davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH.

The other day In England Msrconis Wireless Telegraph
Co. Ltd. doubled its capitalization and offered its in
creased issue TO the pubic Immediately taken I'd
-ovERsUBsCRIBED. In America today, the company
exploiting this remarkable invention greater than the
tcable profitable in operation than the electric
nEtt-in America the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co
has st considerable portion It's treasury shares IN
issued and subscribed FOR.
We take this means Of calling your attention to the
advantages Of the MarcOn price
Securities edvances which will certainly
when Marconi has put his stations
in working order. This expected would be done In
April but unfortunately the death Of his father inter
with his plans. compelled to delay his
visit until May. He will arrive about the 18th Soon
thereafter price advance least 20 per cent
and you your application before that
advance takes place.
The Marcon Wireless Telegraph Company Of America
Is to-day the ONLY wireless telegraph company on the
American regularly and continuously conduct
ing commercial telegraph business for revenue and
having stations permanently established for CONNER
CTAI. purposes ONLY.
A few days still remain In which purchase Marconi
Securities at par $500 The proceeds guaranteed by the
underwriters will be devoted to the
ment Of the company's business. You have
therefore chance benent by the Offering Send US
your check 500 any larger up $1,000 BY
this means you may to yourself Just proportion
OF the profits company. well OF the Increase
in value your holdings. DO not delay your action.
Write for prospectus and full particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

EAsTON, BETH EHENI, ALLENTOWN AND MACCH
CHUNK-z40o C715 Easton only. $40 4; 81. l2o
40 500 (5.45 Easton only) p NJ Sundays. Ei25
WILKEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oO. $40 A. NJ
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURST, TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-z4Oo. $40 A NJ. zl.30 $40 Lake.
wood Lakehurst only, 40. Assoc +. NJ. t6OS
ATLANTIC CITY-'9 40 A. NJ. t3.4 40 p N.
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-fz400 a. NJ, til. 30
LONG BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHORE POINTS
z400. $50 1880 A. NJ. xL2O. 4.45. $50. $50. 1850
p. NJ. Sundays except Ocean Grove. 800 A NJ, 400
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERMINAL). '4a5
100. $500 300. 1000. tt1o0 A. NJ. tl20o 100
Ii.3O t2.Oo taco, 400. $500. 1900. t7.ao. $500
18th AND cHEsTNUT sTREETs7moi425; ts29
RF5ADSiiNGi = HlaSRRIsBURG. POTTsVHLE AND WILL
IAMsPORT-I4OO 90. z4.25, $500 I.t9l0 (lO-OO. HOO
A NJ. Reading only, $500. !i'l.20 TOO p NJ,
Heading Pottsville and Hrsbg only t40o. 1900 p NJ
SANDY HOOK RoUTE-Fr. It. OF Rector St. p.
Long Branch, 1000 n. m. 420 p. M
sFrom Liberty Street only 'Daily. tDaiy. except
Sunday. isunday only. tParlor cars only llVia
Tamaqua. xSaturdays. aExcept saturdays
Ofices: Liberty st. Ferry. south Ferry, Astor
House 1871 eel. 434 1900. 1855 Broadway. Is2 5th
Az. Is Union Square West, 153 East lz5th ST., 2I3
West I25th St. el5 Columbus Az New york; Court
amsburE Y Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag
gage to destination. ~ ~ pvrpr
Vice-PTes and Gen Mgr. Gen PaEsr Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
Dividend Notices.

LILLUETTL " UJtLCo,
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
12s Broadway. New York. April % 1904.
At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
- Directors OF this bank held to-day semi-annual
dividend OF FOUR 4Gs PER CENT the capital stock
payable May ID proximo 10 stockholders Of
a close OF business April 22d, 1901
EDWARD BURNS, Cashier.
AMERICAN GRAMoPHONE co.
Preferred Dividend No. 80.
dividend consecutive quarterly No 36) OF
one and three-quarters per cent the PREFERRED
stock Of American GTaphophOne Company Will be paid
May ls 70 stockholders Of record May J. 1904
EDWARD D. EAsTON. President
z O. lockwood. Secretary.
A DVERTISEldENTs subscriptions Tor The Tribune
"a received d their Uptown Office,
NO. 1884 BROADWAY
Advertisements will be received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until o'clock p viz;
ZB4 8th-aVe, 23d-ss: 1853 6th-aVe., 18th
at: % East I4th-st 257 West 42d-st.. between eth
and AYES: ss3 West 125th-st.; 1893 3d-ave..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
Financial.
Y ETELIgLIIEs
New York April 30 1905.
To the Holders Of
Stock Trust Certificates
For First Preferred Stock,
Second Preferred Stock,
and Common Stock
Of fhe
Erie Railroad Company.

Referring to circular dated February 20 1904
now give notice that the holders Of SUFFICIENT amount
Of the present Voting Trust Certificates sgni-
fed their desire that Voting extended
the Voting Trust terminates finally after May 1904
As stated IN circular. shall transfer the
present Voting Trust Certificates data and We
have accordingly arranged for the delivery OF
tho Erie Railroad Company exchange for the stock
Trust Certificates outstanding
Holders OF present Certificates are there
fore requested present the once OF essrs
j. p Morgan Co. Agents for the Voting rustseA No
% Wall Street New YORK. and after Nay 1904 who
are prepared 20 deliver certificates OF
Railroad Company exchange FOR tho present Trust
Certificates
ono hundred schedules per diem will D. rsessvea
AN stock Trust Certificates surrendered b prop
sry endorsed IN blank BY registered thsrsoK
Holders transmitting Stock Trust Certificates BY mall
win please indicate whether they sscurties
seat by registered mail by express expense
J. PIERPONT MORGAN,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
&. TENANT,
Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
aAITlMnRE ANn OHIO RAlLROAD

Eass,a ~ Vorr CIV south Ferry. Liberty
-tSit..tLss-lrr 49, st2.15
SSEhiieasO' ''' 55pm OOpn1 Diner
Pittsburg, Cleveland S52Pm SS-eOPn Islisteu
"Pittsburg Limited. o-99P.Ih ,,vgP.h
Cincinnati, ST. Louis. ~ ~ n s!iSh NJ SieePeE'
%tHa1n-atj e. To-,Js 56pm 7.0Opm BUFFET
S..-s1i - -o-''' re S5pm : OOpm Diner
sIceDt sunday. sSunday only
6eFcass. aeT AZ ISO0 Broadway. Aston House. los
Greenwich ST. SO Union 50 80 ih-t,, q,
343 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn; sou el5
Baggage checked from hotel or Ies--lse ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
AMERICAN GRAMoPHoNE5 g
Financial Meetings.

OFFICE OF THE NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
IS Broad Street.
NEW YORK, 22nd April. 1904.
NOTICE
"PY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIREC-
tors. notice hereby given that meeting OF the
stockholders OF Norfolk Southern Railroad Company
will ONCE OF the Company Norfolk Vir-
gnla y o'clock N the 10th day OF May, 1904. for
the purpose Of considering the proprety OF executing
all the Companys property. rights. prlvi-
legeE and franchises issue Of bonds sufficient
existing and provide fund for
railroad and to build
equip branches extensions OF the
OF company, and the general
the company take ruch action thereon the
said meeting o the stockholders may determine"
WIN. S. LANGFORD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

pvERSIsEaGENTS and subscriptions nor The Tribune
"A FeesIvod At their Uptown once
30. ssSGs BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

LaCkaWanna Railroad.
Leave New Tors. barclay and Christopher sta
ts00 A. M.-For Binghamton and Syracuse.
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo, Chicago LoulA
Si.40 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
tA0O p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
900 P M.-For Buffalo CHICAGO
ss45 p. M.-Utica, OsWego. Ithaca. Buffalo.
s2O0 A. M-For ChcagO--Sleepers open p. 81.
Tickets at 1877. 40 1iSS 1854 Broadway n. z; 90
Fulton st.. Brooklyn sDailv Except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
MONEY
REFUNDED

We Offering allotment, limited TO 10000
shares treasury stock OF the San Juan Smelling Re
hning Company at so cents share. and guarantee
20 refund the money promptly 10 any ana al pur-
day OF that they dissatisfied with their pur
chase or prefer their money for any reason. This
gives opportunity the at this price with
the privilege Of returning II, &C. further inves
cation the purchaser should wish his money. Terms,
cash or four equal monthly payments
The Company's smelter 6flverton Of a capacity
o. isO tons daily has Just started and turning
continuous OF cash product Of god silver and
copper from ores coming mostly from It's own mines
at large pron increasing value and price Of stock
large profit and dividend Prospectus on ap-
peation. Write telegraph to-day amount you wish
reserved
THE KENDRICK PROMOTION co.
I2O-7S5 Exchange Building, Denver, Colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
Steamboats,.

Ocean Steamers.
CJJNARD LINE.
~ TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Piers 51-52 North River.
T,,rania Nav 4 10 A.. NJ Etrurfa. May, e. Noon
Lucania. June 4 10 A. n.
CauDanfa 81 10 A.. NJ Umbrta. June IL Noon
TUESDAY SERVICE
Carpatha. May II, A. NJ Auranla. Nay 81, 8 A NJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SERVICE
Tvn-ScreW ULTONIA for Trieste ana ttuuae.
Tuesday "a. NoOn
srsvonta Noon Ultonia- July 5. Noon
f5arncnfa June 2I Noon Savona. July 10, Noon
Apply 20 Broadway. New York.
VERNON H. BROWN General Agent
DED ID" LINE.
IL For La Guayra. Puerto Cabelo Curacao ana Mara
eatbo Via Curacao caIinS also az San Juan y =.
From Pier Is, adjoining Wall st. FERRY erooAyn
s A
( CARACAS SaluftlaJs may noon
= For IA Guayra, Curacao and Maracalbo.
s. s ZULlA. -.-S toon
: MARACAIBCl. SATURDAY May IL noon
These superior accommodations tor pas
sengers
BOULITON BLISS pALLErT.
General Managers. 81 Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

,rurB.shoa by Joseph Walker sons No. 20 Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES,
reported BIZ Clinton Gilbert No. Wall-stO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

service of the American, English,
French, Russian, German, Austrian and
| Italian forces. The American and Eng
fish official reports of that campaign
frankly concede this fact. And in the
Japanese-Chinese war in 1S94-95, it
was almost as smooth working and
efficient, and did not break down dur
| ing the rapid marches up the Corean
peninsula and across Manchuria to
Port Arthur and Newchwang.
And an efficient auxiliary of the
army hospital service is the Red Cross
society. In every large city in Japan
there are schools for training nurses.
AT Toxic the empress, who is the spe-
cial patroness of the Red Cross hos
pital and school, always presides at
| the annual graduation exercises, and
with her own hands distributes the di=
plomas to the white-capped graduates.
| The fact that one of the imperial
princesses has taken the full course of
training, and other of the court ladies
| have followed her example, has proved
power incentive to the young women
OF Japan to enter these training schools.
Every province in Japan has a
| branch of the Red Cross and each year
a union meeting of all these branches
| is held at Toxic. Often as many as
10000 members gather in the great
outdoor session in Uyeno park. The
| insignia of the order is seen every
where at this time, and there seems
immediate prospect that this impor-
tant auxiliary to the hospital and med
ical service will have plenty to do
| Preparations for the war which was
| believed TO be coming have been going
on for months, and the local Red Cross
societies are in shape to render even
more efficient service than in the north
China campaign of 1900. Every year
has brought some food, earthquake or
other disaster which has called forth
the efforts OF the society, and the
prompt relief which has always been
extended is evidence of its preparedness
for service at all times. Baron Hashi-
noko is at the head of the Red Cross in
Japan.
1t may not be generally known that
prominent physician of Chicago, DR..
Nicholas Sem, helped to organize the
Japanese Red Cross society, and is also
one of its directors. DIR. Sem has lust
returned home from Japan, and it is
altogether likely that he will be sum
moned to go back.
Russia, as we'll as all the other prin-
cipal powers of the world, has Red
Cross society, to supplement and
strengthen the work of the hospital
and medical service of the army, and
While 1T is not as well organized and
ready for work as the society of Japan,
and those Of other countries, still it is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
T.; T.; i;;[f5i;;1yji!!ig !:'It! !j'5!
QFykS>r, !d:{SQlRE1&
TALK ABOUT HoTBEDs.
Earlier Vegetables at But
Slightly Higher Cost.

Hotbeds are frames covered with glass
and heated by some artificial means, usu-
ally by fermenting manure placed un-
der the whole structure. They are used
for several purposes, but mainly for the
purpose of starting plants for trans
planting earlier than they could be
started out OF doors, and for the fore
ing, on small scale, of some of the
more common and hardy vegetables,
such as radishes. AS result, 1t is but
natural that they should be made and
used largely in the late winter and early
spring months.
The frames may be made of various
materials, but when they are to be used
for several years, they should be made
of two-inch stuff so fitted together as to
be easily taken apart for convenient
storage. These frames are commonly
made 6 by IL feet, so as to give room for
four sask. each of which is3 by 6feet. The
south side of the frame is usually made
4 to six inches lower than the north,
thus giving drainage from rain water as
we'll as a better exposure to the sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

for proper care of wounded enemies
or prisoners.
The Geneva Red Cross treaty was
not adopted by the United States until
1882, and it remained for this country
to organize the civil branch of the So
| ciety and have it adopted as the Amer
lean amendment. This provides for the
extending of relief in cases of disaster
| other than war, and of late years the
American Red Cross society has taken
the lead in work of this character, the
most important instance being that in
| connection with the Martinique VOL
cano horror. An entirely new develop
! ment of the work Of the American ma
tional society is in the industrial field,
where organized effort is being made
to provide efficient means of render
case OF accident occurring in factories,
mills, on the railroads, in stores,
schools, homes and wherever accident
is liable to occur.
Ever since Florence Nightingale
rendered such noble and splendid serv-
ices in the hospital at Scutari during
the terrible Crimea war in 1886, TIE
power and efficiency of women in time
of war has been recognized 1t is
through the Red Cross society now
mainly that they extend their services,
but during the civil war in this coun-
try and when there was no Red Cross
organization through which to work,
the women came by hundreds and
thousands Offering their service, ard
the hospitals which brought many a
poor fellow back to the land OF the
| living when he was just about to re-
, spond to taps" on the other side. The
women did not have the uniform ana
the insignia OF the Red Cross then.
/ they did not have the splendid train
ing and organization to help them III
their work of mercy, but they did have
the same heroic, tender, compassion-
ate spirit which moves womanhood TO-
day to respond to the call of humanity
and follow in gentle ministry in the
wake OF the warning armies Then
there were the individuals moved BY
one impulse of mercy and purpose OF
service searching the battlefields for
the wounded and dying after the smoke
OF conflict had passed and the still dark
night had settled down; to-day there
is the organized effort. the uniformed
corps, the systematic service, the per-
feet equipment. There can be no hope
to improve over the noble spirit Of
self-sacrifice and devotion of the wo-
men OF the days gone by, but with that
same spirit moving womanhood to-day,
how vastly more effective become her
efforts through such an organization
as the Red Cross society
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
CARE OF DAIRY ANIMALS.

The milk of any animal suffering
from disease should not be used for
food in any form.
The milking stable should be as free
from dust as possible at the time OF
milking. Feed dry folders after the
milk is removed from the stable
Brush the udder and TANKS with a
stiff brush to remove the dirt and loose
hairs. Sponge off the udder thoroughly
with clean water, leaving it moist,
but not dripping wet.
Ensilage. turnips. ETC., should only
be fed Immediately after milking, so
as to allow time for the elimination OF
the volatile products of these feeds
from the system of the animal.
Use only clean tin milk pals Reject
all rusty or patched tinware in the
milk business. Unless seams and joints
are extra well soldered, it will pay to
have an extra coating over all the
seams, and the joints we'll flushed
Farm and Fireside, --.,s-a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
The Red Cross and
Observation-Disclosures War
Something Of the History Of This Remarkable oroon
zotioD Instituted During Our Civil Wor

alive to the probable needs for active
service on the battlefield and in the
army hospitals. Count Won Ontsoff-
dashkoff, who was one of the closest
friends of Emperor Alexander Ill, the
father of the present car, is at the
head of the Russian Red Cross and will
work under the direct supervision and
patronage of the empress dowager. The
Golfers of the society have been filed
to carry on the work. TO begin with it
will have $50O0OOO, of which st. Pc
tersburg alone contributed $2,5OO,O0O
In addition to this work of the Red
Cross society, Emperor Nicholas has
accepted the offer Of the knightly Or
ders of Count and Liyonia and Estho-
MIA, to equip medical corps for serv-
Ice at the front, and this is only the be-
ginning of similar offers from other
royal orders and Russian societies.
Russia was the last of the European
powers to recognize the Red Cross
movement and enter into the treaty
known as the Geneva convention. The
movement was the outgrowth of the
experiences of Swiss gentleman by
the name of Henri Durant, who wit
messed in 1859 the horrors of war on
the battlefield of Solferino and was
aroused to the need of some organize
ton which would have for it's object
the amelioration of the suffering of the
soldiers on the battlefields and in the
hospitals: AS result of his efforts an
international convention was called TO
meet in Geneva in 1864, to which 16
governments responded. All the Eu-
ropean nations of Europe were repre-
sented but Russia, and it was not un-
til three years after this convention.
in 1876, that she adopted the code of
the society, providing for the protec-
ton of the hospitals and people bear
ing the insignia of the Red Cross and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

Frames should be planned so that the
glass is as close as possible to the plants,
without crowding them-about foot OF
foot and half above the soil on the
average. The sash is so placed upon
these frames that the lower end may be
raised for ventilation and for whatever
work and care may be necessary. They
should also be so arranged that they
can be completely removed in hot
weather.
Having prepared the frames and the
sash, the next thing is to find location
and to furnish the heat. Preferably
hotbeds should be located in some place
sheltered from winds and slightly slop-
ing to the south, where they will receive
the full benefit of the suns rays. Con-
venience is another thing which should
not be overlooked, for the beds require
considerable care and so should be
handy to the house and to the water
supply. Having chosen our location we
should dig the pit which is to contain the
manure for heating. This should be done
In the fall before freezing weather. BY
filling this pit with some manure or rub
bish the ground may be kept from freez-
ing, so that it is warmer and more cas-
lily worked when ready for use in the
spring.
The best manure for heating is fresh
horse manure containing about half
straw or litter. This should be piled 80
as to allow heating for about two or
three weeks before ready for use. At
first the manure ferments unevenly, and
so 1t must be piled several times. TAX
ing care to distribute the heating ma
nure evenly throughout the pile. When
1t has heated evenly throughout it is
ready for the hotbed. Care should be
taken to have the manure firmly and
evenly packed in the pit. and to get it in
! this condition it is best to put it in in lay
ers and allow each to settle somewhat be-
fore the next is put in. When the ma
nure is all in, level off the top and place
about six inches of rich, light loamy soil
preferably with considerable humus
upon it,
After the manure has been placed in
the bed the temperature will rise very
rapidly for several days until 1t reaches
amaximum temperature, after which the
temperature gradually recedes. When
it has fallen to about so or 80 degrees. it
is ready for the seed. The depth of ma
nure depends upon the climate, purpose
for which it is to be used, and the length
Of time heat is required. l.. H. Bailey
says: Hot beds which are supposed
to hold two months should have about
2112 feet of manure. For light hotbed,
to be used late in the season, 6 or s inch
es may be sufficient"
BY bearing in mind these general di-
rections and the cross-section shown
here, one may easily construct hctbed
that will make possible earlier and bet
ter vegetables at but very slightly in
creased cost and trouble.-M L. Merritt,
! in Prairie Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

goodly proportion of the money ne had
saved while pracilcing law. But even
though Powers abandons Washington
his memory Will still linger. To have
been the founder of the Tantalus club
is in itself distinction which raises
Powers far above the level of the or
binary member Of the house.
AT home in Boston Powers had re-
garded himself as something of man.
He was popular, prosperous and YVES
supposed to have a political future
When he was lucky enough to be elect
ed to congress, he had glowing ideas
of what he would accomplish in Wash
ington, but he had been here only a
week or two before he discovered that
there is nothing of less consequence in
the national capitol than a new mem
Der of the house of representatives
He talked around little among the
new men and found that many of them
had come to a similar conclusion. Then
he had an inspiration. He organized
all the new members on the republic
can side into a club. The idea was to
navy q 0lHASA StCLy llllC HullO dL
which the youngsters whe were unabls
to get recognition at the capitol could
throw themselves little and raise
themselves out of the dull level OF
medioccity.
That was the origin of the Tantalus
club. Powers was made president by
unanimous consent, for there has never
been anything like the formality of an
election. 1t goes without saying that
the dinners of the Tantalus club were
q tremendous success.
Now, in order to perpetuate it, Pow
ers has Unanswered so that all the
republican members of the house new
to the present congress shall be eligible
to membership. They have all filed
applications and there will be a dinner
pretty soon at which all of them will
be present a2d duly initiated. Thus
the club will be in position to per-
petuate itself Trough succeeding con-
gresSeS