davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Schultz, Alfred P. Gernania Life Insurance
Company; l44th-st, =, 2S2 IT OF Convent
ave
Surop. Isask. and another to Hannah Greene
baum; 119th-st, No 278 West: due November l.
1903; per cent. .............-..-...-......
Hamburger, Barnett, et nj 10 Lawyers Title In
Furance Company; Thompson-st, s, 1913 II n
OF Houston-st; two mortgages; years; 5 per
Same 20 Sender Jarmuowsky: same property: two
mortgages; prior mortgages, $4,000; months
per cent each. Observation-Disclosures.
Same 20 Jefferson Bank property; prior
mortgages, $50, 600; demand: per cent. go.
schgah. Samuel, 10 Morris 1. Woolf: 75th-st. n s.
lso q W Of West End-avo; years; "a per cent 3
Reehel. Elizabeth TO Acker. MerTall g. Condit;
blst-st. No 1872 West; prior mortgage. $S5. 600;
Van Norden. Warner. 10 Seamen's Bank for Saw
ings; S2d-st No East; years. Az per cent. II
Carey John, to Milton A Fowler: Columbus-aye
3, 90 II OF Taylor-st. Van Nest Park; 3
years; per cent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Milliken. Thomas s. TO Julius Wolf: 2iSth-st, g.
455 n e OF 4th-ave: years: per Cent.
Vandernoot Emile J. 70 William r Kuntz: Green
Lane. e =, 200 n OF 2d-st: years: per cent
Freedman Samuel n. 70 Martin GeiEzler, Bath
gate-ave corner 17sd-st; years; 3 per cent
same % sames Washi1gton-ave 3 corner 173d-
81: zears. . per nt....-........-.......,,s. .
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
SEVEN HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
Stable of Rich Contractor Destroyed at
Greenwich, Conn.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1arxp

Greenwich. Conn. Oct. 1O-seven valuable horses
were burned to death in fire that destroyed the
stable OF James CuInisky, in North-st opposite
the home of Alfred Peats. about I O'Clock this
evening. Cumisky has become wealthy by con-
tracts for grading and other work about the places
OF wealthy men here. He keeps about fourteen
horses, and after the days work they were placed
In a big frame stable and the men then went to
the house nearby for supper.
Suddenly a sheet Of fame was seen to shoot up
from the roof OF the stable. and though the men
rushed to the burning structure, they were able
to get only seven Of the horses out The others
perished in the flames. The stable was a mass of
blackened ruins in half an hour from the time the
fire discovered. Though Mr. Cumisxv's pleca
is outside the fire limits, the local fire company
sent a hook and ladder truck to the scene, but It
arrived too late 10 be Of service
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

iSs4,st Stass pr w. 5000
Company: c5jb-s No la East $500
Belmont Realty aud Construction Company TO
Morgan O. Brien: Hughes-ave $. 4o5 II OF
1921 81; years cent. 1900
Kean. Louis Henry Greenherg; i01st-st.
1905 @ " per- n sSa'a r.N west, oo. a.;o Is 600
Fred. Mary. p a United states Grand Lodge OF
the Independent Order sons OF Benjamin; 10sth-
=, Nos III and iT3 East years; 81. Per cent 1900
Trust COMPANY ssa-s, 10 1900
Ware Realty Company Metropolitan Life In
surancs Company: LeXington-ave. . D. 40 n OF
34th-ss: years: per 10000
Henderson William. American Mortgage Com
pany; 81 Nicholas Place $. at centre line OF
l53d-st; year: per cent 1900
Syf0p. isaab. another John Friedrich;
fi9th-s No 27G West prior mortgage, $1,000;
due l. 1905 q cert 1000
Maitland Thomas \. Lawyers Title Insurance
S5Rst SSPinS years.: j.. per 5000
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

God-st 2o.5x120 to Fulton-st 26x12l story bk bldg
in Annst and story loft and bldg Fulton
Ferdinand Gehlker agt InterRver Realty and Constuc
ref: amt due. SIS. $50 90; prior morris s52.o21 90
BY Joseph Day: % Charles-st Waverley
Place, 2Sx15 2x2SxT54 story bk H. Moler- agt
Louisa Carsten ct al; Hassey atty L II Haho ref:
Partition 40 Crosby-st 1874 II OF Broome-st 25x
100. story bk loft and store bldg Equitable Life
Society agt II Kearns al; Alexander d c,
attys; r Mcmahon ref amt due s34 $50 taxes etc
Ss46 10: 300 BIT Wesst Horatio-st Tx13lx
100 5x125. story bk bldgs Broadway Savings In
stitution agt G King et al; r Kelly. atty B La
Fetra, ref amt due $26.372 20: taxes. etc, S2.SO0
BY Herbert A sherman; st Nicholas Place. ct
intersection of 153d-st. 50Xi0Ox26xl0G
x25 163d-st x2O0; f II Faye al as ezrs agt
o Beale ct al; Miller, atty: John Hunter ref: amt
due 81. .sS5; taxes, etc. 1858 Al
BY James L Wells: Tl7 l37th-st s. 5542 IT OF
Willis-ave 1G.SX100 story bk dwE L Wallace art
A NJ scherding ct all Hamilton B. attys; Gutter
man. ref; amt due, $T.eO6 90; taxes. etc. S344
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
OBITUARY.
ollsrAvus W. PAcH.

C,ustspus W.FPnch founder and for many years
head Of tns arn Of Pach Brothers. died on SUNDAY
a--alng al Mount Sinai Hospital. where ne had ui-
dergons an operation. Mr. Pach was hitl -hihe
years old anc had been photographer ior l 1O =
Eve wears when seventeen years old he was con-
rscted with Turner & Co. lie became ih Win
lung trouble ana the doctors pronounced his case
hopeless: they told him that II he would go TO the
pines OF New-Jersey he might prolong his lie TOT
a year. He went 10 Toms River. \. J. ana opened
a ,hosographic studio and his health not only re-
turned but ne prospered. In 1853 he went 10 Long
branch. where his work attracted the attention OF
President Grant who not only gave him many
coulrnissiona but introduced him 20 the Childses'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
SAY CONTROLLER is INCONSISTENT.

The officials of the Department OF Education
criticse Controller Grort for his inconsistency
in calling into question this time the power of
the Board Of Education TO let contracts library
books for more than one year and ''bind their
successors to the use OF certain books" One off,
cial said yesterday:
III the controller kept himself Informed as 10 what
IS going on In his own Office he would not have
raised this question and exposed his fknorance OF
nc WORK OF the Finance Department Mr.. Grout
himself has already approved thirty contracts
entered into b. the Board OF Educao.< Tor furnish
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
WALKS OFF WITH GEMS WORTH $4,000.
Thief in Chicago Makes His Way Out of
Busy Store Unnoticed.

Chicago. Oct. lO.-Gems valued at 5000 were
stolen from the wholesale jewelry house Of Joseph
Maltz & Co. in State-st. to-day by a sneak thief
who walked down FIVE flights of stairs and escaped
While the cerks were all busy and while Mr.
Maltz at work in his private Office, the thief
reached across a small safe. picked up one of the
several leather cases full OF gems and made his
way out Of the store unnotioed
The theft duplicates in method and amount the
robbery some time ago of jewelry store in Ma
sonic Temple, two blocks from the scene Of to-day's
robbery
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
ADoLPHus BUSCH BUYS AN EsrArE

lST TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEJ
Cooperstown. n. j.. Oct. 1O-Adolphus Busch the
St Louis brewer, is in Cooperstown This morn
ing he bought section of land fronting over
mile on the western shore of otsego Lake and
intends 10 transform this new property into
beautiful summer home. The sellers are Simon
uhlmann. Of New-York. owners of ''Uncas LODGE
and A. W. Thayer. owner OF Three Mile Point
Hotel. The consideration il is said is In the
neghborhood Of $4,000. Mr. Busch will plant on
his land l20 acres OF hops and make his place a
model hop farm He will bring hfs family TO
COOperstOWnt IN the summer.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

Drexels Murphys and many other residents OF
the Capital by the Sea" 1t was through Presi-
dent Grants influence that he became photographer
20 the United States Military Academy at West
Point and for over thirty years he made the photo
graphs of the graduating classes there ana had
large acquaintance among army oInceis; vi.
IA wear ago Mr. Pach retired from the Aew-Nork
firm OF Pach Brothers and bought out the Lake.
wood Long Branch and other New-Jersey interests
az thet firm He had enjoyed comparatively gooo
health up 10 the present summer Mr. Pach leaNes
e wife and three children the Oldest youth Of
seventeen. who is preparing for Yale.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

An officer of the North German LLOYD said las,
evening It was alleged. that three aliens-5reeks
had been landed at the company's pier last Maroh
without being taken to Ellis Island. They were
second cabin passengers and the company was in
Vestlgatng the charge. In any event there was
no Intentional violation by the company OF the
immigration laws he said. and II the p3ssengers
got away AT the pier ii must have been due 10
some misunderstanding. Ne "
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Washlngton-ave.. east side; 30 feet south Of one
hundred-and- seventy -fourth-st: four story brick
tenement house. 50x7T.3 feet: Louis f. Kleban.
owner: Bernstein G. Bernstein. architects; SIS, COO
Hofrman-st.. east side. 70 feet south of One-hun-
dred- and nd-eghty-seventh-st. rear; story frame
stable s5x30 feet; Robert Regan, owner; William
J. Tucker. architect; $50.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
BURGLARS BIND AND GAG WOMAN

Ph9nicia, n. Y. Oct. 10-Two masked men en-
tered the home Of a Mrs. Donovan. two miles from
here. to-day. and demanded her money. Upon her
refusal the men bound and gagged her and ran
sacked the house. securing $50. Mrs Donoyan's
four-year-old daughter gave the alarm and Sheriff
Webster is searching for the men.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

another to John walsh: i ,ssses GO
all -. 1883 SO
New-Yorl al Long Island Railroad Co; o c ami 100
Mary " Church to Angelica 5 Church -. 5000
0o9os 80 80 II Of s HorsSs fs01S
47t6-st' No eis West 25xos 5x2exiCS S. Eliza ''
Payton Maria Keaveney; mortgage. $1,000;
Hughes s-s slave s. ic5 # 5 Of ls2d-st l25 i1i6021
125 5xl724: MorEan o, brien to the Belmont 80
,, Resty al & ana aS st SeSeq Mra oO
Condit Elizabeth Rechel; mortgage.
e1si 81 No lea West 20x9s o. Lillian prcux to
Madison square Mortgage Co $40 Nominal
11ith- st. 120 II OF 2d-ave. 2NlO0.i1: Alice
Garland trustee. o Patrick NJ McGrath: mort
sdeave W s. 20 II $ of e5th- ST. 2e IoxIOO: Morris
Zimmerman to James II Bslinghaus mortgage,
S235Oo; and 100
p sx60 2. Domenico Jacurto to Domenico
sastiano a9iS gir e Of sta so Sxioc N0rnai
to Ezebeth Recheie; az tis.e Nominal
$4,000 ''''.e -, nominal
5000 .....,e,s. 10000
; lin TO Warner Van Norden; and ..,......... 100
IAehinvar Realty Company 10 Thomas ] Shine
,1seS % SS% Vest is sGxioo IL catharne
Worth Honkins 70 Max Cohen and another;
vyashinTton- corner iiad st runs $50 2x
1Op.l1x 50z 1l45x 100 2x 2o45: Mar
Same property: Samuel n Freedman Selig
gman; two-thrds part; mortgage $4,000;
2d1a1e aa1 No 2432 5. 2oxso, Henry steers to ~
Margaret za N9tauey moTrsIge So SeSo s. M Nominal
1922: Helen II Wrue- 10 William L Cameron
Elm place E s 20oi IT Of Kingsbridsc Road
50ix77 4y50xIs 10; Charles Keary and another
individually and as executors. TO HILBERT b -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

from New-York on October T. and arrived here
this morning. died on the voyage from SlgntIs
disease The body viii be embalmed ana VIII ne
forwarded 10 Vienna
rseId Marshal Ratzenhofer entered the Austrian
army as a conscript, served through the var ot
1850 as a private and received commission hOf
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
N. Y. CENTRAL BUYS MORE LAND.

Dr. Henry f. Deane has sold No. 454 Lexington
ave. four story and basement dwelling house. on
a lot 2O5xsO feet and No ia East Forty-hfth-st..
a four story and basement dwelling house O. a
lot l6.Sx1O05 feet The New-York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Is the buyer. John n. GOldng
Is
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
REALTY coMpANY BUYS uPTowN PLor

n Brigham Hall & Son have sold for Charles
VonhoT 10 the State Realty and Mortgage Com
pany a plot OF four lots 1OOx99u feet. the
south side Of -hundred-and eighth-st.. $50
feet west OF Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
o IMPROVE RIVERSIDE DRIVE PARCEL.

Calder q Levy have sold for Herman Cohen 10
Paterno Brothers for $4,000 a plot 150xlO0u feet
on the south side of One hundred fourteenth
will erect two apartment houses on the site
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
AucTIoN SAILS YEsrERpAY.

BY Joseph Day: 236 4th-st. s. 297 It n OF 10th At
81 sxss, story bk ten h: Minor agt Rosamond
Hsrter ct all Max Stern. atty: w II Jackson ref; amt
due. Si ee4 54 taxes. S454: 10 rntge for
$50 OOO to the plaintiff for S41540
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
WILHELM'S OFFICER PLEADS.
Says He Is Not Guilty of Evading the rmmi-
grafton Laws.
[BY rELEcRAPH ro e rR1nrNr- !

trenton. n. j.. Oct. 10.-Richard Arndt second
officer of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse pleaded
not guilty in the United States District Court hero
to-day TO a charge Of violating the immigration
laws by permitting three aliens to land IN this
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

Groye-st Nos e. and Co. for a six story brick
tenement house. 80 99xs4. Ok irregular Polstein,
owner; G f Pelham. architect ................ 50
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
IN PURSUANCE on Az oRpER or HoY
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
MOORE GEORGE BIN PURSUANCE OF

" an order OF Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate
the County % New YORK notice IS hereby given to all
having claims against George B. Moore late OF
the County of New York deceased. 70 the same
thereof the subscriber hts place OF
transacng business ONCE OF Arthur n Slomon.
500 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York on before the 18th day Of March. 1905.
Dated. New York. i2th day Of September. 1904
SAMUEL FUCKER. Executor
ARTHUR y. SLOMON. Attorney for Executor 302 Broad
way. Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
Furnished Apartments to Let.

I ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTs.-Pri-
L. vate bath meals. ST weekly. FOR SIS weekly.
VAN RENSSELAER,. 10 East i1th-s,-. 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
FIELD MARSHAL RATzENHoFeR.

Plymouth England. Oct I0.-Field Marshal Rat
Eenhofer. who was passenger on the North Ger
men Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Il which sailes
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
WEST SIDE HOUSE CHANGES HANDS.

Benjamin WoIfson has sold for Gross & Hebenel
TO client No 1O7 West Ninety-fourth-st., GxlO
feet
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
Country PROPERTY to LEI.

SEVEN ROOMS; bath: second floor; steam 49,, -
Jersey City Heights. -e'sa's-aees
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
THE ALTAMONTE.
ODE SWANNONA,
THE BILTMORE.



Building renovated plumeing elevator elect1ic
lights; Telephones; 1880 Up. for years
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

ing library books to the public schools for three
years, beginning July I, 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

San francisco. Oct lO-The official closing quo
tations lor mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
IohN HoLlINeshEAp.

London. Oct 1O-John Holingshead. the well
known Journalist. is dead
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

$1,000
17.OO,
$1,000
5000
1000
10000
5000
10000
5000
200
2.5oo
i45o
2s5oo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-24
All Efforts To Be Concentrated Upon The Cap.
ture OF Port Arthur. Russian Cavalry
Squadron Almost Annihilated

la, in the a A direct attack upon
General Kuropatkin's main force ap.
parently is not considered to be inn
pending nothing more than out.
post affairs are anticipated. although
some of these may be sanguinary.
Russian scouts are keeping in con-
slant touch with the enemy and thus
far minor shiftings of the enemy's
detachments west Of the Tayang river
and northward OF Moitang Ling. are
considered to be In the nature Of
screens. If the two armies of the
Russian commandments are try
Ing 10 work a force around in the
rear of OF General Kuroki or plan
ming a surprise. of course the fact Is
sedulously concealed here. Uneasi.
ness is displayed at the near approach
of the rainy season which will retard
II not completely stop field operations,
although this plays directly into the
Russians hands. The Russians will
continue to hold New Chwang, Kai
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-24
Mrs. j. G. ssIdridoe Dead.

Mrs. u c. Baldridge, wife or the
wen known lumberman or this city.
died yesterday 1t Pasadena, Cal. Mrs
DAldridge has been in poor health for
sope months past and left A~ibuQucv-
~ some six weeks ago for CAiifcr
MIA in the hope that the change OK
climate would prove beneficial. The
deceased was one OF the early resi-
dents Of the city. coming here ne The
bride Of Mr.. Baldridge twepty-one
years ago. Her husband. two daushts
ers and a son survive her. a mes
sage was received in this city yssteFs
day from Mr. Baldridge. conveying the
sad news OF the death. NJ. Bald
ridge left Pasadena last evening with
the remains and will arrive here on
Wednesday morning. The fuaera1
rtll occur on Wednesday afternoon.
The deceased WAS 2 prominent mem
Der Of the Congregational church-Al'
buquerQue Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-24
chronological Club

The las. meeting before the holi-
days Of the Las Vegas chronological
Club, held last night at the home OF
Colonel R. T.. TwitcheIl. proved to
be one Of the most interesting and
profitable of the year. Colonel Twit-
chell delighted the members with an
off-hand talk on Bandelier, the great
Swiss naturalist, who spent several
years in research work in the terri
tory. Colon Twitchell was a close
friend of Mr.. Bandelier and was able
10 furnish d glimpse Of the personal
characteristics of the famous savant
hat was decidedly Illuminating.
One fact related by Colonel Twit.
|cilall is especially notable. Four
years were spent by Bandelier
in making a careful study Of
the wide district extending
from northern Mexico, along the val
ley Of the ella to northern San Juan
county. He prepared q voluminous
work upon the archaeological and
chronological features Of this region
and illustrated it by a thousand plates
done in water col0rs. The cost of
publishing this great work would have
been upwards Of 100000. The French
government and the German govern.
ment AMI the American government
declined. Great publishing houses
thought the risk too heavy Bandeliar
left New Mexico a much disheartened
man. The greatest work OF the scien.
list, perhaps, In the light OF the high
value placed upon his researches In
late years, the greatest chronological
work written concerning the south.
west, will probably never be publish.
ed. Bound In velvet and gold, the
manuscript may be found in . room
OF the Vatican, whittier Bandelier
sent n, when his efforts to find q
publisher failed.
BandelIer Is now working In Peru.
II is expected that the results Of his
researches there will 0 be told In
the Century. II Is believed that be
will soon revisit New Mexico. Should
he do so, the club will make every
effort to secure a lecture from him.
Colonel Twitchell displayed TO tie
club his rare collection Of pottery and
presented a valuable set Of smithson.
ian reports. A book committee will
make an effort during the summer
TO secure useful publications to be
used when the organization reas.
sembles In the fall. II u hoped that
the work commenced this year may be
made much more important and at
tractive next year.
Mrs. /. II. Rapp was last night
elected =. member Of the club and one
new name was proposed for member
ship.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-24
Mrs. Decker Wins.

ST, LOUIS. May 24.-The first Or.
der q business at toiay's session Or
the biennial convention Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs, was
the report the the nominating com.
mittee. The report as presented BY
the chairman wa unanimously adopt
ed. The officers elected are as fol.
lows: President, Mrs. Sarah Platt-
Decker, Denver. Colo; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, ST. Louis:
second vice presidpnt, May Alden
Ward, Bostqn; recording secretary.
Mrs. Jno. .. Sherman. Chicago; cor.
responding secretary, Miss Louisa b.
Poppenheim. Charleston. s. e.; treas
Mrs. Percy ". Pe~nnybacker, Aus
tin, Texas; auditor, Mrs. Sarah b.
Kendall. Washington.
Directors: Mrs. Charles "A. Perkins.
Tennessee; Mrs. Lydia P. Williams,
Minnesota: Miss Belle M. Stouten-
burg, Nebraska; Mrs. Charles Yardley.
Nesks Jersey; Mrs, Joia 4. Coles, Calf.
orpia: Mrs. VIM. P. Orr. Ohio; Mrs.
Mary !, Wood, New Hampshire; Mrs.
Edward Z. johnson. Rhode Island.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-24
Press Folk Must Get In Applications Promptly
Or Be Denied Special Places
FEDERATION or WOMENSCLUBIN ST.LOUlS
colorado's Star Female Politician Elected President Of The
Great Organization

CHICAGO. May 24.--sergeant.at,
Arms w. r. Stone. OF the republican
national convention who is in Chicago
70 remain until after the convention
was today discussing arrangements
and perfecting plans stone STATED
today that gil applications for press
seats should be directed to his office
In the auditorium annex. He said that
no change had been made in the al.
lotment Of press seats for the con.
yention and that n any change is to
be made II with not be until sfter the
meeting Of the subcommittee On ar.
arrangements 10 be held III Chicago on
or about June 1.
Must GIT q Hustle on.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.--Thc sub:com.
mittee 81 the democratic national con
vention at session here has adopted
= resolution providing that ali appli.
cations for press tickets from news
papers for the democratic national
convention shall be made and in the
name Of the publishers or managing
editors q newspapers and must be
filed with Charles II, Hanna, press
gallery. house Of Representatives,
Washington. p. G, on or befpre
June s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-24
President of
E.P. e. N. E,

President &. B. Eddy, OF the aSl Pas0
& Northeastern sysetm, and Chief
Clerk Prentice. passed through the
on delayed No. 2syesterday bound
for New York. Mr.. Pre.ice's mother
who lives In kes Vegas, took eupper
at the castaneda with ths travellers.
Mr.. Eddy had little to say regard.
ing the strike trouble At Alamogordo.
The shops are running with full force
and turning out as much work as ey'
err. The trains are making sched-
ule time. The railroad company
occupies a not wholly unpleasant pc.
sition between the devil and the deep
sea In the matter Of w. vempIoyes
at Alamogordo. and accordingly has
made up It's mind to stand firm and
exercise its own discretion. II one
course of action be followed, the en-
gineers don't work; Il another, the
shopmen quit. The company believes
the shopmen are in the wroag and
win not make any concession 10 them
When the strike was ordered the
company VA IL a good condition to
meet lt- Treiic over the road was
light at the time and a number Of the
old shopmen manned with the com
pany. Thefs has BEDS no dih,culty
in getting gold men from the east,
As far AZ The company Is concerned
the strike is oyer. All the vacancies
have been Alled and none Of the old
men will be taken back.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-24
KENTUCKY GIRL WEEDS
FRENCH DIPLOMAT

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2f.-In
the presence Of a brilliant company
that completely filled st. Matth rvs
church, Miss Ivy Langham, Of Ken
lucky, sisterinlaw OF the German
ambassador, became the bride today
OF Lieutenant Commander de Fara.
mond, of the French embassy. The
ceremony at the church was followed
by an elaborate wedding breakfast
and reception at the German embassy
AMERICAN WOMAN
CHOSEN TO PRESIDE
NEW YORK, May 24-Mrs. May
Wright Sewall, OF Indianapolis, sailed
today Ell route for Berlin to preside
over the third quinquennial confer
ence OF the International Council OF
Women. Of which she Is president.
The conference will open in the Ger
man capital June s and will be attend
ed by representative women from all
parts Of the civilized world.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-05-24
Reports Of Great Battle Before
Port Arthur lii Which Jap
anese Lose $4,000 Men
Discredited BY Assoc
ciated Press

ST PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE
prevailing opinion at the headquarters
Of the general staff is that the With
drawal of the Japanese troops 9pon
Feng Wang Cheng e that the
enemy has decided to devote himself
to operations against Port Arthur
and that the present object of General
Kuroki, with the first army, support.
ed by General Nadya, and the third
army o landing near Takushan,
Is to watch General Kuropatkin and
prevent a southwark To- which
would take General Oku and the sec
ond army on the Lao Tung penindu'