davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

CCTTON-To-1ay's cotton market developed rather
react Ia-y ten5euc-. There nothing IN the
situation apparently this were
expected II looked though decline
had very good spot demand English
market while the weather here continued
Il general way The continued lack Of
sections of tie belt attracting attention. Receipts
continue small 70 al points, with the exception % New
Orleans the fact thai cotton is heading that
rather than toward NeF In connection with further
inoa3s upn the local stock. seems 20 be e1ertrg
tet2g influence upon shorts Whenever prices get .
point Were renewal q spot demand possible
Prom speculative standpoint ne feature butng by
brokers who believed % Be covering lire
foT prominent Wall Street operator who selling
arou1S I5-Qsc t1- JAY, and who said taking
The bull SIDE Tor advance # about The bearish
. The Che Weather Tuesday
EseEne5 Z fresh buying outside ac-
count znG trading during ne day noetly Of pro
fessCr2l character Responding the cables and
decline o. "a points. This than due
O. TIE cables La-er renewal % pressure The
bear crowd caused slightly hut market
fcloTiag This showed very fair undertone. and n
late tTaoi-y cF >seyv-Crleaus
Nna with continued buying - Val Street. caused
sacy cloee. prices 5TI4 points higher Sales
Iere es-s1eI 10 600 bales 7 reported during
he Day rat minus correction le made in
HeEo-k stock. nut this assertion later officially
ea southern SPOT markets continued generally
z7cF,s Tor IRE day we're light mostly from Ne-Ycrk
ne range ~ contract prices in the local market to-da
was g. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

pe OF ran IN PED River Valley sections and
- s-,Jvg bushels Minneapolis the
~ ca 1eys There also some Improvement cash
rabIc a mat point Interior receipts we're hight
eH1reIy staad, eiorances small export demand
As-%- No > red closed 81 o. elevator and
totg%I II I . b aGoat: No Northern Duluth 99l2e
go local espe
-Ils Al oay With MAJ nc higher
aIortS and other positions sc up sympathy.
s-.t4dtlr together made
H.eSs aaI was the principal the advance.
so ooo - were light while shipments were
,,sh; Indicating that going All rail-
aSeI iran uas been supposed Weather conditions
svOranie but mad effect whaterer upon the
o. re strong cash situation. No closed at
Ss- 60 ho' tic Doc D. afCa-. No white JIc. and
No : yellow. 60e o b afoat. OATS-Tre market
ei1 aoo steady early IN day strong
IN synh1y VIII corn Mixed 2s % n 49, a47c;
"nI 80 70 - n <S95Oc and clipped white 30
to 40 ~ q 1i34c F2YEMarkeu dun; No Western zoe
spot ifAItl@EcH--Market quiet Feeding quoted
SIC ) Ne"-Eork. and mailing. 55G65c Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
81

STATIONS foot o. WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROsSES AND CORTLANDr STREETS.
streets The 5ssv time from DEE % and S Sg.a
ase1tytird street station. except where otherwise
$50 A NJ FAST MAII---Parlor. sleepins and Dining
s55 4 NJ 'f1S I1 IN T15 eBa eB
Smoking. AID ObservatIon cars Cincinnati Indian
IO.s5 !. VI. PENHs YI.5 S5;IA LIMITED-pulnan
partner, cars. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. and
I55 P; NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS -
FoF -SAslEie via Cincinnati and LollsFie' In1ta-
LOO P. VI CEICAG5 LIMITED -Pail-nen sleeping.
iedo. ana Cisveiaad biains Car
CincinnetL IadIanapoIis Louisville. 81 Louis Dining
555 =. VI. WESTERN EXPREss.-For chicago. For
555 P. ". PACIFIc EXPREss2For Pittssurg. To-
9oah Valley Route Connects for Cleveland except
SIS ?. NJ CLEVELAND AND C1NcINNATI EX-
PItESo-IFor Pitts6urg. Cleveland Cincinnati In
$50 ?. NJ. FIFTsBURG sPEcIAL-Daly FOR Pitts
WASHINGTON A~D The SOUTH
80 So % Is 'lo ID .DesoFosses and CortLandt streets
ianct STREETS 25J as :ColgressI5naI Trlite- ali
s15 q2s 9is S@s' - .. Do 1 In ssrS
s564sv ( d - a5 ito ~ '- Is1a55 = ~ 3s4--
erese7r-- 7-r-'; III - a-5 NM, -, a. .
- = '455 ,oas5rosses and C0rt!aadt streets. BIB
SOUTHERN HALLWAY Express 1855. *. - p N
ATLANTic COAST LINE.-Ezpress. 925 a. N. and .. .
sEABQARD AIR LINE RAILvAY.-Express. l. 80 ?. IL
u 10 night daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAII4wAv--F'or Memphis
CHESAPEAKE * OHIO RAILwAY.-7.55 a II. week
GAYS and $50 p. m daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOI-E--T.55 a. IT.
week 1ays and So daily.
ATLANTIC CITT.-0j5 a. AID .. - .. weekdays
Sun1ays 80 a Through FestibuIed Trains. Buffet
Tor smoking car Par,or cars. Dining car. and stand
ard Coaches sundays.
CAPE IAF-i2S5 weekdays
LONG BRANCH. A$EUET PARK ttute-taken sundays
thEt street Station. SO = -. ~ 10 and
45' z. weekday sundays. - a. AMI 455
p. NJ From itesaTrsses and C1rtland- STREETS 80
" 90 m. y go 80 4 20. and {. 10 D. weekdays
sundays. S-i5 a. ~. 800 ?
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
% 20 80 So SIS. - - 90 8. s. Louis Lin
i'atl. 10 10 DcSbrzses and Streets. 90
10 tpasorosses a1c Ccrtardt Streets. 22G'
900. -. -, 100 t-f.55 Chicago Limited North
Philadelphia only. '5I5, t55. %. 10 for
North Phiacelphta cnlvl l. 10 night weekdays
sunday CO -! . SO '925 t'955 St Louis lin
!faff, 80 t'1g2J Perua- Limited 40 - a.
- - - % - '425 - chicago Limited for Norta
Philadelphia ony - -. = -. 7Jh. Sj. . -
North Philadelphia ou-y) ?. L. 10 night
Dining Car.
Tcset Offices 46I 1874 1I3 ana psi Broadway. 1sa
18th ST., Aston House and stations named above.
Brooklyn. Court Street Street. Broad
way. and Pennsylvanil Annex Station The York
Transfer Nonrany viii call f0r and check baggage
from hotels and residences through n destination.
Telephone 'j43 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
v " 4TTERBrRr = r WOOD.
General Manage Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
Steamboats,.

NyIS0N 5lBE5 By G4TllGGT.
FIRST TRIP MAY 18TH
MORNING BOAT EST POINT
NEW BE RICH and POJGHKEEPSIE
NARY POWELL
Commencing Monday. May 10th. Daily sundays ex-
cepredl Leaving New yCrk D-sorasses s.. $50 a N.
.2nI 500 12.'th Nrulzers Land
iuz West Point Newlurgl ana P1rrS=epsie. Return
ing 22ul -. 800 p n Morning and Afternoon con
ce~ts on after MAY 18th Mary Powell viii resume
her regular route leaving New York. @IJ +. NJ (Satur-
DAYS TO-
DAY LINE STEAMERS NEW YORK" and Al
BANY regular trips MAY 9Th from New York
Nay 2S.h Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown once.

No. .3G4 BROADWAY
Advertisements will be received following branch
Offices regular ONCE rates until O'Clock
I'D 1SS 9Th I2th-Sr
o. l4th-st-. 90 West 42dst between 9Th
i25ti-st: 1.33S Sd
O26 3d-ave. 6ist-st,
S9th-st: l57 East 125th-st 756 fremont $50 Sd
ave. sIst-st. 6si 3d-ave: q6 Christonher- st
Brooklyn y W Court els Court-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

;reasy. 5%d71s. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. 200
sles: i Sad sGT=d Punta Arenas.
400 bales greasy. TI9izd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
NAVAL STORES.

The business IN spirits turpeutine rather slow with
machines offered CSC and oil barrels Csc The
tone steady Rosin steady unchanged Tar
was steady 20 firm with pretty good jobbing
at full list We quote.
TLFI'ENrINtc-Spirits oil and machine Dbl 5s75S4
TAR-Pne Dbl. 81 s5a$2 40: oil Dbl. s. 65gS5 20
ROSIN-Conmou good. strained s. - L HS2 90. Z.
81 90 F. 50: c. So Il 81 O5Gs3 10. l. So 20: X Sc 6
II. So 50; y, 50 9OaS4; W G, 81 20 and " ". 81 60
STOCK ON HAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
STOCK on HAND

-
AR, Dol 10 2JJe
Savannah May 11.-TURPENTINE firm. 54s.c: sales
10; receipts 1887: exports. hrm; Sa IS 734
receipts p 592 exports $40 A. r. C. 81 20; z s. 90; F.
s. 20; 9, s. IS: r. 81 10 T. s. 50; So -; So aO
n So %; " G. SO S. W W. So So
Charleston MAY 11.-TCRPENTINE nothing doing
ROSIN firm; A. b. Q. d. 81 50: =, 81 A.: g. So IS. -
81 s.: So 20: X, S. NJ. So 10: n Sc 20: c. SIS 40:
Wilmington. May IL-TURPENTINE, spirits. moth
ing doing; receipts. l. bbls ROSIN steady.
ceipts l37 bbls TAR Arm. So: receipts bbls CRUDE
TURPENTINE firm. So IS 81 IS. 81; receipts. IS bills
London May II -TURPENTINE-Spirits 42s ROSIN
American strained IS I'd. fine lis 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
ROYAL SLVE LINE

-Daily FDdt!y. sunday SSu-Gay
of5ses Liberty $ Ferry south Ferry Aston Fs1us-
I6T, PSI. 49, r2o0. 1854 BroadWay. Is.
St e45 Columbus Ave. New York, : Court St ga
$50 Fulton St BROOKLYN $50 Broadway.
Transfer Co calls checks b1gsags 10
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

ID N q IF nm AND POINTS IN
IL W ~ u WI NEW ENGLAND.
FIJI. RIVER LINE. VIA Newport AID Fan River. Leave
p.er IT, y r. Of Warren days and sun
1ays so p. NJ Steamers PRISCILLA ara FI.YlI-
OF tn Orchestra each
NORWICH LINE via New London Leave Pier 40 y r.
foot Garrison week DAYS only 80 NJ steam
ers Ia ESTER vs.. CHAPLIN and CITY OF WORCESTER
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford. spring
North Leave Pier 80 y Ci4rSsou
week days only 800 J.. n RICHARD PEJ'6
G2T8Klll, HUDSON AND '0S S6HTs
leave Pier a.. y r. wsekeasA P II
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
- Uptown Once
40. 1854 BROADWAY
Advertisements will be received the following branch
Offices rrgGIr of.ce until o'c!5cS
- ~ta 25dst. lJJ 6thave. cor l2thst
I4tG - West +-4-s. between ItL ana Sh
aves I25thst 81 ave. between 10Th
80 G1st-sr- l1oS Ist-tve.
s9th-st-. 49, East 125Jlst $50 ITEM 800 Cd
ave. CO. 80 81 C9lrisyopher-s--
L-nnE.n y y. Cour.---. -It -.-l-t--r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

Foreign coffee markets. Rio-Cofse market No
RIO $50. exchange receipts 1000 bags, ship
for the United States. 1000 bags STOCK ts 600
good average Santos.
FS2lO receipts bags stock 7sG09O bags Hamburg
--7sae market ape-1L : pig AiEie-- 81 G-3o
ret unchanged = big higher sales $1,000 bags.
EaVr=-Cofse market opened steady. UNCHANGED 20 =
franz lower p = unchanged A. declined =
franz At n unchanged Total sa-es 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
READING SYSTEM

Il = = ID NC SYSE s N
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. II.
Liberty street AID south Ferry. Time from south
EASTON, BETH EHEli. ALLENTOWN AND lIAUCH
CHlNh-z4c9 O. Is Easton onIyl. 30 \ NJ. 80.
80. 800 % = Easton only) ? " sundays zi2S
wILKEsBARRE AND SCRASTON-z4oe. $40 4 N.
500 p N sundays. q 3 = N. 100 P NJ
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHJRsT. TOMS RIVER AND
BAENEGAT-z4o 90. "s-+9 a NJ Elsa C940 Lake
p 81 Saturdaysl- sundays 9.4e 4 II
ATLANTIC CITY 40 A. NJ $50 p
NINEI-AND AND BRIDGETON-7zs 20 A VI ri %
LONG BRANCH. ASBVRY PARK. OCEAN GROVE,
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
q q. $50 1lsJ a VI x12t As so. 80 II. 50
T n SUNDAYS except Ocean Gro~e- 90 A N. A00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERMINAL AS.
$50. fe.oi fsoo. 200 .5o9 fs-S5. so 50 30.
SIa39 2 M 'I2l5
:.TH AID CHEsTssCT sTREET-sss5 $50.
.ly4e, 'fL45 \ NJ 100 ga "5-00 zoe. Is IS
RJ;SDING. HARRIsBU re. louisville AND WILL
A u. Reading oolyl. sL80. "l-20 T1-11 P VI.
reading. P1.tsvtlle and FIrsb only. 700
SANDY HOOK R0JsiE-Fr II OF Rector p :.
Atlantic lids SeahriEht- Monmouth Bch. and F.
zFrom berry street only -Dsiy. fDa1y. except
Sunday SUNDAY only. tPa-Ior ears 0nly Via
TauraQua- XSlturdays- aExcspt Saturdays
- Odcss- Liberty St Ferry. south Ferry. Astor
Az. IS Union square West is East f25th s. e75
West 125th 245 Columbus S-v Court
So S61 Fulton St BROOKLYN $40 BroadVay- WIZ
tamsburE y + Transfer Co calls for bag
Eage 70 destination
q R-ST.ER- Burt
Vice Pres and Gen M-- Gen Ag-.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
10 PERSONS WROTE So BALLOTS
Startling Testimony OF a Handwriting
Expert in the Trial of Election Of
ffcials Charged With Contempt.

Denver, Colo, December 3.-Start-
ling disclosures were made in the SUI
preme court today in the trials OF six
election officials from Ward 3. Precinct
9. who are charged with contempt,
George King, a handwriting expert.
said that 81 ballots in the box had been
written by ten different persons. The
highest number written by one was
19. The lowest was 3 Five Republi-
can ballots were written by one person.
The other 50 ballots on which the ex-
pert noticed similarity Of handwriting
were democratic.
1t is evident that two kfiinds OF INK
Were used in writing the ballots, said
Mr.. King, whether this was OCCASION
ed by two different kinds being fur
nished by the election commission or
whether certain ballots werew ritten
outside the booths. am unable 10
say
1t Is the general belief among the at
torneys who have followed the con-
tempt proceedings closely, that the re-
suit OF the discoveries made by the
court viii be TO bring the ballot box of
every precinct where contempt is
charged into court for examination.
ewfllrv etaoi etaoi etaoi
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
DEPEW WILL BE REJECTED.
OdeII Has Promised Not T. Interfere
i'm the Election of a Slator.

Washington, December 81 know Of
only one reason why Gotrnor Odell
should not control the leg5lature and
the election of a Senate to succeed
Depew and that is that Oell promised
positively-ten days befor election-to
Depew and myself that e would not
Interfere
The foregoing statemet was made
by Senator Platt of Nev York today.
Senator Platt was aske if anything
new had transpired concsling the Sen
atorship and he replied lat there had
been nothing of conseqGnce; that he
was sure senator DepeN would be re-
elected. Continuing he sid:
'I think there are enagh conServa-
tives in New York to ecogniZe that
Depew has been a mod Senator and
insist upon his return Odell and his
machinery can defeat )epew at this
time, l think it is abouttime for us to
hang up the fiddle
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
WILMINGTON N. c.. DECEMBER g. 1904.
TENNESSEE LAUNCHED
NEW ARMORED CRUISER FOR
THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
Party Attend the Cerc-
monies and Cheer Enthusiastically
az the Big Vessel Took to the River.
Miss Annie Frazier, Daughter Of the
Governor OF Tennessee Was Sponsor
for the Ship.

Philadelphia, December 3.-The ar
mored cruiser Tennessee was launched
today at the yards Of the willim Cramp
and Sons ship and Engine Building
Company In the presence of distin-
guished guests from the state for which
the vessel is named and a number OF
navy and army officials. The christen-
ing party included Governor Frazier,
his staff. Mrs Frazier and their daush-
ter Annie Keith Frazier. who was spon-
sor for the ship. Up to almost the no
ment when the big warship started
down the ways a, drizzle of sleet and
rain fell continuously but during the
actual launching the sun shone through
the clouds, the sky again becoming
overcast shortly after the ship took the
water.
Miss Frazier carried a huge bouque
Of American beauty roses to which WIS
attached a bottle of champagne, aid
as the vessel Quivered as it was about
to take its final dip. Miss Frazier str,ck
the PROV two resounding blows. at Inc
same time pronouncing the baptisnal
words in clear voice.
AS the Tennessee glided into theDel-
aware river there was d great iheer
from the spectators and the vT1ous
craft in the stream gave many shrin
and prolonged blasts from thefrwhfs-
ties. Driven by a stiff northeas wind
the river was rapidly running down
and the vessel was launched imrfdiate-
Is upon the arrival of the chrstening
party, ten minutes before IL o'clock.
the hour scheduled.
Immediately after the lunchins
luncheon was served in the niuld loft.
The Tennessee delegation lef for the
south tonight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN,
No Clue to the Whereabouts OF 'shn
Renley Who Disappeared frn a
Southern Passenger Train.

Nacon. Ga. December 3.-NoWtn-
standing strenuous endeavors ol the
part of Southern Railway officias to
locate the whereabouts of John Rriey,
the CrawfordsviEe. Ind, man w1t so
ruvsteriouslv disappeared from a o1th-
ern passenger train here yesefday
while en- route to join his fanny in
Jacksonville. Fla. the search hs so
far been unsuccessful. The wirs are
Kept hot and every available ev is
heing run down. The officials DID TO
the belief that Renley probably vider-
ed from the Pullman sleeper invhich
ne was riding, into the watersoi the
ocmulgee river while the traa was
crossing that stream. There isno let
up in the search.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
Suggested Changes i'm ne New York
York Jury Sytem.

New York, December, 3.-The Nan
Patterson trial will be responsible for
an effort to change theiury system of
New York. according tt a story which
The Times will print tmorrow morn
ing. Senator-elect Jaco MARKS is said
to be preparing amendmntS to the New
York constitution whic will make it
possible to swear in supplemental ju-
rors who ara to hear a, testimony and
may be drawn on in use regular jul
rors are taken sick. An amendment
will also be advocated iaking it possi-
BILE for nine members ofi jury to return
a verdict.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
BROKEN RAIL CAUSES WRECK
Accident to Missouri Pacific Train
that Resulted in the Injury of As
Persons.

Holden, Mo, December 3.-MisSouri
Pacific passenger train No. 1, west
bound from st. Louis TO Kansas City,
due here at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
was wrecked at the waterworks bridge
miles east Of here, resulting in the
injury Of about 45 passengers, ten of
whom were seriously hurt. The acci-
dent was caused by a broken rail whicn
projected from the track, catching the
first coach behind the mail car, throw
ing il from the track down a twenty
foot enbankment and causing two
other coaches, Pullman and the diner,
to follow IT, The broken rail was OF
the bridge and rear Pullman rolled off
the bridge in to the creek below and
the passengers inside were all serious
ly injured.
Two ladies imprisoned in this car
v gre taken out at the top after holes
had been made with axes. The engine,
two baggage cars and the mail car
passed the bridge in safety, and re-
mained on the track. but all the re-
mainde- of the train was derailed.
Kansas City, December 3.-A relief
train which went from here to the
scene of the wreck returned late to-
night, bringing many Of the injured 90
the Pacific hospital and other hospitals
in this city.
The wreck occurred II miles west uf
Dead Mans Curve. near Warrensburg,
where the worst-wreck in the history
of the Missouri Pacific railway happen
ed in October. when thirty persons lost
their lives.
Supposition has ii that orders were
given the train crew at Center View,
40, 10 slow up at the water works
bridge on account of a broken rail
there. 1t seems that the train was be-
hind the schedule time and this order
heaS.ad
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
JAPANESE ROUTED BY cossACKs
IN A BRILLIANT ATTACK.

Nukden. December 3.-Asl day Friday
Russian siege guns bonbarded villages
occupied by the japanese to the east
of the railroad, and early this moring
TO the west of the railroad Don Cos
sacks routed the Japanese south of
Lidiatoun. and captured eight guns.
This brilliant action. described by a
Chinese, who. dressed as a Cossack.
participated In the attack, IL as fol-
lows:
when volunteers were called for
from two infantry regiments every man
stepped forward, but the Cossacks in
chorus asked not 10 be left behind
when the little party was formed. The
order was given to depart at o'clock
in the morning and all the men advanc-
ed with extreme caution and in dead
silence. sometimes craving and some
times running. The party divided and
attacked the japanese position from
two sides. The japanese were sound
asleep and did not even have time TO
raise cry before all was over.
Again we advanced and soon saw
Sefore us the outlines Of a battery. All
the Japanese were asleep except the
sentries. We encircled the battery and
attacked from the rear. The japanese
had not expected such an /audacious
and sudden attack, and when the Don
Cossacks charged on a dead run, fol-
lowed by Chasseurs on foot. the Japa-
nese were badly scared and unable to
realize what was happening. They
rushed half dressed from their teats,
only to be received By spears and bay
onets- The fight lasted only a few
minutes when the whole camp broke
and fed In a wfid panic, leaving eight
guns In our hands. We had no losse<
and only one man was slightly wound
| ed. The japanese left at least Is dead
and probably as many more wert
wounded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06

the last few days had been so great
that she is reported a hysterical
DR.. Moore who is her New York
medical attendant wa called in to-
night and after prescribing for her
said:
Mrs. Chadwick is uffering from
nothing except the lervous strain
from which she has ben undergoing
It is no wonder that a woman of her
age would give way considering what
she has been through lately There
is, however. no constitutional trouble -
No Developments i'm tie Receivershrp
Cleveland, o., December 3.-The
suit brought by Herbert D. Newton.
of Brookline, Mass. against Mrs. Cas-
sic L. Chadwick was again continued
by Judge Babcock today The attor-
neys representing both Mr.. Newton
and Mrs. Chadwick were in court
and requested that the hearing go over
for week. A. F. Stearns, of the le-
gal firm of Carr, Stearns and Cham
berlain. representing Mr.. Newton,
said the entire matter would be doubt
less settled out of court
Nathan Loeser, appointed receiver
for Mrs. Chadwick. said today:
Il have taken no action as yet to-
ward securing possession Of any ol
Mrs. Chadwick's property. The prop.
erty is practically all in the hands o
adverse claimants. In order to ge
possession fe would be necessary fol
me to bring an action in court. This
I am inclined to think, will not Dr.
done Immediately. or not at any rat
until we have conferred with Mrs
Chadwick's counsel. There have beer
no developments in the receivershil
case today and the matter rests jus
where it did when I was appointed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
William II. Wilcox VIII be Appointed
Postmaster at New York

Washington. December 3.-Senator
Platt Of New York. today announced
that William r. Wilcox will be appoint
ed postmaster at New York The fol-
lowing official statement was made at
the White House regarding Mr.. VIII
cox's appointment:
The President has decided to appoint
William r. Wilcox at New York city.
and Ar wilcoxs nomination viii 20
into iie Senate on Tuesday next"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
An Attachment For Debt
Against Property of
Mrs. Chadwick.
SHE Is WATCHED

II is Said that Several Detectives Are
Shadowing Mrs. Chadwick-TheSe
pIoy of a Millionaire Whose Name
Has Been Mentioned i'm Connection
With the Case-The Issuance of tine
Writ of Attachment Further COM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Claim Will be
Settled in Full and i'm Cash.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06

Toxic, December 3.-The first armis-
tice between the combatants at Port
Arthur was declared on December 2,
for the purpose OF burying the dead.
1t lasted for a period OF six hours.
The Port Arthur besiegers report
that yesterday bearers OF flags Of truce
in the direction of the left wing arrang-
ed for a partial armistice to extend
from 10 o'clock in the morning to in
the afternoon for the removal OF the
dead and wounded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-06
Jury to Try Nan Patterson.

New York. December "A special
panel OF 200 talesmen from among
whom jury viii be chosen for the
second trial OF Nan Patterson. charged
with the murder Of Caesar Young. has
been summoned to appear In the SUI
preme court Monday.