davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

1-eign Coffee Nlarpets-RioCoefee market steady; No
~ $3.50: exchange = a-326i receipts. 5000 bags;
lents for Europe .oo4 bags; stock. $4,000 Santos
nee market steady; coed average Santos 5Si1o re-
: 600 hays stock So 600. IEa-hure--o1ee market
q UNCHANGED NJ $50 ?. n was net i 70 = ptennlg
600 bags HaTre-i--ffCe market opened
q unchanged. i declined = franc. a p. m
s-Fed: 80 ,. declined = franc. total sales
!. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buraio. April 2a-FIoUR rT1a WIIEAT-sS Sr
-SiicV G1isc: No corn. bsc. OATS quiet but hrnI
Ea 2 white acc: No . mixed. 4ce BARLEY. 54G62c.
RYE-No / Wisconsin. Tsc
Chicago April c9-Ths leading futures rsngst fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

Exports for The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ts4eo
Exports for week last year.......-..... 76o04
Total since September 1....-......54l6009
Total date last ,1SS
Stock al United States ports............ 362 1s4
year .............. s45 PCS
Stock at all interior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20l leo
Stock all interior time last year. las
Stock at Liverpool time last 10000
time last ............ $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

COTTON-To-6ay's cotton market a very nervous
chs which were eUayei tlls and that By alter
- reports TIE disposition o. Nav Eoilces Inc
-Scrop positions however showed decdcd stability. and
oCytng promoted by unfav1raie crop news Nay notices
were reported the amount q about 10000 bales and
fer ire opening they reported stopped but put IN
quotation FteaGrcs- % the market largely
reports q very large exports Ne-Jrle,s alone
clearing about 46ooo bales while coo bales wore ealpea
local stock and the cear-nces % 5000 bales
IN al amounted 70 consi1=hy more t1an the port re
oe.ps the entire week Tie weelv into sight state
proved Just about expected and the trade
Jectng another beaTish vEine Eu5oy statement THIS
morning. Gables opened about right but soon turned
easier. THE English market being affected BY notices
while spot sales showed further dimnlshneat Inhu-
and rather favorable early weather adyices
market opened easy decline of 20 ? points Shortly
ports notices t-oppe1 buying through
commission houses OK he DcN crop months Il deyeloped
however, thar notices were sl - crct7- and before
MIDDAY prices down point Gay
wh Lay selng e - &c and JGy ~ 1362c II became
certain ltle later tha- The notices were being taken
Of and the market ue5iatoly began 70 90 better
e1 sy the 1ew crop which at-r-ted eonsidoahe buying
due 70 cos weather ana predictions for lower temperatures
a portions ot tie be Tor last night and tsts morning
finally steady decline Ok points advance ot 10
points the new, while the new crop months 10 20
potnfs net higher sales were reported estimated at
10000 beles- superinteudeDt kings weekly movement
gres follow: Port receps. +i3U3 bales. against 1883
aasL year overland 70 mis- ana taia1a - against
$50 last year Southern min tainsE tesnate-). Loo
Ssst 3 800 last years loss ~ stock a. interior towns.
80 aes u ol6 bales last year brought into sight for
The week 6556 against 102s5 loEc Total crop
movement Port Ge79lT2 h1es against
- yea- CNei-alla y l3s aila taA1s e5-e9l bales
&C 500 = overland movement not BEFORE counted.
egaiist w. se last year S-tern rl takings testi-
Inae), 162loQo against 10l3o0 last
terror towns IN excess ~ September l. 1s2Oe7 bales.
season sbell1o against % 0520 last year. The total
GAYS II l902-O5.
he range o. ooarect prices IN the Local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
School agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCy
n supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Goyerne
etc 70 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 20
Mrs N. J. YOUNG-FULTON. . Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York.. April ~ 1904
BEEvTs-Receipts 2O1 cars or $50 head in
Guiding ee for export alive so ssughterers and
- for the market oil the latter Jersey City Steers
ruled about steady. with moderate inquiry; bulls steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

S. n Earre g 524 baCs which .. 900 are
an; last week 100000 ana o. zoe 0. resPectII ely
re statistical position e Brazilian coffee is as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30

A DvERTISEdENTS subscriptions for rns Trfeuns
"A received at their Uptown once.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
will received the following branch
offices regular Office rates until o'clock p NJ viz
,b4 sth-nye., cor 2Sd-st. 153 sh-aye.. 1sth-
at eS East I4th-st.i 257 West 4sdst.. between Tth
and Sth avest 263 West 125th-ss-: i-33S Sd-ave..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
Notice to Creditors.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
= James ~ Blanchard. Justice Of the Supreme Court
Of No OF York. granted the 9th day Of
In the once OF
OF the County York. notice is hereby given 70 all
against Anthony Mossop and Sam
ue Marsh formerly doing business under the firm
ana STYLE Mossop Marsh. No. 1O41 Third Avenue
Borough Of Manhattan. OF the City Of New YORK
10 present with the vouchers therefor. duly verb
ned 20 the undersigned James G. Patton the duly
pointed assignee OF the sai Anthony Nossop and Samuel
benent OF creditors the ocs Of Reeves.
Todd swain. his Attorneys No So Liberty Street. Bor-
cugh Manhattan. City OF New York. y. 2, on or Do
fors the LIST day OF July. 1904 -
REEVES TODD & SWAIN. Attorneys for Assignee, %
Liberty Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-30
RtEA!DEIINsc SYSTEM y

80 Az - - Z 80 ~ D . @uyu
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. r.
Liberty Street and South Ferry. (rtns from soukx
Ferry i've minutes earlier than shown bslow.)
EAsTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND zrArcH
CHCNh-z400 (I-15 Easton Onlyl. 9-1O A. II. la6
10 500 (5.45 Esston Only) p " Sundays a a
vILREsBasiIE AND scRASToS-zGso, s.rs a N.
20 p VI SUNDAYS "a 25 4 M LEO "
LAkEMoOD. LAKEHUKsT. TONS EIvEa Axn
BASNEGAT-ztoO. $40 A n. z1.s0 [3.$1. Lsxs-
z ~ Saturdays). Sundays, 80 A. N
ATLANTIC CITY-'9 80 A. II. ~ 40 p. NJ
NISELAND AND BRIDGETOS-fz4.o0 A II. fu1-s7
LONG BRANCH AsBURY PARK, OCEAN Grove,
POINT PLEASANT AND SEAsHORE POINTS
z4oo. $50. 113O a N. x120. 4-45. $50. $50, lisa
p NJ Sundays except Ocean Grove. 600 A IL Asa
PIILADELPHIA-CREAD1 TERd1NAL) .SsS
t,.99. tsooS 800 tiooo; ti1o9 4 n. tInoa .Ls%
si5s9, 12-oG $500 '59s. 800. rs-OO. f7-so. n.eA
PATH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-f4-7s, ts.sa,
1880 Ills A II. 100. +'5-40 500. TOO tsef
READING. HARRISBURG, louisville AND WILL.
IAMSPORT-L4 800. z425, +so0. t9Io. Co0os lice
Reading PottsviIIs Hrsb'g only. f400, $500 p NJ
sunday. SUNDAY only. tParIor only. lIvfa
Tamaqua xSatUrdays- aExcept Saturdays.
Oflcss; Liberty St Ferry. south Ferry, q Assor
House ISL. es1. 43L 1890. 1854 Broadway, tsf Sta
245 Columbus Az. View cours
s.. 5f4 $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn. $40 Broadway Wuis
iamsburg y Y Transfer Co. calls fOr and checks ass-
gaze 20 destination.
". @ BESI.ER. c II BUR-
Vice-Pres. and Gen Mgr. Gem Passr IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
AUBURN BAND IN MACON.
Extensive Work in Progress on Gym
 nasium and Athletic Field.

Auburn, October 22.- Especial. )-The mil- itary band, composed of twenty-four stu dents. under the direction Of the band master, Prof. M. T. Fullan, are the guests this week of the fair management and local military authorities of Macon, Ga.
 Extensive work Is In process In the gymnasium and on the new athletic field In the former, new bathing facilities and extensive lockers are being added for the football team. The new athletic field will be situated on the experiment station grounds just to the south of the gymnas- ium. It is contemplated that it Will be put In first-class condition and will be used for baseball, football and track atn- letics. It will embrace about four acres.
 Many changes are being made in the arrangement of lecture rooms, owing to the large number of students 1t being found necessary to afford new quarters for the departments of physics and his- tory.
 Mid-term examinations are now in full blast and will continue during the next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Separated by Few Miles.

With the Japanese Left Army October 19 a. m., via Fusan, October 22.-This morning the armies are facing each other miles apart. Ten miles south of Mukden the Russians maintain offensive atti- ture. They are attacking the Japanese lines night and day, but are being re- pulsed with heavy loss. After one attack Monday night, October IT, the Japanese found 500 Russian dead close to the Japa- nese line. Attacks occur along the entire front of the three armies.
 (4 D. m).-The Japanese Of the left army) report their casualties to date at 5l0O These include comparatively few killed and many slightly wounded Five thousand Russian dead have been buried by the Japanese, who estimate that the Russians removed about 20O0.
 It is believed the Russian casualties be- fore the left army equals an army corps.
 The right army O&uroki's) reports fewer losses than the left, but there have been greater Russian casualties before 1t.
 Last night the Russians fiercely at- tackled the left army, but were repulsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
GOV. CUNNINGHAM WILL
 APPOINT JUDGE SATURDAY

Governor R. M. Cunningham arrived in Birmingham last night from Montgomery. Before leaving the capital yesterday he received calls from several delegations from Birmingham who sought to have certain lawyers appointed as successors to Judge Samuel E. Greene, who is to be elected probate judge of Jefferson county.
 While the gov ernor is retieent concern ing the subject it is understood that it is lis purpose to consider the applications now on file until Saturday morning next. He will then name the new judge of the criminal court SO that Judge Greene's resignation can be accepted and the new man can be sworn into office the fol- lowing Monday. Thies will prevent delay in the administration of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
COLLlNSVlLLE MAN DIES. Owen T. Holmes Had Not Been In Good Health for Several Years.

Collinsville, October 22.-(Special. )-Owen T. Holmes died at his home at this place this morning at the age of 66 years after long illness with Bright's disease.
 Mir Holmes was descended from one of the old English families of Virginia and was born and grew to manhood in Louden county of that state wher he received a liberal education and attained some prominence in business and politi- cal affairs.
 He came south some 20 years ago and has lived in Tennessee and Alabama since that time. On account of failing health he has not engaged in active bus mess for a number of years.
 His wife and one daughter. Mrs. O. L.. Hall of this place. survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Negro Accidentally Shot.
FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE.
White Plckpocket to Serve Term In
 Penitentiary-Others Sentenced

w. O. Shields, the white man who was convicted last week in the first division of the criminal court of the charge of lar ceny of a gold watch, was given sem tence of five years In the penitentiary yes- terday by Judge Dan A. Greene before whom the case was tried. The defendant was charged with removing from the pocket of w. H. Battles of Anniston a gold watch at the union passenger station last summer. Battles was passenger on an eastbound Southern railway train en route home, and he was asleep at the time he was robbed. At his trial Shields was not represented by counsel, and he conducted his own case. The jury was only out for short while.
 The following other sentences were passed by Judge Dan A. Greene yester- day:
 Charlie Hampton, grand larceny, eighteen months; John Thomas, grand larceny, two years; Eddie Cook, burglary and grand larceny, eighteen months; Ollie Gray, burglary. two years; ITenry Davis. burglary and grand larceny two years; John Hillman. grand larceny, twelve months; Will Warrington, grand larceny, two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

The applicants for Judge Greene's place. so far as are known, are S. L. Weaver Felix Blackburn, James Mitchell W. P Mccrossin and Cunningham Hickman It will be remembered thar MT. weaver was nominated for third associate judge oi the circuit court of Jefferson county but the consolidated court law was deelaled unconstitutional and MT. Weaver was thus legislated out of office. He now asks to be appointed judge of the criminal court and has very large endorsement from the local bar.
 It is rumored that the governor may se- lect a man who has not made applications but this rumor could neither be confirmed nor denied last night.
 The governor will remain in Birming- ham until Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
FIRE AT EAST LAKE.
Residence of A. 8. Jones, on Caldwell
 Avenue, Destroyed.

Fire destroyed the residence of A. B. Jones at Eleventh street and Caldwell ave- nue, East Lake, yesterday morning about 7;9O o'clock. The fire originated from a defective stove flue. This point being so far from fire plug ..4e fire department could do no good, 1t being four blocks to the nearest plug.
 All of the furniture on the first floor was saved, but that on the second was all lost, the fire making such headway that 1t was impossible to save it. The damage was about s4UOO. with 5000 insur- ance. The house and contents were val ued at about s6000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Neither Assumes the Aaaresslve.

Tolxlo October 22, a. m.-The armies of oyama and Kuropatl1in continue to confront each other, but neither has as- sumed the aggressive. According to a re- port from the Japanese Manchurian headquarters, telegraphed yesterday, it is said that the Russians are massing heavy force against the right army, but the purpose of this force is not indicated. The report says
 Tn the direction of our right army 200 of the enemys cavalry crosser the Taitse river They seem to have advanced to the neighborhood of Kaolluanchan, and it is reported that 200O0 Russians are assem- hlinging the vicinity of Kaotai station
 Tn the direction of the centre and the left armies, the enemy occasionally sends an artillery fire and also fifteen centime mortars.
 At o'clock in the morning of October 2l the enemy was posted at Sufangtai smelling the Shakhe railway station.
 We captured 120 rifles and other muni- tions near Changliangpao on the night of October 20"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
COTTON FIRES ARE
 VERY PREVALENT
Department is Taking Extra
 Precautions at Selma
EVERYTHING IS VERY DRY
Committees Are Named for Elks' Housewarmlng Next Wednesday. Sheriff's Son Accidentally
 Shoots a Negro.

Selma, October 22.-(special)-Fou alarms of fire all cotton confagrations, occurred here today between a. m. and 3 p. m. The first alarm came about 7:3O o'clock this morning and was at the In- terlink cotton gin, which had a similar fire few days ago. Not much damage was done.
 At 12 o'clock an alarm called the de- partment to the railroad track near the Standard oil company's warehouse where two car loads of cotton were on fire. The department extinguished the flames and saved large damage One car of cotton caught fire at this same point a few days ago.
 At 2:30 a passing engine set fire to ten or twelve bales of cotton on the platform at the railroad compress, but the prompt response for assistance saved the proper ty, the burning bales being quickly rolled to places of safety.
 The last alarm at o'clock called the de- partment to the seed room of the Inter- national Cotton oil company, which was on fire, but which was extinguished with out great damage.
 Extraordinary precautions are being taken by the fire department to guard against a conhagration. The fact that no rain has fallen in six or eight weeks has made everything dry as a finder box, and once fire starts among the cotton or the business houses of the city 1t will be hard to check.
 Elks' Committees Named.
 The following committees have been an- nounced for the Elks house warming which takes place Wednesday night and all of those whose names appear are ex- pected to be on hand promptly at 8:3O.
 First floor, committee of reception Exalted Ruler Rouert Coleman, chairman. J. w. Marshall, R. D. Hooper, w. E. Callen, John G. Norris, V. B. Atkins, Chambliss Keith, F. M. Abbott, F. M. Milhouse, John s. Ford, H. H. Stewart Jr., L. Benish, w. l.. Quinn, J. w. John son, Jerome Sterns, I. L. Rosendorf, Dr. C. Ritter, A. D. Pitts Frank Little, Jr.
 Committee on Dancing-Benjamin R. Howard, chairman; Marcus Sterne Jr., E. F. Ullman, R. D. Walker, E. D. Karpe, s. A. Fowllxes, Enos R. Stewart. M. M. Lehman, H. H. Jones, H. A. Dem ton, H. l. Shelley, D. H. Eaynes, M. J. Elkan, E. B. Kayser and Albert Meyer
 Committee on Refreshments-Henry Franelich, chairman; Mo. D Campbell A. P. Schweizer, 10. T. Walters. ". F. Bailey. ]. M. LaFayette H. M. Smith, w. R. Peacock, R. D. L. Mel, c. A Pat terson. Charles Hopf. Jr., Dr. Mclean Pitts, M. L. Calhoun, Morgan Richard, L. Bamberger.
 Negro Accidentally Shot.
 Last night Durham Blackwell, son of Sheriff Blackwell, accidentally shot Joe Lockett, a negro, the bullet from his pistol entering the fieshy part of the ne- gro's leg. Mr. Blackwell summoned a hack and conveyed the wounded negro to a physician and after having the wound dressed carried him home. He is not seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Butler Is Missinu.

While the family of Redmond N. Wheel CT, who live at 2oI Fourth avenue were away from home Thursday. their negro butler, Will Poole by name, left for parts unknown carrying with him 1t is alleged, gold watch and chain, pearl brooch. several stick pins and gold cuff but tons. the property of Miss Mary A. Cahal- an; three rings, belonging to Miss Mollie Bryan, MT. Wheelers neice, and five rings belonging to Miss Elizabeth Ca- halan. Besides these there are numerous other articles missing The matter has been reported to the police depaHment who are working on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
10000 Lost on Each Side.

Berlin, October 23.-rhe Lokal Anzei- gers Mukden correspondent estimates the losses in the recent fighting in Manchu- ria at 10000 on each side. The Russian army, the correspondent says, is deter mined to continue the war to an honor- able conclusion. and it is hoped that speedy and decisive victory will be fol- lowed by a peace acceptable to both sides. It Is realized, he adds, that Russian defeat will defer peace indefinitely. The Chinese population in both the Russian and Japanese spheres of operations is sufferin severely and the correspondent urges that measures .e taken to restrict marauding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
THREE ARE KILLED IN
 A MISSISSIPPI WRECK
Head-on Collision Is Reported on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
 Last Night.

vicksburg. Miss, October 2s-Three are known to have been killed and a number injured in head-on collision be- freight train tonight, about midnight, three miles south of Fayette, Miss. on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley rail- road.
 The dead are two flremen and an en- gineer.
 The wreck Is reported burning. Assist ance has been called for from this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
vessels Go to St. Petersburg.

New York, October 22.-The American tomorrow will say;
 Two submarines for delivery to the Rus sian government which has been sent so mysteriously to this harbor from the ship yards at Newport News were shipped on the Hamburg-American line steamer which sailed at D. m., yesterday from Hoboken for Hamburg. At that point the submarines will be reshipped to St. Pe- tersburg where they will be put together at once by experts who have sailed on the same steamer. Within less than a month these two boats will be shipped over the St. Petersburg and Siberian railroad for Vladivostok.
 The submarines have Deen taken apart being separated amidships and the four sections were loaded on the main deck of the Belgravia. These submarines are mart of a fleet of these boats to be built by the Newport News shipbuilding and drydock company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
SINNERS ENCOURAGED.
Agreement to Take Concerted Action
 Has Put Backbone in the Market.

Charlotte, N. C., October 22.-The southern spinners of hardyarns have shown an extraordinary degree of in terest in the meeting which has been called by their advisory board to be held at Charlotte on Tuesday next
 It is asserted that prices on yarns have been advanced some three a pound on the medium numbers until the stimulus of the agreement of the last conference to take concerted action, and that the schedule adopted has put backbone into a previous in- vertebrate market.
 Many spinners report large sales at and some even above schedule prices. The importance of Tuesdays meeting is expected to command a full attend ance, and very encouraging advices have been received by those at in terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Keen Up Eirinu.

Mukden, October 22.-The Russians on Friday and Saturday remittantly bonn barded the villages of Lamatun, Shalant- zy and Sanyantzy, and Shakhe station, which the Japanese have now completely evacuated. A party of Russians approach ed on handcar to a point within less than a mile of the station, and not a Japanese was visible. The Japanese reply to the Russian artillery fire is extremely weak, but the rifle fusilade of the outer trenches Is incessant. It Is only possible to bring up provisions and water by stealth at night in kegs on donkeys backs, as the Japanese rifemen pick off the drivers.