davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
BUSHES TREATY WITH CHINA.
United States Anxious to Conclude
- Exchange Before War Beuins.

United States Anxious to Conclude
Exchange Before War Begins.
se.e 1eking, Jan. 13.-The United States
-, Japan are strenuously endeavor-
49,, to establish their rights in Man
- !. ria under the new commercial
- hties before war breaks out The
- iifcations of the American treaty
\ Re to have been exchanged at Wash
kon, but with the view of obviating
Richa ue.ay tnso's .I,. ~ ma'ne .ne oni-
= ~ hger is urging the government to
Geographic copy and to author
i, m, the Chinese minister at Washing
Iaro,,I1 to make the exchange Herewith.
U,,ar Ill the ratifications are exchanged
"a wasb impossible for the United States
: az, elaim the right of sending consuls
cote Mukden and Antung.
. his The ratiflcations of the treaty be-
,real ;Isen Japan and China were ex-
.ona ranged at the foreign Office here A
,ya Recial agent brought the Japanese
,oo0Ppy from Toxic. The Chinese off,
Gals asked for the delay of day to
arrange some details, but the Japa-
nese minister refused to agree to any
delay This haste is considered sig
nificant
According to the latest reports here
Russia proposes to concede to Japan
no higher status in Manchuria than is
involved in the formal confirmation
OF it's treaty rights, thus confirming
similar reports from various sources
published in Europe and the United
States.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
Ends Life With Butcher Knit,

ST. Louis. Jan. 11.-One of the old
est steamboat men in the west, Cap
tain Richard s. Fairchild, committed
suicide at the home of his son here.
He took his life with a butcher knife
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
Gable Swings Whole Rock Island.

Davenport, Ia. Jan. Sat the ad-
journed meeting of stockholders Of
the Rock Island system, R. R. Gable
chairman Of the executive committee,
cast all the stock represented against
the proposed $25O,OOO.OOO mortgage
proposition. George H. Crosby, sec
rotary and treasurer. was the only
other attendant upon the meeting.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
A SANDER.

The LADY, gave you a piece Of pie
last week, and you've been sending
your friends here ever since.
The Tramp = You're mistaken, lady.
Them was my enemies.-Judge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
Economical.

Doesn't it cost you good deal to
run this yacht, old man?'
"Yes, but my wife can't spend cent
when she's here"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
CRISIS In FAR EAST


RUSSIA MOVES TROOPS INTO IN.
PoRTANT STRATEGIC BASE.
Residents of New chwang Moving to
Have Neutrality Maintained in the
Event Of War-Families Of Many Of
the Japanese Merchants Sent Away.
Picking, Jan. ia Russian force
has occupied the terminus of the new
branch Of the Shan-Hai-Kwan-New
Chwang railroad, recently completed
by the Chinese. 1t will be an import
ant strategic base in the event of war.
The foreigners at New Chwang, fear
ing the town may become the scene Of
hostilities in case of war on account
of the presence there of a Russian
garrison, are urging the consuls to
secure action on the part of their
governments to maintain the neutral
ity of New Chwang. The Japanese
mail steamer leaving Ching-Wan-Tao
carried the families of many Japan
csc merchants of New Chwang.
Authentic information has reached
the legations here that two divisions
of Russian troops are coming by the
Siberian railroad.
London, Jan. ia news agency
dispatch from Toxic says that it is
understood that Japan has informed
Great Britain and the United States
that her apparent inaction is not due
to desire for foreign mediation, but
to policy deliberately adopted.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Tien Tsin says that the Russians have
had a severe brush with brigands at
Hsiao Kusan, Manchuria.
Berlin, Jan. 13-The German for
cign Office holds to the opinion that
war in the far east Is highly improb-
able. Beyond this the official state
ments do not go. Unofficial opinion
regards the statements telegraphed
from the far east of the extreme ten
sion as part Of great diplomatic
game, designed to make Russia be-
lieve that more concessions must be
made or Japan will attack.
st. Petersburg Jan. 13.-Mr. Kur-
ino, the Japanese minister, in an inter-
view, declared that if war should come
he believed it would be a prolonged
one. 1t was difficult now, he said, to
say how it would be ended, from a
naval view. Many persons under-esti-
mated Japan's strength, the idea pre-
vailing in some otherwise we'll in
formed quarters that Japan would be
unable to put more than 100000 SOL
diers in the field. This idea is en-
tirely erroneous. Mr.. Kurino said he
was still hopeful of peace, but was
confident that if necessary the Japa-
nese army of more than 100000 men
would give good account of itself
and do credit to Japan's military sys-
tenn and system of compulsory educa-
ton. He pointed out that Japan's
coast defenses were so strong that
General Kuropatkin, the Russian min
lister of war. had freely admitted that
even a coalition of the powers would
be unable to effect landing on Japa-
nese soil.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
siauorney eanker Commits Suicide.

Sigourney, Ia. Jan. 13.-Fearing
that his bank could not meet the cash
demands of creditors, G.. F. Utterback,
cashier of the Sigourney Savings
bank, has shot himself in the head,
inf1icting fatal wound. To guide the
bullet surely he fired through short
gas pipe, one end of which he held
against his temple. The bank is in
no danger, having good paper to meet
every demand.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
Finds Sack Full of Pennies.

Denison, Ia. Jan. IA boy named
Hanson, living at Bell, while playing
around an old elevator, found a sack
containing 5,1S5 pennies under an old
scale. Just how the pennies came
there may never be known, but the
presumption by many is that they
were stolen from the Mapleton bank,
which was robbed several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
wooDBURY'S CHATEAU" IS HELD UP
Finance Committee Of Aldermen Won't Vote
for That Fancy Stable

Commissioner woodbury. has been trying 20 build
n stable az tho corner % Kent and Flushing ayes.
II is "a fine stable having 90 tho plans a mansard
roof and other superior architectural advantages
tr4- ll~n gained f1- 70 the TIL" 81 chateau II
r.r.pl tno Nuai-pai Art Commission Tho old
Board ~ Estimate and Aprortionmeut voted 70
give tho Commissioner revenue bonds FOR $4,000
f4r g. but their resolution went 10 tho Board Of
Aldermen ard died o. that tody's finance COM
u-i'tcc
ono y tho items read by Chairman Mccall before
IN, finance committee yesterday was resolution
recently passed by the Board Of Estimate and
Advertisements providing fer tho issue OF $4,000
g. rorporute stock for the stable. Mr.. Mccall ex-
f,air.a that the resolution became effective by
.. fault on April n not adversely voted by the
committee or "a majority Of the Board OF Aldermen
The resolution was allowed 20 over. After the
meeting the chairman said Ee was IN favor Of Civ
ing Dr. Woodbury. IFS stable but he understood
that tho alderman from that district had not been
ror.autcl Vet. Alderman Haruisc hfeEer remarked:
Il am opposed TO that stable lfs no time 70 be
sre-firg t5-oo"J for a stable when We are locking
r. our school rooms for want OF funds. viii
Commissioner woodbury. said he did not know
Why the project had been killed by the old com
Frff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The petitions sd '.'s~.f'.. '..i N'''''..'f i'
60 United states District Court were He f.'fHvH
81. .......... .... t...r...f ga
'lii..7 'i.i.'
fHr frfH nd business
........-- .-f....
'-7 .tI N' ~ - OF. -
fa liabilities aH eiat~n 10 ar1 "f f'H amount ..i..'
a-rrt-rff-4 rsH.rcr given
-. -. =, 1900. I. .-.. ,. ..-r.
F" ''' 30 - ~ -. =.
W. +f. H.rrs ure1 n...l-'. EiT 10 y
~. $500 ..-.- '.- ...... s-o1 RIA
..'l i- .t..t. f.-''. li't'f' pr ''.'
r .Harr nr
&C.. .. .s.. 49, .-. r.-... --.f.... q Sl
q - ~ "
JOS lrala.ir e.. 50 no 10 nn4 N'..''l Nif.''-
~ iHh Nassau ff t40Hi lHo fiN.'"f 70 ..' u.- ''+
.r.ifHrr ale rssNr. s.rne..r- a g.. 10 81"
a. 80 N- rlEr ~ rfrI.sEH ta.As frHi"r = - 81.
.rI Dbl rsHHer H.a-ss. e fisI0r Germany 81 t'
d y. !. = leo I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The old Guard. under command OF Major 5 Ellis
briggs will Sergeant Kitty this evening. now
rllying at the casino Invitation from Shubert
Brothers, owners. and George r White. manager
OF the Virginia Earl Opera Company.
The siXty-third Sphinx dinner viii DO held az the
waldorf NJ p. m. tomorrow. The subject will DO
What Ia Advertising2' handled as follows: News
paper Advertising" Don G. seitz; Magazine Ad-
vcrtisiug' Thomas Balmer. "Streetcar Advertis-
ing" ARENAS ward. and Outdoor Advertising
o. J. Guido
Plans are under consideration for n euchre TO he
given at the Waldorf April s. for the benefit OF
the italian Mission in Elizabeth-st conducted by
the Jesuit Fathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
MAGISTRATE POOL "BUNCOED" FOR s..


Magistrate Pool admitted Il served him right
bat he asked Detective Sergeant Fogarty 10 in
vcefirate fust the same. On Saturday night tho
magistrate received telephone cau az bis home
from man giving tho name Of q reporter whom
the magistrate knew very well The conversation.
the magistrate SAYS ran this way:
Judge. I'm down here az this cafe with my wife.
ard nay dinner check ran higher than I thought
How about Itg II I send messenger uD TO you
can YOU Gx ne upg'
why. certainly. viii IS be about rightr'
'Ch. not that much. i've will do"
Half hour later "a messenger boy called on
the magistrate with a note and took away the s.
Yesterday Magistrate Pool learned that some ur-
known person had used the reporters name ana
forged nis signature tO the note The reporter Of
ferad % make good the amount. but the magistrate
said 81 nus his fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

T.H Urfr..r.I.- uaIrf.sary ana Hospital. No. 10
-.st I.re.rlrth.st.. must receive moro general
.lrI e-r.ruHs fslpurt from ths public. ar us work
Will have f1 Ie .lrfaIied Seventeen thousand dol
lars 81 needed at or.e to clear mp the debts % tho
last Sow f.ars with copies 90 tho 80 yearbook
0f tfe urtfassli. Hospital ga appeal FOR help has
f-rr .r-t olt.
Dob DIS address the PRECEDENT q. Egerton Schmidt.
at flr a-rlr. rsarv eErre.ees on January % last.
tall tlat. owing % tie low rate II interest thu
amounts invested f1- endowed beds In perpetuity
Ola rrt rI.id as barge an income as formerly. and
taa recent am,. dusrt of the statute imposes a
tak uf urr cent lesarics 20 hospitals Hence
legacy ~ $500 Ip sUlUw bed lD perpefuitv.
laIt.F sufficient % ~ Fo. WIS taxed SO. leaving
tlU ln.t ltat only Ei.lal fo represent thu SEQ
Contrib f.uus may us sent Co the treasurer. Care-
tUl IS. Mason. 80. 81 Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
PROBING NURSES DEATH.
Traces Found, Say Doctors, OF
ChLOraI and Morphine.

Choral and morphine poisoning IS given as
the cause Of the death in Roosevelt Hospital
last night Of Anna NJ. Strahan, a young nurse
and governess. living in West Eleventh-st'
where she took care Of children. She became Ill
AZ the home Of her sister. Jenny, housekeeper
OF a theatrical boarding house. at No. 2ol West
Forty-third-st. The police later arrested her on
n charge Of attempted suicide.
Miss Strahan came from Vineyard Haven. IN
Martha's Vineyard. two years ago. She became
a nurse in the Manhattan Eye and Ear In
Urinary. IN Parls-ave. Then she took a position
as governess I'm the West Eleventh-st. family
she and n nurse friend. whom the police want to
see. went 10 visit Jenny Strahan about p. m
yesterday. Miss strahan was in fine spirits. but
M about $50 O'Clock she became ill. DIR. d.
Walker. Of No pa West ty-hfth-st.. who had
been attending the young woman. was sum-
raoucd lie said he had been told the woman
HAD been addicted 90 the use Of morphine. She
had had Indigestion and a weak heart He
worked over her. and then had her sent 90 Roose-
welt Hospital Dr. Mercer responded to the call
A stomach pump was used. AMI traces were
found. the physicians said. ~ choral and NOR
phfre She reached tho hospital extremely weak
az fo25 O'Clock. At 1890 sh" was dead.
Detective conway. sent ont ou the case. found
the young woman nurse who had accompanied
Miss Strahaa % the house in Forty-thtrd-s st.
bad lsft there. and De could not find any further
trace oi her.
pr walker said Do thought she had taken
morphine before entering the Forty-third-st
Hiss Jenny sfrahan denied that her sister was
addicted fH using morn hIu'. SD" said her sister
lal boon sufferer from chronic indigestion.
A xflI vHs given 'hs polio. which. 70 was said.
contained some patent medicine the young wnrn-
ar bad hasu taking fur indigestion. a doctor hlF-
tain morphine. 10 was declared. hut opium ani
,.l.HraL To WAS empty except f'f i"" drops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
BIG FLOOD At TRENTON.
TaPTTOL FIRES PUT OUT.
Dolazoare 1Iroady Fire Inches O0eT
High Water Marx.
Inv rrlrenAIH 10 Tur TmHrYt.l

---o-+or X / March THE Delaware River
,,g-,os 20 rise here suddenly between ; ana >
O'Clock tonight. and in less than two hours haa
s.,,,.e4 the proportions 81 dangerous tor
ront that Threatened even greater damage 'illl
,b. GOODS OF last fsIl. The suddenness OF the
,,re ,s unn-ecea.nted and IS ascrihed 10 the
,-r-7, rains that have melted immense Quant-
,tar NJ snow ia the upper watershed
Conditions here tonight are such as 20 maze
49,, ,,.rra5r another suspension Of traffic on
80. paunsvlvauia Railroad m this point the
,,.t.- even at tlls early stage covering the
-cl,g al the Cliuton-st. station. The river Is re-
lor-od as practically free from ice from Wash
srrton's Crossing. about eight miles above tnls
,sty 10 TIE Delaware Water Cap. but from that
rlofrt north is a solid sam
The river remains frozen from Washington's
.--,,.sirr south 20 below Bordertown and al
1so-ivtr bar. 5ust below here. is piled 10 a
,-eivslt Of Forty feet In some places. II the Ice
a,-aaks below the bar the use Of dynamite IS
r,-fterunlated at poriwiE. but otherwise such a
course would be useless. After the adjourn
y1erst o. the legislature late Tonight The Gov
rrno- and several 81 the State officials inspector
ahe river. which was then rushing by The 0ta'e
blouse az a lively rate. The capitol was men
flooded 10 within ten inches OF the a7es THAI
hest the building. As St takes on an average OF
sirhteoa hours Tor flood here % reach Its worst
otter the rise begins. serious trouble IS expected
within the next twenty-four hours.
All OF tho South Trenton district IS threatened
aud tho r1ain line OF the peuusylvana Railroad
between Novv-york and Thilldo'phia IS under
-g-rsr- but tEo trains ara stu making tleiF wy
through the GOOD. a rise ~ foot o- Ices NlA
aus rIIt the fires e. she pumping staton 81 the CITY
vatrrwurls
f- twenty minutes she river rose twenty feet
a. Gle fv-arere along fio river shores were pane
,f-f-lou. 81 rapid VaE trc Iife - tAe r''I ''
south Trenton ut tfrt ufro tl1t farr'io' ma p.
,..,--irr ,rrfr tho v.atrr poured i1 7n The t''rA
r-l.. eao1 i.T been l.akcf Cor f'r v".hs enc ''''
vere lying ted to most of t-e houses ana many
g.r.rIrs rscspsd HT rlerl
f,-f.-o elected tl etav fn frr'r houses n-4 20
s-a-frH g. the uuu.r floors. Nut fnl.l a.'...- ".'
g.. done 81, luaiurrr r'srfs. aa r.-t '. Pm.
n.-e-rs have been prepared Tho rf'.'..H '.
VHa 0rcut arfF '''i."s 49,. 81.
,.-trH. hut only one SERIOUS rase ,i H..r' t.-
tr.k go ~. -...r ..-r .rl Ia ems AMOR
Fl s..ql..I end f.I 'r I.0. .t vote. ..
-1i-,.t - va..- v.s ase .rrrsH tef
sl.r it 80 m 81. r.Hl 20 '--. ..'.
@ M. -rIa rs a.r.I.. ..er
49, e. -.. ..... rr. .....r.
~. ngar tr.vr r7H '. le a-t frr
tan- e 81 runH.rF .'af..r 'ai "a'f
sa,sr 8 rae..r r.. .u.. aen-gt = '.e
t. 90 ~ -. ..r-ls rs H..l
ns srss ST. .... b. .s trsea
n f.rs aI..F rr .ds .r on.
81. ..r.... y us ..r...f ...H r'.r .He l...aa..
rH. H.U - . ...
sn +. r..-s tI. .-..f lr....-s =. '. ..vr .ae.
q. r.---r,.-Ir I.."..rI 90 p. '.'.. -s
81 FafH on. .H e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
.lLLENTOUN LIGHTS OUT.
Gaviruas frr Fioodca-HorvlsJurg
Plants san Tndrr Water.

."..#.... Penn. f.r.E = Allentown a. i.r-
e. r. r.r n..f ...Hr..n.e .f trr srraIn co.
pc
'a'.. -
...... ....... q ..r.t and f..,..- Commonly
. ~
' H - l-.
- ..... r.......... r...... ..... t. minnie
-. $3.50. r..4 ...F
- -. -.. r...... .. .......4
....... -. Il. ID. .f... .-.-
e.. .......- ..s . ............ ....., r...r-.t--,
..
49,. III ... ......... l- .r. er-...-..- ..,.
-. ..... r...... L.. ..r.. ...r.. ella. f-..-
-. $500 l.. 49,. $500. .r.....t.- .-....
...r..... =. 500. 80. ......... .-...... ....-
......t.. ....... l.. ~. ......... ........ 81,
e ...... Fl. r...- as r...
frrri.hurr I... .er." ..'H..af ~ -ru-
t..h"s ta... l..." .' ~ ana
'rt' I''. ' 'N ''i'.
nflrr orders . '.... Pc p. ".'.
q. O.r'.a..r|.. t.r -."rt ~ f.e
fri..s ut ...... ... ...u ...... fr.f. -H..-
- ..... ....... ~. -. j..
ga...I .-...l l0.t ne e.I.r ,,ss .r fH... homes
60 .o1 we IH . D.. ".t. E,.r sore .-.aH.t
81. ~. -. ,-.......... 49,. f..
...
49,. o. -. .
1000 af I-,a ord tIarr .s r.r.h rure-Irr among
rf.nfH 0f tle ..Hi.H..
.,l.. ~. ... - 80 ..., p. ~.
~ rr.rr.a our-rf.ars ur-n fra water ir t..
fiv-- fr-efer rra I.rrs'.Irrr'a stool plant .H
cleo .'fei ai .r .' ,'" l,.Fn
-. u -..--...... -s. .,,.,- T.. ~. ,...... rs
- ..-.... .i... ,......I., l..,- a. Il. e.. ....-..
=. -..-.- 49, ...t.f..t, ,i...l.- ,is ,.,-.t =
-, r.-., a.. 49, ' I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, March Z, 1904.

Steamer Aurara CEr, Potter. yence feoTqary - 3,
Trieste rs Fluulc 10 Palermo - Naples. - A@l..s
ami Gibraltar the tuuari - GO, IL.
cabin steerage passengers and Utse Arrived AT e
Bar 29oJ m. ----s.-.. r-,b-,,
arv "a 1hristiania and thrstiausand -" - fdi.-
E!ve Z. Co with 1O6 cabin. 40 stc'rage p@sselsc4S '
rndse Arrived the Bar AT $50 m ---,.--- -
steamer AIana 1Cier Peret lie Iaiy February ~
81 Marc Petit Ggaye - Mirus ave - $500 =.
Port an Prince Kingston 20 AMI lnaSIt Mtrch = =,
r Hamburg American Line. with - cabin ptSssser7'
mails ans rndse Arrived az the Ba- AT 49, IN
Gordon Castle tI}gl. UcEiry. DURAN I
. 10 Norton in ballast Arrived at the HoF ~
$50 . 9th ,-.- r-.n--,,~- o5 IA
vona - ana Natanzas March . 20 James T. Warn q 20
with cabin passenger mails and muse Arrived Ut 'l'
Bar at G4T a m 6th. .-t r--,-..,-,- 81
steamer FonabelIe tTr,. Men, Surinau feo''lry
Ieulerara Barbados % 81 Lucia. SlalLlllu Ali'.
"a ani Grufeouue . Antigua and 81 Kits % and -
Crofx Marcel 1 t. e T. Outerbrdge & Co. WIN - pas
senge-s- mails nise Arrived at the Bar az LOU
v,--frr,-, u
CIvIa with Pissed Quarantine az HtV a m
Steamer BIuenelds Hastings Baltimore. % j. l'st-r
with mise. Passed Quarantine at F.+b "A m -
kenhlr. New orleans llarcu =. - VIC
Southern Pacific Co with passengers and mdse Fassed
Quarantine at 2u3 -, 60 A.,
the ocean IS 60. W unssenge-S and Hdse- PISSED
Quarantine 2-l0 ---,, .,
sandy Hook J March Z. $50 ul-Wtnd south
so,Itbeast moderate breeze. raining and foggy-
SAILED
Steamer C;oldsboro Philadelphia anchored IN Sandy
Hook Bay for harOor): Monroe. Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
NO POISON IN MELLES'S BODY.
Coroner Scholer Says Death Was Due to
Bright's Disease and Congested Liver.

Coroner Scholer announced last night that an
autopev performed on Leon MeIles. theatrical
AGENT who died On Sunday ct his homo. No. 400
Nanhattau-ave under what the police thought
were suspicious circumstances. had revealed that
death was due 70 Brights disease and a conEested
liver The coroner said that several persons who
further
The young man had been drinking heavily.
e1id the cororc-. "und his physician advised him
90 stop H. He did rot. and death resulted Tie was
t.Es- from "a hotel IN Little Coney Island Sun
day and that led 10 the suspicion OF foul play
fsffcvo he was taken homo by 4 bartender. Ihsre
was absolutely no trace Of poison IN his system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


bremen March 3 4 D u-SaiIed. steamer Main Ger.
I0rcll. Nev-NOrS.
Chertourg 6. 1880 rnSaied steamer BluecheI
Gen. KorT. from Hamburg and Southampton for
New-YOri.
Shields, 5Saied. seuTner Moorish fflnce thI'
Barrett. Ncw-YorS.
Antwerp March arrived. steamer British Princess
trl Freeth. VIA London.
Trieste March arrived Pocasset tBrl. owen
New-Yorx via Agiers and Malta
March California tbrl
son Leghorn for New York
Fen gS-SafleI- tFrl JFIheFt
from Marsellles for New-Nork.
Genoa March 4-Sailei. steamers Fert 0ta.l. feIuN"
SoW-York. ILguria GtoD. Ansallo. New y crh 49,,
said March Arrived steamer J-srrtc t'rl. Sc
ton New-Y DIRK VIA Algers for singapore. etc
Janefro. March 2-Saei. steamer Tenny~on thi''
Ohls.
Suez. March arrived. steamer 81 George (Brl fush
Manila. etc. for Boston and New York -.
Gibraltar, Z n-Saile, steamer Hohenz3t
Cierl, Meissel Genoa and Naples for Ne~-A0sA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
sEvERE SOUTHEAST STORM.

Tor southeastern tho storm yesterday was IN
usually severe. Most OF the day the wind was
blowing more than half gale causing danger and
tnoonveuienoe 10 the shipping in the Bay While the
wind was blowing FORTY miles an hour tho Ameri-
ean bark Edward l. Mayberry. from Fernandiua
craeged her anchors IN Tire Upper Bay and went
ashore on Oyster Island 20 the southwest % Bed
loe's Island. The bark. which Is lumber laden.
was pulled on on the flood tide without damage By
a. WrccEinG tug. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES

TIE schedules in the assignment q HENRY c J
FoisclkMI1H- Dealer In novelties - vesey-st
Hssets. t2.sU2
Moa-e Hlizler has been apponted receiver for the
parnersflp property % Nathan
H-llez. Going business WILLIAM O. pFTInSy rrn+-
ere az No 10 Broadway. pending a suit froJ-bt ~,
flsrlan against f'elenEs his partner
fatfefsfil IN account - disafreeraeufs
partnerE- Justice Iexcutrltt b.-us -
eeaFer ~ $500. Assets. $4,000. liabilities. s7al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
PROBE FOR BEEF TRUST.
House adopts the Resolution PRO
riding for an Investigation.

Washington. March I'm tho House to-day the
resolution OF NJ Martin tfep. :. ID. looking 10
inquiry by the Secretary % Commerce and LABOR
into the operations - tie so-call-d Beef Trust was
rr-rrsr4at.1v aGoutcd without debate. The resolu-
tfar directs Inquiry iuto the cause q the wide
disparity between the prices Of I've cattle ana
T.. Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
BRITISH TRADE IMPROVING.

London. March Tho Board OF Trade returns
FOR the month OF February show that imports In
creased N7.74950O and tho exports increased $751;
COO The increase in imports includes foodstuiTs TO
the value Of &S43,i and cotton to the amount OF
S}i29.{a5 Among the exports the only notable in
crease was In COTTON flhrics. 81. 2llaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
coNsoLs MAKE NEW Low RECORD.

London. March 7-Consos for tho account
touched S5Ia this afternoon another lowest point
on record There does not appear 10 be any specific
reason for the fall except that r. was IN sympathy
with the general duness and the absence OF pur-
sfrr.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

Still singing the same old TINS.
Rain. rain go away"
Umbrellas beginning with 50
extra good one for Sc, a close.rovIa-
with a strong paragon frame. nm M
usual at the price -from that m =
the "Tip-Top' at $3.50. "
MackintOshes; S11.5O to San
Cravenette raincoats; SIS to sax
Just to save our face if it clear,
we'll mention Spring overcoats. a.,
to S3j. va
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. opposite City Hall
and and Warren St
S42 Broadway. cor 18TH
and 40 20 las 4th Ave "o nn Nden
1900 broadway, cor. 32d. o5 nal.
and "a West $50 ST.