davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

A petition in bankruptcy was hled by Robert
Wallace No go West Sevenceth-st nabiitie=
1891 43O assets Sill OF the total liabilities S27s32
Is secured by real estate mortgaged on property in
Wa Eighty eighth, seyenty-hfth. sixty-sxth
Egnteth and sixty-eishth sts. The principal cred
itors are D. Stuart Dodge. LouIsburg. Conn SIT 500
New-York Title Guarantee and Trust COMPANY.
}97 900: Metropolitan Life Insurance ColnDanv sd
90; Equitable Life Insurance Company, S92 coo Ger
mania Savings Bank %5tte0 All Of the above are
secured. The assets consist OF judgments amount
ing NOS6.
An involuntary petition filed against Elias
Israel No - West ThiTd-st.. by George w. Monroe
and other creditors. with claims of S.209.
An Involuntary petition was He'd against Rudolph
l-af< Vs and liquors Cf No 6If sixth
ave- lev Itt ~chrv"y Lisuillng mpary and ). he~
'- I'd .trrs itl Ian Im luntlug 10 SD
y vs.. czlk was aJp1lrte1 ret sit eT % the busi-
ness of Israel " of, cothins merchant. with bon
OF $500
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
PHASES OF THE SERVANT PROBLEM.
Doctor Kept Pepsin on Table to Offset Laun-
dress's Cooking.

Stories Of all sorts Of incompetent servants from
the cook who fried and baked so prinitiveIy that
her employer kept bottle OF pepsln on the table
to the maid Of all work who was so nearsighted
she could not see any work worth speaking Of were
told yesterday to License Commissioner Keating at
the sitting OF the License Bureaus new court for
the airing Of grievances between employers and
employees.
Mrs. Dora Hass. whO conducts the Hass Employ
ment Agency. at No. LOS Third-ave.. was charged
by Mrs D . Goldstein, wife of Dr. d. D. Cold
stein of No. l25 East Sixty-frst-st with furnishing
as a cook woman who laundress. Dr. Gold
stein gave expert testimony on the results of the
girls cooking. which lasted a week.
Why said DR.. GOdstein. she was that bad
that had to keep bottle of pepsiu on the table
all the time she there. ana take it for diges-
ton. Mrs. Hass sent two old women at different
times before but they were so old they couldn't
work"
As the servant had been kept a week. part o9
the fee paid to Mrs. Hass was refunded.
Mrs Segman Mannheimer wife OF SeIignan
Mannheimer. of No PIP East Sixtieth-st. a lawyer.
complained that a woman for general hoUsework
furnished by Mrs. Hass proved worthless Mann
heimer acted counsel for his wife. The servant
remained week. and therefore no money was
funded.
Another discontented householder was D. Lip
schitz, OF No. North MoOre-st. He had obtained
a servant from D. Specta. No. % Madison-st.. for
general housework- She proved to be so uearsight-
ed that she useless. "SEe couldn't get
around the house. so how could she clean up and
do real work?'' asked Mr.. Lipschitz. Commissioner
Keatng ordered refund of 81 on the fee OF s. 90
Mrs. Johanna Noe OF Arverne. Long Island. paid
50 for servant. who stayed with her one night.
The employment agency of Davis & Greenbaum.
No 234 East Third-st.. was the defendant Re
fund four-ffths Of the fee" said Mr.. Keating-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

OEcea.
MAIS CFF1CE-SO. I5A Nass.a-6t
UPTOWN OEEESE-N0. L5O4 broadway. any Al1Ar-s
Gan DlsI44ct lelsgIaph On1cs
BhONA BL1&E2A NO ljSun-St.
WASHINGTON BUREAJ-NO l.322 E-sT.
IS4 BTUad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE at
LO$DO&-Olhcs OF THE TRIBUNE az No. 14S Fts~s-
Frank Gould & Co. No Nev-Oxford-st.
L0ndon ana Paris Exchange Bankers Easildon Eousss
MOorgate-sL
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
AOs Cook & Tourist ONES Ludsatc Circus
ms London Office OF THE TRIBUNE % eonssnia1<
place TO leave sdyer iseusnts and subscriptions
PARIS John Munroe & Co.. No. z Rus Serbia
JohI- Wanamaker. No. - Rue dss Pettss EeurieN
t.ag!e Bureau. No. So Rue CRmbOn
Morgan. HarJsa & Co.. 81 Boulevard Hau2a-1&an-
Credit LyOnnas. de8 EtranSsEA
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Iha Figaro
BTentanOs No. 81 Avenue de TOpera
American Express Company. No. II Rua Serbia
NlCE-GTsiit IsyoLraz
GEEEVA-LOmbarc. OdIer & Co.. and Onion banx.
TournabGonl.
Ma4uay & Co. Rankers
HAMBU TCf-Aaiericaa Express Company. Ma Fss-
dinaud
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
KUROKTS BRAVE FIGHT.
Oyama's Right SaUed by Series of
Desperate CHARGES.

London. Oct 22-"The Standards" Yentai
correspondent telegrap aphing october 10 describes
IN detail the anal stages Of the Shakhe battle
and incidentally refers 70 the danger which tenn
porarily threatened Field Marshal Oyamas right
near PensihU. where the Russians IA overwhelm-
ing force nearly succeeded IN turning the Jap
anese right and isolating the men sent to pro-
tect Oyama's right wing He says it was the
3ndomitable courage and energy Of the japanese
infantry that saved the situation.
Detailing the struggle Of October IS south Of
the Shakhe River. the correspondent pays q
tribute 70 the desperate courage Of the Rus
SLAMS who defended their positions with the
greatest ganantry. The japanese infantry. he
says. again had the task of carrying formid-
able position by supreme effort and self -sacri-
fee The slope up which they crept was swept
by storm OF lead. The thin. dark line wavered
under the blast and broke and scattered back
down the hin: but a handful Of heroes rallied
and rushed headlong up the slope, halted. re-
formed and dashed again, their numbers
being lessened with every foot they advanced.
and once again they were swept back In con-
fusion down the hillside. But they had shown
the way 70 others.
Another company pushed forward with left
well thrown back Again volleys crashed out
but this time unavailingly against the desperate
hesdloug rush, and the indomitable little men
gained the summit The Russians rose to their
feet the ranks closed. and rife and bayonet
were at work IN one wild action. II was only
for a moment Shaken by the courage Of the
Japanese. the Russians broke and fed to their
comrades below already IN retreat. The as
saub and deferce alike were a brilliant feat Of
arms IN which the gallantry Of the Russians
was surpassed only by the devoted courage Of
the Japanese infantry.
The Russians fen back to a range Of low hills
bordering the Shakhe River whence on the
18th, The artillery failing 10 dislodge them. the
japanese drove them IL the afternoon by mag
nifcent spectacle Of disciplined war involving
terrible carnage, pursuing them down 10 the
very banks OF the Shakhe River.
The same correspondent, under date Of Octo-
Der l. says:
General Kuropatkin appears 70 be preparing
. ho!c the plain IN front Of Moukden. lie IS
concentrating troops and strengthening his de-
lence works in three lines, the outer along the
onakhe River the second along the Hun RlFeF
ahd the tnnernost close 10 MOukden.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
THEY LOCK THE STRONG BOX COVER.
Mayor and Controller to Vote Against
Further Corporate Stock Issues.

Mayor Mcclellan announced at yesterdays meet
ing OF the Board OF Estimate that he would vote
for no more appropriations Of corporate stock until
after January 1. 1t was just after he had yielded
to the appeal OF Borough President Ahearn and
voted s7s 600 to widen and improve Cathedral Park
way. which has been in had condition for more
than year.
II the Mayors plan is adhered TO. it will mean
the abandonment for the present Of the proposed
new parks interior baths. buildings and the
like The interest charge alone in the next budget
amounts TO nearly 100000 The assessment rolls
show that the city has borrowing capacity OF
nearly Sl25G0aO00. OF that amount $50 1900 has
already been authorized. The balance represents
Ire margin between the amount spent and the debt
limit While the city is in no financial stress the
,feror and Controller feel that would be in
cio1,s TO expend that balance in what may be
termed minor improvements, when they con-
s1onfed with the certainty of having TO provide
for additional rapid transit facilities and for a
new water supply.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
EFFECT OF N. S. LITIGATION ON U. P.

The annual report Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company issued yesterday, contains the following
reference to the effect on the income Of the system
Of the Northern Securities litigation:
The decree in the United States government suit
enioining the Northern Securities Company from
receiving dividends the railway shares held by It
was affirmed by the United States Supreme Court
March IL 1904. Since that date the Northern Sc
curities Company has been unable 20 collect the
dividends declared by the railway companies and
therefore unable to pay any dividends of its own
In consequence OF this decision the dividend re-
ceived by the Oregon Short Line Railroad Com
pany ceased with the dividend declared by the
Northern Securities Company. February l. 1904 The
dividends from July l. 1893. to said date amounted
10 81 l65 400 against S35746H received in the preeed
ing year decrease OF $1409 30 Increase in other
sources Of income however. reduced the decrease in
receipts interests. dividends rentals etc to x35S-
~ as AGAINST the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohicial Record and Observation-Disclosures. Oct IL
The vigorous that the New-JerSey coast
this morning has advanced the mouth Of Law
renee Its norhward attended by high
erly winds the Mddis Atlantic and New-Englari
Western depression occupy the region ths
Great Lakes. having made progress in direction
during the last thrty-six tonight dis
Atlantic States.
there have been showers and thundert0rms in the Ohio
Valley the lake region and the Mississippi! Valley
The lakb region storm Will gradually f up and the
weather will clear In the Mississippi Valley and the
weather with showers will prevail in the lower lake
region SATURDAY. with conditions Sunday.
Temperature oontin below tie seasonal average in
north central distIIotA
The winds along the New-England Middle Atlantic
will be fresh southwest south; the South
Atlantic Coast light west 10 northwest: the Gulf
Coast and variable the Great Lakes
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports will
west winds and fair weather TO the Grand
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic Coas from
New-Haven 10 EesJport, Ne. and on the Great Lakes
Forecast for Special LOcaIities.--For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
partly cloudy TO-DAY occasional rains: fair colder
Sunday: fresh southwest south winds. becoming
erIy.
For Maryland ana the District OF Columbia. partly
cloudy today fair and colder Sunday. fresh winds
%eyv-Englaud fair to-day rain in northwest
portion south and rain in north portion Sunday
Diminishing south winds
For
to-day: colder Sunday fresh southwest shifting
northwest ~lncs-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

BIAKMrs Yale Blake Friday o'SeeT 9}s 21 in
AVE-. ITo6ki9n on Moaday October p at go p n
CHAsE-At the rectory, scarsdale, y Y. Thursday
october 20. the Rev Francis Chase. son Of the aia
th7rsh Of St James the I~ss, scarsdae. saturday
Grand Central station at ls5 D.
cQIIERID& & 5naeT29k ; = = -, & ThpEsdsy @ osto9sF 2 20
Isabella 6; CoeF Tide re o. 'Hs l, s1 us ETaIo "A Soe y
Iaery Of Brooklyn- Funeral in Kinderhook Monday.
i9o4 after lingering illness Releeea Duuham. in ths
dence OF her daughter. Mrs William Henry Mills
please
EDGAR-on Friday. October q. Rufus Nsvns Edgar IN
his Goth year Funeral from his late residences nea-
Train leaves New-York a i2:25, Pennsylvania P. r
GENgNGon wesPsssay @ % sysH1R & oef2ss5 la 1e her a5s
EurIburt. widow OF the late Rev B NJ Genung. Flu
Sunday. October O. 2:+5 p n. carriages viii % in
waiting arrival Of lao train from New-YOrk
ITsss aaas55yr & she late William CosA5aTn aged 81
'5Tai I a52a f .e55as1Se dedb; ~ % ~ Aalosn Lane
october 81. 1894 Isaphene Hiuhouse. daughter the
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
J,;e .LEson veas~ias October lo 1905 Mary Hop
Sz- ar, invi.-I b.. aitc1S t5s fI1ersi seryi-es a5
<euiclee q. family F.5aly omit aovers.
JENKINs--suddsnly. on October Is. 1924. William L.
Jeuain' IT, Fu'elhl services a. the NilulIll OF tbe
ornas tas s2d mss Al 'Sr ~ oss 13tsT % a,
r5nVeuieuC- of family
MARTINs.-A Ea5' 2rsree .. On Tpszsiay. October
Funeral services az tne cHEpe! % 1Ioual Pleasant
cemetery. Newark, y J sunday October -.
O'Clock
RUs5EL-on Thursday; October - 1904. Cara Brown.
widow cf joseph w Russell daughter OF the
Andrew E Brown Funeral from residence
No. 3Ss State-st' on saturday. Cctcosr p az
n kindly requested that flowers be
sQ IEI'-1r Taarsfzy Oc7Hs- 20 az her residence So
u tsmiite ite,-sVe. Waite Plains y. " May a. vie
OF ALFRED l. squire and daughter o. the late Eoenezor
H. PRAY Iue:al ssrvises Al Grace Churcn on Aonlay.
October "a AZ 1850 Carriages will uast uraia
leaving Grand Central stati1a az S;06 a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Last day for registration. ] a m. to 10 p. m.
Republican campaign meetings. Nos sol 59e Broad
way,
Harlem Democratic Club excursion to Esopus leaving
One hundred and ty-nnth-st North River,
a m.
Campaign meeting Camp Roosevelt. one-hundred-and-
twenty-fftn-st-. near Eighth-aye.. p. IN
Cornell University Club No o. Forty-htth-
evening
Meeting Of City College Club LezInston-sve
6p- m
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education s D. m. High
School Of Commerce, Sixty-hfth-st. west o Broad
way DR.. FIederick H. Sykes "CoeIidge illustrated;
Public School No. i, Henry and Catherine
Grace Gayler Clark Our Modern American Poetry /;
Board Of EDUCATION, Park-aVe. Eifty-ninth-st.
Dr. James II Candeld. The Roman State; Young
Mems Christian Association, No. West One-huudred-
and-twenty- -fith-st. Dr. Kenneth F. JUNIOR. China"
dilusiTaed); Young Mems Hebrew Association Ninety
second-st and LeXngton-are.. L. BarTows Make
peace, The Virtues of individual Life:
Onlews Lyceum Hall. No. 205 East Forty-second-st
Dr. Claude F. Walker. Rocks"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-C. j. Bonaparte Baltimore
ASTOR-Professor J. Hopes. Heidelberg. Germany
BELVEDERE-Baron II. Reitzensten, Erfurst
Germany, Professor Junghaus, Schramburg Ger
many. BUCKINGHAM-Profess j. G. Smock
Trenton. n. j.; Mrs. w. S. Cowles, Washington
FIFTH AVENUE-Professor Albert Ochs, Berlin;
Bishop Coleman Wilmington Wilmington Del.
Verplanck COlvin, Albany; Senator A. P German
Maryland; J. Il. Manly. Maine. HOFFMAN-Dun
can Campbell Lee, Ithaca, N Y. HOLLAND-J G
Thaw Pittsburg. HOTEL. ASTOR-Jules Margery
AiX-la-Ch le; c. l. Stone, general manager
Louisville and Nashville Railway: Henri Auerbach
Paris; Caesar Miller. Venezuela; Dr. Weishopf Han
over. IMPERIAb-F J. Ludington Waterbury,
Conn MANHATTAN-Ex-G Governor Charles War
ren Lippitt. Rhode Island. WALDORF ASTORIA
j F. Burke, Pittsburgi H. NJ La Folett Ten
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
INDIAN RELICS FOR LIBRARY.
Colonel D. B. Dyer, of Augusta, Gives valua-
BILE Collection to Kansas City Institution.

Augusta Ca, Oct 21.-Colonel D. B. Dyer. of this
city has presented his collection OF Indian relics
valued at 100000. to Kansas City. to be incOrpo-
rated in the public library there. The collection Is
considered the mOsE valuable In private ownership
in the country and il has taken thirty-fye years
to gather it, The number of articles Is something
over twelve thousand, comprising prehistoric
mains from the American continent. lot of pot
terry and Indian relics from Ol6 Mexico collection
made by Dr. Irwin Bachmann and the entire coll
lection OF the late Rear Admiral L A Beardsee
L. S n.
Some Of the famous Indians in history owned
articles in the collection. There relics from
the General Custer massacre. Wounded Knee. the
battle of Wichita and of many chiefs. including
Sitting Bull. Little Chief Black Kettle, Dull Knife,
Wild Horse. Chief Joseph and Captain Jack. chief
Oft tbe
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
WATER COLOR EXHIBITION.

THE hfteenth annual exhibition Of the New-York
water color Club viii be open 10 the public to-
da, in the Fine Arts Building IN West Fltty-sey-
eutb-st. The display Of over four hondred paint
rs flls the walls OF the south. centre. east and
-. Galleries In the centre and part of the
ealleries are exhibit Of l69 pictures from the
Te.lon Water Caicr club and toTty-nEe drawings
100 In pan bT Charles HoNey .folPt-I-
"a Il Haov-ei., If Boston. rectiFeu ~ ~ prize
~ .he best picture shown " lssil3lluotA Drive,
Illustrating llInnernen guiding lhe oee''' u 'Oss
through raging rapios - --ael,davs 4r,,u -
sba galleries will he open on weekaayS wy from 10
U ~ . 2. and ou sundays HoHI i'' Nl
.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
MUCH STORM DAMAGE IN CONNECTICUT

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 21.-Connectcut suffered
considerable damage the result Of o-days storm,
telephone and trolley wires being levelled in many
parts Of the State. Big damage was done to the
tobacco crop through the central part Of the State,
the estimated amount being over $4,000. Many Of
the large sheds in Ellington, Manchester and Rock
Vile were blown down and left bare an aggregate
of fifteen acres of tobacco.
SO far no wrecks are reported along the Connect
cut shore although several schoOners had narrow
escapes from being blown on the rocks and bars
along the coast. The wind time reached a
velocity Of ifty-fve miles an hour. playing havoc
with the small boats yet in commission.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
MISS lsAPHENE HILLHousE.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 21-Miss Isaphene Hill
house daughter of the late James \. Hiilhouse,
the poet, and the last member Of one OF the most
distinguished families in New-Haven. was found
dead in her bed in her home to-day She had been
i'll for some time from heart trouble. She was
about sixty-seven years old, and was born In the
HuIhouse homestead. which her father had as a
country seat.
Miss Hiuhouse occupied the house by herself FOR
many years. She inherited a large estate from her
parents. and she generously save or her wealth.
to many worthy organizations. Her father died IN
1871. and her mother In 1915
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
ooEME CAN'T APPEAL NoRDlcA DIVORCE

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yes
i04g hanoed down decision denying q noao-
oF permission to carry ne case Of Lillian Nordica
DOelAe against Zotsn Doeme 20 the Court of Ap-
Dea's- Counsel for the defendant had applied 10
-.s court for permission 70 appeal TWO questions
y law
a lAeerlccutory decree OF divorce granted
. Mme Nordica on January q last and sabss-
% defendant tr.ed 20 have IL set aside ca
- ---- thar d iaad ceen obtained BY fraud ana
e-;. ;-.9A.sii the Appellate Division held that the
'@~'f~ ~7efee was valid and should stand
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
on ITS way TO TIE PACIFIC.
Work Begun on the c., N. and St. P Ex-
tension Which viii Reach the Coast
- TElEaRAPH De - TRInrNE.l

TRIBUNE.I
Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. 21-Announcement is made
to-day at division headquarters of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul system that work has
been begun on rebuilding the line from Manila to
Sioux City, reducing grades Strengthening curves
reballasting and putting down heavier steel. with
a view to changing from branch to a main line
This means that it is to be section of the d.
rect main line from Chicago. through this city, to
Chamberlain, S. D.. whence the much talked of
extension across Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho and
Washington. to the coast, will be built. At the
same time the line to Chamberlain. s. D., is to be
rebuilt and fitted for the additional demands OF
the heavy traffic Of the construction period.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
PITTSBURG SOCIETY STARTLED.
De smOurs-Oliver Weddings Celebrated
Without Attracting Attention.
(BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rR1BUNB

Ibl IElEV1INHlLFI TO TIE INIbJNEI
Pittsburg Oct H-Pittsburg society was startled
trihe this afternoon when it became known that
the Marquis Alfred Dusmet de Smours and Miss
Edith Oliver were married yesterday and to-day
and will be married again tomorrow. that time
finally.
They took out a marriage license quietly on
Wednesday. and yesterday went to a country JUS
tice of the peace and were married according to
civil law. and to-day they were married at the
Italian consulate here, Tomorrow they will be
married again in St James's Roman Catholic
Church. at Sewickley. The marquis is of one of
Italy's oldest families Miss Oliver is the daughter
of James B. Oliver, worth several millions.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
CAYMAN ISLANDS STORM SWEPT.
Fears for the Safety of Inhabitants and
Vessels.
fsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TDIBUNE1
Mobile oct M.-Anxiety Is expressed here for
the safety Of the inhabitants and vessels of the
1: man Islands, on account of the recent terri
: g storm that swept the Caribbean Sea. The
islands are in the path Of the storm. which passed
southwark from the coast Of Cuba. and nothing
has been heard from there In the last two weeks
There are q great many Caymanians here on their
way to their homes. and news IS anxousy awaited.
According TO the seafaring people, vessels from
the Islands should have reached here days ago
Vessels coming in from the Mexican Gulf report
that the storm was the worst ever known there,
and news of disasters is looked for every day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
MAN OF 95 YEARS TAKES THIRD WIFE
Bride Is Fifty Years His Wedding
Surprises Middletown, N. Y
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

caused in this city to-day when it announced
that selah R. Corwin. of this city. and Miss Viola
Townsend, OF Grahamsville, Sullivan County, were
married on Thursday night. Mr.. Corwin Is nearly
ninety-fve years old. while his bride is half
century Younger Miss Townsend had managed
SIR. Corwin's household since the death Of his
second wife FIVE months ago.
Mr. Corwin Is vice president OF the First National
Bank OF Mlddletown, and is deacon and clerk in
the First CONGREGATIONAL Church. which Office he
has held for more than forty years. The cere-
rnonv was performed by the Rev. Dr. william a.
Robinson al Mr.. Corwin's home. No. a South-sL
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
RECEPTION EoR METHODIST BISHOPS.

reception was given for Bishop Edward G. An
drews the retiring head of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this city and his successor, Bishop G..
H. Fowler formerly Of Chicago, last evening. by
the Methodist Social Union at the Hotel Astor.
Forty-hfth-st. and Broadway. About five hundred
members of union present.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
BRITAIN TO PLACATE RUSSIA.
Reported Assurances Given Regarding the
Tibeten Treaty.

81 Petersburg. Oct. 22.-There is good au-
'tority for the statement that NJ. DonckendorR
he Russian Anbassa dor at London has tele-
srsphed conveying Lord LansdoWne's assur-
snees that the Anglo-Tibetan treaty viii be
hnally drawn up with cue regard 10 Russia's s
'i'eAcly Representations.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
DINNER FoR SIR WILLIAM WHITE.

Sir William White. formerly chief constructor of
the English navy was. the vice-president Of the
Institute of Naval Architects OF Great Britain. the
guest of honor last evening at dinner of the
New-York Society of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers at the Hotel AstOr. President Bowles
Of the American Society of Naval Architects, pre-
sided At the guests table with President BowleS
sat Sir William White, Rear Admiral Coghlan and
Charles II. HasWeu.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22
CHARLES HAwTREY SUED.

CBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J
Boston Oct H-Charles Hawtrey the English
actormanager. is defendant here in a suit brought
by Mrs. Kats De Broker an English actress, to
recover salary. Mrs. De Broker, who appeared TWO
seasons IN "A Message from Mars says that she
had contract for twelve weeks at S120 a week for
the engagement which began at Syracuse, n. Y,
on October T. 1903
New-York tribune., 1904-10-22

Should be read DAILY by al interested. changes
nlay occur at any - -.
Foreign malls fer ending October e. 1904.
ii close promptly in an cases al the General
as toCwS Pdrcels-PC3t Mails carrier
closing time shown below. ParcesPost mails TOR Ger
many close at 3 October n and 26
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foretsn S-
ton OF Morton half hour later
tran closing time below Except that Supplementary
Malls for Europe and Central America via Colon. Gloss
one hour later at Foreign StatiOn)-