davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
.El SinieStrO del VapOr
''CaracaS".
"EI haIIarR0s hoy C0Dt0ntOs d.
cen los paSsjGTOS d6bssG a
Ia p8riGia J ValOr Dc los trI-
puIantGs del buquG. "
PasaTOn So hOraS GOrriendO ull
horrible temporal.

Hoy & las II q. M entr6 en- puerto
eI Vapor eCaracas1 de Ia Red D. Line.
procedente de New York, con caTga y
pass jeros. despu6s de haber sufrido un
temporal de dos dfas.
Esta es Ia segunds vez que este buen
vapOr ed sorprendido por una tempes-
tad, siendo Ia primera ell temporal
de San CiriacO el 8 de Agosto de 1899.
Ell Srecepci6n hall2 qne esta bsjo Ell
puente, sufri6 grAndes desperfectos,
pues toda Ia obra de ventanas. de vi
drios. asientos v puertas, fu6 destroz2-
do pOr Ia furia del mar que Sc lanzAba
sobre los cOstados del barco.
Uno de los botes fa6 arrsncado. lie
vandOselo ell oIesje que subfa q Ia altu-
ra de Ia chimenea. q Ia cusl ha desnu-
dado en- gran parte de la pintura.
Cinco camarotes tendran que ser
arreglados, pues las ventanas, puertas
Y Iiteras 7fnieron al suelo, teniendo
todos los psssjeros que refugiarse on
Ia camara de abSjo del buque, pues SO
hacfa impossible permaneCer sobrs Gu
bierta.
EI valiente captain del vapor ha re-
C1D1QO una CAF68 uru4&U& pOE bOuOS 1OE
passjeros. elogiandolo en- los momen-
tos de peligro.
El tuVo que permanecer amarrado
On el puente para poder guar, en- me-
diO del maregmGnum del mar, el barco
que Ie fu6 coniado. consiguiendo al
fin, aunque con IN dfa de retrasO. al
canxar ell puerto de San Juan ein to-
nerse que lamentar la p6rdida de aIgu-
na vida, aunque 81 mucho equipsje que
estaba en- las c6maras superiores.
La correspondence de Ii casa de los
sefores VilIar & Ca, ConsiRnatarios
del eCar6caso. sufri6 algo; pero Ia del
correo p6bIico lego en- buen estado.
He aQuf la carta que fu6 entreRada
al cspitan:
"a bordo del vapor sCar6cass.
sres. BouItOn Bliss & BALLET.
80 Wall St.-New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
Or. Leonard l.andes

Medical
enfem
bd sItara,t
Is
yAntllap euloc on N
ds's 0'rF'0 p0'u0 O' lao EAST "a ST NFwYoRK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
ew York, Nbre. Is l3O p. m.

New York, Nbre. 18 40 p. m.
DespachoS de Barcelona dicen que
ha ocurrido en- esa ciudad un to-
rrible suceso.
Manos criminaleS colocaron una
maquina Internal en- el editicio de
la Acadia, y aqu6lla hizo explo-
sion, matando nueve personals.
Estas fueron mutilidadas com
pletamente, volando en- todas direc-
clones sus miembros ensangrenta-
dos. s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
Ell agrssor de don Pablo Font,
do Adjuntas, COndsnadO.
Por teZSarafo)

Recibimos aver de Adjuntas, va en-
prensa este diario, el teIegrama que
sigue:
Adiuntas. November II, 4.54 p. m.
Correspondents de Puerto Rico. ,
San juan. Dictada sentencia contra
Lorenzo Soba por sgresi6n don Pablo
Font cuatro y media tarde. Conde-
nado veinte y cinco dollars y costas.
Cslifcado delito ggresi6n simple. Co
rresponsal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
"ArboI Day."

El Principal de Is eHight Schoolo
sefior e. N. Chopper ha solicitado Sc
c0nCeda u plazR de San jose para Ell
dia "a del corFiente Celebrar los ni6os
de les saouelas, sl die del eArbOl.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18

zas de artillerfa I infanterfa, ha
ocupado importantes posiciones.
Hallase el ej6rcito japon6s cerca
de Mukden. habiendo ocupado las
montaflas que Sc levantan delante
de dicha ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
Rsg!stro Civil

Defunciones: Juan Garcia. Cristina
Ruiz Sembele, Manuela SeviIIano Ro-
man. Jose de la Cruz Robles, Encar-
naci6n Martinez y Esteban Rosario
Gonzalez.
Nacimientos: Carlos Torres Perez,
jose Ramon Carba Mirsnda, Jose
Merced Martinez Vidal. Jaime Ernes-
to Perez y Pressas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18

Los chinos levantados en- armaS
asegdrase que est6n perfectamente
equipados y que cuentan con nu-
merosos pertrechos de guerra.
CT6eSe que esta rebellion es inn
pulsada y a!entada por alguna po-
tencia extranjera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
Suspension

Ell AIcaIde de GALES ha suspendido
de empIeO sueldo al oficial de Sani-
dad de dichO pueblo. doctor Garri-
Ga.
El expediente Sc encuentra hoy en-
poder de Ia Junta Superior de Sanidad
para So resolution defoitiVa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
Los japOneSeS han ocupad0 impOrtantes pO-
SiCiOneS
Ell sI6rcito So haIIa frente 4 Mukdsn

New York, Nbre. l9, l.3O p. m
Otros despachos de Extreme Orien-
te confrman ell avance de los iapo-
neses hacia la capital de Manchu-
ria.
I'm poderoso contingente de fuer-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
EscahmieRtO

Anoche fu6 escaIada en- Utuado Ia
pulperfa de Pedro Ripoll en- el barrio
SOuanico.0
Fu6 cspturado Felipe Muniz. ocu-
pandoseIe efectos y diDero.
Este servicio 10 prestaron ell cAbo
San Milan y el guardia Ayala.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
La REBELLION De Los CHINOS
Est0s han lOgTadO ap0dsTaTss De CIneO puebI0s

New York, Nbre. Is, 1.SO p m.
La rebellion en- China toma gra-
We aspecto.
Comunican de Chefoo que los re-
beldes Sc han apoderado de cinco
pueblos en- la provincial de Kwuang.-
81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18

Dicha escuadra notfciase que ace
lera su marcha q Extreme Oriente
con Ell prop6sito de lIegar a tempo
para socorrer q Puerto Arturo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
Horrible tragedia en- Barcelona
Una bOnba 8StaI6 en- Ia Acadia nata1d0 nueV8 psSOnas

Muchas Personas resultaron he
ridas. 7
Este trdgioo suceso ha impresio-
nado hondamente q los habitantes
de Barcelona y en- las esferas of
ciales reina gran panico.
Sc afirma que la policfa ha .des-
cubieFto otFas bombas co.ocadas en-
distintos edifcios. sin que hicieran
explosion.
Han sido detenidos varios anar-
quistas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
La Segunda division de la eSCuadra rusa
del PaCifCO

de Ia guerra, pues los ej6rcitos con-
tendencies Sc preparan para alta
carse.
Sc afrma que los japoneses con-
tindan su ayance hacia Mukden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18

New York. Nbre. 18, l.3O a. m.
Comunican' de San Peter8burga,
que ha salido & combatir la segun-
da division de la escuadra rusa del
Pacifco.
Esp6ranse sensacionales noticias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18

B6IIstes GFGtOs para dSGS f6stSVOs
olASo. = OlasO.
% Capital Bayam6n, dc
ida , vuelta. ......... e0.SS SO.l6
Bay&m6n Oatanos ida
VustS...s.s.s. ID IL
Billsts ordinario dc Capita CRtaR @
Lass ctvg.
RANON VALDES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
La 0SCuadra del BaItiCO ha IIegadO al canal
de SuoZ

New York, Nbre. Is, l.3O p. m.
Informase que la poderosa es-
cuadra del Baltico ha llegado al
canal de Suez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18

En- esta imprenta se Vende papel de
p eri6dioo Vieiok a0-08 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
lDR. M. RAMIREZ
MEDICO.CIRUJANO.
OcULIsTA
)FORTALEZA 77(-

ConsuItas particuIares de 2 ZAP. m,
para los pObres de & q m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-18
Lfnea f6rrea del OeSte
ITINERARIo

salidas de Bayam6n Capital SimultansA
mAnfa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02
GRAND HARBOR

L. +f5s
"a wedding dance was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dion att
M. w. hall on Tuesday even
ing, Nov. ~, to celebrate their
wedding. It was the most en-
oyable affair ever given in our
town. There were about one,
hundred Of their friends present.
AT midnight a grand supper was
served at the Northern hotel.
The hall was tastfully dec orateds
in white and blue bunting with a.
marriage bell suspended from
the ceiling. When the grand
march was started wedding bells
were ringing. The young cou-
|ple are members Of the two Of
the leading families Of our town
/ are well and favorably known.
All join in wishing them a.
long and happy life. The bride
fWere a blue silk dress trimmed
with white chiffon The groom
wore the conventional Prince
Albert suit and white tie. The
brides maid, Miss May Dion.
wore blue silk null trimmed
with white chiffon. Austin
Leavitte, best man, wore full
dress suit.
The following list Of presents
we're received:
Austin Leavitte, Oliver and
Anton Dion 6 dining room
chairs and dresser.
George Dion ocking chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Richter,
large rug
r. Hyland rug.
Mrs. Nc Kay and Mrs. Reed
chamber set.
Burey Galley wash bowl and
pitcher.
John Mel Dewitt parlor lamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burfeld
nice parlor lamp.
Mrs. james Hunter ecorated
cake plate.
.. Castle, glass cake.
stand
MIR. Gregory ter set.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. III Miller
coffee and tea set.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g, Demars
fancy tea set. s sS
Miss M u, Hickey fancy de-
corated fruit bowl.
Chas. DeInars nut set. ss8s
Jennie Egan and James Fitz-5
patrick silver pepper, salt and
mustard castor.
Geo. Faynaut glove and neck,
| tie boxes.
ID. McAlister box cigars.
Mr.. and Mr. HI. .. G. Richter
white linen table cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Todd nickle
coffee pot.
M. and Mrs. Powell flat iron
set.
Miss Helga Thomas fancy
bed spread.
Mrs. John Olson bed spread,
r. As. Manseau silver knives
and forks
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02
eA0H0Aon0nOnen HOn010B0a0I
sCHURCHS FERRY ::


Rev. Vartdad is spending a.
few days ait 2 Portland N. d.
On lumber bills see HaWkin-5
son, Devils Lake he will save
you money.
Miss Agnetta Olson died at
Mercy hospital at Devils Lake,
"a few days ago, Of consumpti ion.
Silver Peterson Of Granville,
has been visiting in this section
for a feWsdays. v
III. r. Murray and wife and
have returned from a few weeks
visit at Northfield Minn.
Mr.. R. A. Hutchinson Of ST.
John. spent Than sigving with
her daughter, Mrs, G. G. Mead. 4
ME-. and Mrs. G. G. Bosworth
have been visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs: 3, 7. Bartheld at Stark
weather.
: John NJ. Mel onneH James
Alexander and Thomas Engle-
horn left last week for the St.
Louis fair. s 4 J.
Mrs. R. Al. Nc andlash Of st.
Paul, who, has been visiting in
this city returned to her home
last week, I
Mr., and Mrs. Alix Lake are
attending the wed ding of Mrs.
Lake S sister, at Bonneville,
Mimi ,gThank 1g + s1sial 81: s. 6 3.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02
DEVILS NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY DECEMBER 1904
11>m>R>M>'lz>M< >m>Nm>>Q
q THE, COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS J
.M%W<m>m<,MH>H<mz>m<NM<R>W>m>

Figure with Nels w. HaWkin-.
son new independent lumber
yard at Devils Lake on your
bill. He will save you
money. : q 2s 's55
The surprise Of the season.
came this week in the shape Of
the wedding invitations of Miss
Morgan to Mr.. Dayne McAlister.
1t was a grand surprise and has
caused very favorable comment
here, where both the contracting
parties are well known and very
popular.
The annual Thanksgiving.
night dance of the K. o. Z. M.
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
those attending. a supper was
served at the Northern hotel at
midnight and the dancing was
continued into the early morn
ing hours. All agreed that the
dance was the most enjoyable
and successful of any given by
the lodge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-02

Columbia zithers for $3.50 at.
I'll. Huesgen IS. 8. 5s..5
LESS THAN HALF RATES
Via Mobile and Ohio railroad to
New Orleans, Mobile Montgo-
merry and other points south on
October 18th and November 5th
from st. Louis, Cairo and inter-
mediate stations. From Chi
cago, $4,000. Stopovers allowed
on going trip south Of Wickliffe,
Ky. For particulars apply TO M.
go. r. R. Agents, or Jno. M.
Beall, st. Louis, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
LORENZ CASES NOT FAILURES.
So 1t Is Declared-May Have Been Extrav-
agant in Enthusiasm. However.

DR.. Royal Whitman disavov7ed IN q statement
MADE TO Tribune reporter yesterday that DIT
Adolf Lorcnzs methods Of treating congeuital hin
Joint oislocation had been largely failures as init
mated n the reports Of the recent speech OF Dr.
John Ridlon. Of Chicago.
While Dr. Lorenz may have been little ex-
travagaut in HIS first enthusiasm" said DR. Whit
man, ne has certainly revolutonized the treat
ment OF congenital hip Joint dslocatIon"
Dr. Whitman admitted that IA case No 3s--
that Of little Lolita Armour. the daughter Of J.
ogden Armour, Of Chicago-Dr Ridlon's trip had
been better than that OF Dr. Lorenz
I Decidedly 90 not consider his methods have
become ciscrcoited. however" said he. 'Dr Iorenz
told me when ne was over here that De could cure
rom 80 70 % per cent OF selected cases and II
able 70 at least 20 per cent bv he nrfr1ar,,
operation. So indeed. said before the Academy
tnoG5d not be judged BY the favorable or seective
4 understand that Dr Ridlon made a, asdit,o,
20 ne, reports IAat OF all the hundreds Of cases
cessf ~ ,as, t Ia only 10 PCT cent were sue
% per cent q the cases had improved
H. = s l-.e.al sala That Dr. Lorenz suffered from
year must have elapsed" sad Or Whitman e Pa
that time has now gone There can be iii,i 7i i,d
s fSSef 9I opinion whether or not Dr. Lorenz has
Dr. Whitman was OF opinion that DR.. Ridlon
haQ been referring 20 general cases in his state
In Chicago and the west nm '''9 eAi'i'e''0e
Dr Lorenz in his paper" said Dr. Whitrna,
sod ne phases Of IFS Interest in congenai hip
Joint disocation might be DIVIDED into three classes
Nh lfgiIT erence deliriuIn and the morning after
uaro0nablyfOr such every man must be N ~ nj
80, e = suceess-eia "hlle think he may have
liNed up 10 newspaper promise. consider as You
say, that he certainly made good - - 49, 80
Or. Whitman added that he had made extensive
Use OF 1T. lsorenzs treatment IN certain cases-in
some Instances improving tho original methods
r, MatInan let i be understood that he made no
orthopedlsL Hes good man." said ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
THINK SCHEDULE WILL BE RATIFIED
New Wage and Time Agreement for Ele-
waited Men To Be Acted On.

The Manhattan Division Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street Railway Employees will meet
Tomorrow and receive reports in reference to de-
mands for new wage and time schedule to go
into effect March OF this year This division
takes n all the employees Of the Manhattan ele-
waited roads except the motormen. Concessions
were made on both Sides though the men did not
get all they wanted. The report and new schedules
will Il is expected, DO ratified
The tower switchuen demanded an advance IN
wages from s. a day for ten hours TO g 60 for
eight hours. At first the company was willing 10
coucede s. 60 for ten hours. but IN some OF the
switching towers the wanted the eight hour
day as we'll Il was finally agreed that the wages
Will be 8 20 all around. with ten-hour woTkday.
except on five OF the switching towers. where the
work is harder than usual, and where they viii
work eight hours a day. The tracSmen and porters
receive an advance Of 10 cents day. and the pay
Ok tho motor swftchmen has been advanced from
s. % TO s. 81 a day All these advances went into
effect on March !. Tho strike OF painters against
being compelled TO 90 double work occasionally.
which started some time ago, has been lost. Their
places have been filed without any protest from
the others
There IS considerable speculation TO how the
subway motor cars viii be manned. II IS under
stood that some OF the motormen Of the Metro
pCIitan Street Railway Company have applied for
places IN the subway. where conditions Will be
easier than the streets. There TumOr
thar the Metropolitan were told that Il any
be tantamount 70 rcsignirg. number Of TIE men
denied this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
UNION ICE TRUST TICKET SAFE"
Greenough So Declares-Rumors of Criminal
Prosecution Not Confirmed.

No confirmation from any authoritative source
could be obtained yesterday to the report that
criminal prosecution on charges that $4,000 was
paid out in unearned dividends would confront the
Ice Trust directorate OF 1901 at to-morrovss an
nual meeting. John A Sleicher, chairman OF the
Slecher investigation committee. has already as
serted that dividends were paid when the money
should have been retained and added to the work.
ing capital
II has been denied however that a criminal
prosecution By any body OF shareholders was in
contemplation, and according TO John A sIeicber
the Ice Trust has been guilty OF nisman-
agement than half dozen others. Such rumor
however. was current in Wall Street only few
weeks ago. Both President John d. SchoOnmaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA FLOODS FALLING.
The Worst Thought To Be 0ver-Precau-
tions Taken in Harrisburg.

Harrisburg. Penn. March 6-The Juniata and
Susouehanna rivers have been falling all day, and
Weather Observer De Main said tonight that they
would continue TO fan for twcnty-four hours. The
rorFes above and below here still intact, and
there has been no ice movement IN the Susque-
hanna since the break OF yesterday In the gorge
Highsplre. The conditions IN the flooded dis
trlct show an Improvement over yesterday, and
unless there IS a sudden rise in the river 81 IS
thought that tho worst e over. Tho Northern
Central Railway Is clear. and through trains are
being sent east by the Pennsylvania Railroad via
York and Columbia, and fast freight trains over
the Reading.
AT MiddletoWn the water IS sti1 higher than IN
the great food % 1Ss9. and the water supply and
the electric light supply Of the borough are stiu
cut on. The tracks Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad
between Lochiel and EiddIetown are covered with
water and See. Two large engines with snow
poughs were sent there to-day 10 Try o. clear the
tracks but failed.
The Central Pennsylvania traction lines are open.
except from HLEhspirc TO NiGdletoH1l. and cars
running usual. The iron works in South Har-
riSbUrE and the Pennsylvania steel Works AZ Steel
VIII not same operations until the water goes
down. Precautions have been taken by Mayor
Mccormick 10 warn residents ln the lowlauds IN
this city in time 10 leave their homes II there
should be another food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
CONDEMNS LABOR COMMISSIONER.
Wants Deaths in Brooklyn Factory Fire
Taken TO Grand Jury.

The Central Labor Union. Of Brooklyn Borough.
fits meeting in the Labor Lyceum I'm WiIough-
by-ave. yesterday afternoon passed the following
resolutions:
Whereas. The coroner's jury. In regard % the
FIRE IN tho Brooklyn Chair Compauy's factory ot
February e. 1894. iu which seven people were
burned I'm daytime because Of lack Of trs escapes
and proper exits, censurcd the Corporation Counsel
and the State Factory Department, and
Whereas. The evidence OF The State Factory
Inspector showed that ONLY ono inspection had
been made IN fourteen years. that this iusper tor
showed by hls report that the building three
story and basement building. when Ga fact. 10
a i've story building. and that nothing was done
then since hy tho Commission o. labor TO
compel compliance with the law: therefore De 10
Resolved, That the Central Labor Union call uu
the District Attorney 20 bring the evidence pro-
6uccd before the coroner's Jury. 20 the attention
q the grand jury and that every effort bc taken
crlmually TO prosecute the guilty parties, and io
Il further
Resolved. That ne condemn tho Commissioner
o. Labor for tho failure Of his department end
demand such reform in tho conduct a. tho Office
and such amendment 20 tho Labor laws as SHAH
make ~ Impossible Tor factories 20 hc without fire
escapes and proper exits and such Other appliances
viii tend TO protect the lives o. those employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
HUSBAND A WE'LL KNOWN MINSTREL
Woman Taken to Bellevue James ]. Kelley's
Widow-NO Food for Five DAYS.

Il became known yesterday that The aged woman
who was removed on Saturday 20 Bellevue HOSPITAL
ron No ~ West sixty-hrst-st was the widow OF
James J. Kelley, who years ago was one OF the
leading Ministries n the United States and Who
also had European career Of some prominence.
me woman. who was eighty-three years old
lived well until two years ago. when her husband
oieo' ana II was found that he had spent all his
money. Al The time she living e. Boston hut
Sg2n ,t-ofe4 70 NeW-horL and for the last wear
SiNty-frst-st. $50 ''' '0lie4AeAt III
~ sateI992y Ellen I-agap. Of the sixty-frst-st
49, - 90 tolnlsfnan that living Win he-
Nas On oid woman who unable TO leave bSr
80 u tahe lloullshinent The rounasnan found
a9ih heneN tAsfes EeInl-ccnsciOue. Later Sc go
lae policeman that ss.s 60 .-1s1 a aX5s sS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
INDICTED BANKER DISAPPEARS.
He Is Accused Of Withholding $4,000 from
a Rochester Firm.

Chicago. March 6-Arthur I. Kemper. president
OF A I. Kemper & Co. bankers at No. l53 Ia Sale
St. has been indicted ~ the grand Jury on a charge
OF embezzlement. The amount Of the alleged thief.
is given 5s s25o7o and the compliments are Ell y
Upton and Thomas B. Lewis, members Of the Upton
Coal Company, OF Rochester. y. Y. Kemper Is
charged with having retained the proceeds OF notes
sent for collection.
At the house Ia River Forest where Keu70rr has
been living Z IS said that he not been there FOR
three weeks. u develops that charges were pre-
ferred against kemper two weeks ago. that war
rant was issued by Justice Richardson and Kemuer
was arrested al his office. His case was set for
hearing. but he did not appear. His bonds we're de-
clared forfeited, and search has since been made
Tor him. The Sheriff rcw has carias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

and Secretary Robert A Scott de..1,.,
yesterday regarding the report ii'7u 70 Be see,
Both Mr. SchOOnmaker and NJ g..
reported 20 be backing the nevv ri-I = We're as,
Company. OF which Israel o Bla[s A sSrystal lee
manager OF the Ice Trust. is president NE local
couid not De seen at the Don Carlos al, ~ Blaze
Vice-President Wesley NJ. Oler WIN -,
actng president for several weeks and h. aas been
elect on the union ticket declares a.. - PRESIDENT
Geeislon as 70 whether criminal processii.,sserves
De brought against those responsible fo- t5.ss WI
destruction OF certain OF the cornno,Ssne recent
books. ~OAF-Ays listing
success OF the union ticket and bus,D.,,
a struggle" even antlclpats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
Fire at OswegO Ties Up Rome and Water
town Division.

Oswego. y. Y. March 1.-THE general office buf1d-
ing Of the New-York Central Railroad was entirely
destroyed by fire to-day involving a loss estimated
at more than 100000 The building contaIrat =,
addition TO the general Offices the ticket of1ce
baggage room, the American Express Companv's
office, four retail stores and the Lake Shore uot.I
buildings damaged "-J1SehI
The origin OF the FIRE is unknown The destr,c
ton OF the dspatcher's office caused = S,,Srarst-
or an trainc on the Rome and WATERFOWL divisio1
orders w. usAn