davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

l. York by the Grace OF God. Free and Independent.
To Hart e Berg joseph L. Berg. Maurice VI. Berg Al
fred NJ BERG Rachel B. Mawson Walter B-rs Charles
Hart o. Berg. Louis do l. Berg Leon NJ Berg. Clara
de I. Berg Beulah 3 Louchheirl Marian lawson ttesA
Berg Bertha Berg Nellie NJ. Berg. Robert c. Berg ~
MorreIi Berg Bers. Van Biei Berg. and to all
Of Marian BERG. late OF
the County New York. deceased creditors, next OF
kin send greeting You and each OF you ars
hereby cited and REQUIRED personally 70 Be ana appear
Surrogates Court County. held at The County
Court House. County Of New York tho 9th cay
half-past o'clock In the forenoon OF
that day and there 10 attend judicial settemsnt
Of proceedings Of Hart n Berg and Wal
s Berg. Executors OF the last VIII and Testament
and such of HEREBY cited. as
are OF twentyons years are required 20
appear by guardian. IL have one or yeu have
70 apply to be appointed. or IN
the event your neglect failure do guardian
will appointed TO represent and act
in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof We have caused the scar OF ne
Surrogates' Court OF the said County or New
G. D. be herAunto affixed. Witness Hon.
III. ST. ABNER c. THOMAS. Surrogate Of our said
Supp. County at County Of New York. the i4th
Of May. the Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and four ,,x,,,r
JAMES A. DONNEIlY,
Clerk Of the Surrosstes' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

Citations.
THE PEOPLE OLE THE STATE OF NEv

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by grace OF God free and independent, To
Elizabeth F. SicsId. c. Frank Floyd, William Floyd
Katharine Floyd Annie r. McEntee. William H FLOYD
Richard Floyd. r Floyd Nathan ]. Packard
Packard. s. Ireland Lydia 5. Prentss VIII
lam Floyd and Augustus Floyd. Executors Of John y
Floyd deceased Sarah h. Turner Katharine D. Wrisnp
Francis Delahed. Emma II. Delafed. Augustus F. peia
field Alice D. Clark-n. Corneia d. B. Floyd. Nicoii
Floyd and Walter H. Crittendsn. Executors Of Nicoi
Floyd deceased; Mary c. Mackay. Mary A Synge sam
A. Tucker. Allen Tucker Mary O. Floyd. Julia D.
Delsheld Grace Floyd Augustus Floyd Harriet r. Nc
Kim, OF the Theological Seminary OF the
Presbyterian Church the United states OF America
located Princeton. the State Of New Jersey Rev
George Nixon. Elizabeth F. Sicard. Committee OF the
Person Estate Mary c. Floyd. and 10 all persons
interested OF Mary ]. winthrop late OF the
County OF New York deceased creditors. lesatees
next otherwise. send greeting; You and each
cited and required personally TO be ana
appear before Of the County OF New YORK
Surrogate's Court OF said County. held at the
County Court House IN the County OF New YORK on nd
Tth day OF June 1904 half past o'clock in ths
day then and there 20 attend judicial
settlement proceedings OF George Nixon
and winthrop McKim Executors Of the Last VIII and
COdics OF said deceased and such o. you
hereby cited. under the OF twenty
years required by your guardian X you
be In tho event Of neglect or
TO a guardian will be appointed BY the
and act FOR in the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof We have caused the Seal OF
Surrogste's Court OF the said County OF
II. 81 New York 70 be hsreunto Affixed witness
q our said County the County New York the 18th
day April the Of our Lord ons thousand nine
JAMES 4 DoNNELLY. Clerk of surrosatss Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

Receipts OF breadstufrs at interior points IN thou
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.. PHILADELPHA
AND READING RY. and BALTIMORE
AND OHIO r. r.
To Baltimore and WashInGton
EVERY OTHER HOUR
ON THE EVEN HOUR"
Lv Liberty 'trss', s 90 am Erisgs saa' hg s
II 90 Daily, Diner.
9 90 Daily, Diner.
ssfozsl Iiuniseds 90 Daily, All Pullman.
-, 6 90 pm. Daily,
Z Daily, Buffet
IBIS night. Daily 9ieepeta
Ieav. South Ferry ave- minutes sarhsr.
sDsIy. fDai:y. except sunday, Sunday only. -.
2sl. 4s4 1900. 1854 BrosSway 1872 Ssh Az. 2 UnSsn
24s Columbus Ave. New-YOrk; Court ST. s4A 80
Fulton 81 Brooklyn: 800 Broadway williamsburg. New
York calls for and checks baggage 70 dee
tination.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
STORY OF THE SINKING.

Tokio, June 19-Three boat leads of the survivors of the Japanese transport Izumi, which was sunk by the raiding Russian squadrop off Oshima on the morning of uJne 15 have arrived at Hakata. Twenty-two other survivors have landed at Maizuru.
 The survivors declare that the Izumi was surrounded at o'clock on the morning of the 18th by the Russian ar mored cruiser Gromoboi, after which the transport was shelled and sunk. The persons removed from the Japan csc ships, numbering 10S all told, were confined below on board the Gromo- boi. During the afternoon of the next day while off Okino Island, twenty two of the non-combatants were trans ferred to the Japanese vessel Unko. The Gromoboi then proceeded to the north.
 The Japanese steamer Vaiko was fired on by the Russians on June 15 but escaped to Tau Island.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
THE FIGHT AT VAFANGoW.
An Account Based on an Official Dis
 patch by General Oku.

Tokio, June 19.-General Oku, victor of the battle of Nan Shan Hill on May 26 fought and won the battle at Telissu CVafangow, according to the Russian designation) on June 15.
 There was a strong similarity be- tween. the two fights. At Telissu the Japanese had to drive the Russians from two hills, while at Nan Shan the enemy occupied but one hill. The Russian position at Telissu was super for to that of the Japanese and equal ized the advantage of the Japanese in having the larger force. The Rus sian position extended from east to west and crossed narrow valley through which runs the Foo Chou river and the railroad. From their positions on the right and left in the high hills which flank this valley, General Oku drove the Russians down the valley. The Japanese general carried first the enemy's right and then his left. The fight at the left of his line was the most desperate of the day. The Rus sians held this position with desperate determination and only fled when they were almost completely enveloped. The field had been disputed all day and when the Japanese reached it 600 of the enemy's dead were found there.
 General Oku in his report says the Russians began the fight with 25 bat talions of infantry, seventeen squad rons of cavalry and ninety-eight guns. They were reinforced several times but the number of endorsements is not known. The Russian casualties are not known with eXactitude, but the Japanese right found and buried part of the enemy's dead. Seven Russians officers and 300 men were taken pris- oners.
 The Japanese casualties reported IT to noon June IT amounted to about 900 men including eight officers killed and | fourteen wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City, June 1S.-There has been quite a break in medium and com mon grades of cattle this week, but good to choice stuff is as high as at any time lately. s6.4O was paid for native beef steers, and a very fat bunch of branded western horned steers sold at S605 yesterday; these are new tops this year, and higher than anything since the latter part of 1902. On the other hand a great many thin and grassy cattle were marketed last week, including stockers, cows and stock calves, and the price on these has been cut severely, averaging around 30 cents. Grass cows sell at $2.5O to sS.25, western stockers at $500 to si.25, best stock calves at s4.5e. Veal calves are draggy at s4.0O to $4.50. The run was lighter
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

nard line in the Scandinavia penin- sula, and established a much lower rate scredule, with a minimum fare of SIS.
 Tomorrow 2,300 are expected to arrive at Ellis Island. Whether this number will overtaX the already strained ca pacities of the island esta blishment de- bends largely upon the progress made in clearing yesterdays arrivals, out of the way. Inspectors and special in- quiry boards are working under eX- treme pressure to dispose of the cases pending before them and to get the de- tained immigrants passed in or taken quickly away by the steamship compan- ies which are compelled to carry back the deported. Yesterdays record of IA per cent detained compares with a normal of about per cent. but com oarison loses its chief significance un- less it is borne in mind that not less than half of yesterdays detentions were special inquiry cases, generally ending in deportation. In other years the percentage of deportations has ranged from l 1-2 to per cent.
 It was said at the office of the Red Star line yesterday that the company's $ agents on the other side were subject ing applicants for passage to this country to a particularly strict scrut- inny since the s10 cut had been made in order to shut out all who seemed likely to be deported or detained at Ellis Island. It was stated that of those desiring to sail on the Zeeland. which arrived yesterday with 1,075 steerage passengers from Antwerp, 130 were re- jected before the departure of the steamer. This care of the steamshiI companies to avoid deportations, if il is being generally observed, is obvious Iy the outcome of the congested con- dition of Ellis Island, which force the immigration officials to draw the lines tighter than ever in the examination of those seeking to become Americans
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

reach Vladivostok, he should either re- sign from the navy or commit suicide. The popular demand for his replace ment is growing. but the public is with out information as to the nature of his orders or the plans of the naval cam paign, and fails to make allowance for the limitation of conditions.
 Kamimura's squadron was lying off Tau island when the ra'ding Russians reached Okini island. He immediately started in pursuit of the enemy, but rains obscured the sea and an electrical storm interfered with the system of wireless telegraphy. Kamimura is Q splendid officer and the only possible in- dictment agains him is one of a lack of good luck. The Japanese generally magnify the importance of this Russian raid. which has no material effect up- on the war. It was a desperate ven- ture and it is believed to have sue ceeded only through blind luck.
 The Yawata and the Ansei, two sail ing ships, were sunk by the Russians on Thursday off the west coast of Yezo. This makes a total of five Jap anese ships sunk or destroyed by the Russian raiders.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
One Man Killed and Man and Child
 Injured at Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass, June 1.-Two seci- ous automobile accidents occurred in this city last night, one man being kill ed and another seriously injured, whi e the ten year old daughter of the latter received slight contusions.
 Shortly before midnight James Don ovan was knocked down and run over by an automobile in front of the Brook line street transfer station. He was taken to the City hospital where he died half an hour later.
 Earlier in the evening Daniel J. Lane and his ten year old daughter Gather inc were knocked down by an automo- bile, the heavy car passing over the former. Lane was taken to the hos pital and is expected to recover The girls injuries are painful but not dan- gerous.
 The driver of the machine which kill ed Donovan described himself as w. H Bender. agent for an automobile com pany at Cleveland, O. He said that he was on his way to deliver a machine to Winchester man. He was arrested charged with manslaughter.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
THE NEW SlO RATE
Makes Business for Immi-
 grafton Inspectors
The Steamship Companies, Though, Subject Applicants for Passage at Reduced Rate to Closer Scrutiny.

New York, June 19.-Not far from 5000 immigrants were landed at Ellis Island yesterday, with the result that the immigration inspectors had their hands full, not only in putting the newcomers through the usual examin- alton provided by law, but also in find ing accommodations on the island for the unusually large number of aliens held for special inquiry or temporarily detained for technical reasons The island is not yet absolutely swamped and the inspectors are hoping that the average character and general fitness of the future arrivals will not fall off so much as to make d larger percent age of detentiOns necessary. Commits sioner Williams and Deputy Commits sioner Allen Robinson have faced the threatened necessity of providing tents for the crowds awaiting examination, but thus far it has not become neces- sary to provide them.
 Roughly speaking, the average of de- tentions for all three ships arriving yesterday was 14 per cent. Of those detained however, fully half, were what is known as special inquiry cases, which means deportation in the great majority of instances. Only two of the ships, the Rotterdam, with 710 steerage passengers, and the Zealand, with 1,075. brought $10 immigrants. The | Hellig Olav, of the Scandinavian American line. brought LAS passen- gers. all of whom had contracted for | their passage before the rate war reached the $1O stage. But the Hellig Olavs passengers were nevertheless to some extent the beneficiaries of the rate war, for it was six weeks ago that the lines of the North Atlantic Confer ence invaded the territory of the Gu
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
The VIadivOStOk Cruisers Return Safely to Port
DESTROYED FIVE VESSELS
Capture of British Steamer With Sus-
 picious Carso-Rumor That Japan ese Took One of Port Arthur's Inc ner Forts-Rumor of Their Repulse

Tokio. June 19.-The remarkable raid of the Russian Vladivostok squad ron evidently is over. The squadron disappeared yesterday off Cape Hen asbi. steering to the north and it has not been reported since. It is assumed to be returning to Vladivostok.
 Whether or not aportion of Vice Adj miral Kamimuras squadron IS await ing the Russians off Vladivostok is a carefully guarded secret. Assuming ! that Kamimura dispatched some of his essels to Vladivostok when he learned that the Russian squadron was off Xxi Island these ships would have had ann ple time to arrive there ahead of the Russians and will be ready to give bat tie. The weather has been foggy and thus the conditions have been against the Japanese.
 It is reported that the raiding Rus sians captured a British steamer laden with coal, bound south from the island of Yezo, and sent her to V,adivostolS with a prize crew, but the report is not confirmed by the Japanese navy de- partment.
 The transports Sado, Hitachi and Izuma were the only ones overhauled by the Russians. The Japanese had thirteen transports in and near the strait of Korea the morning the Sado and Hitachi were caught and it was fortunate that the three ships mention ed were overtaken by the enemy.
 It is impossible to get complete facts concerning the sinking of the Hitachi. She evidently failed to stop when sig nailed to do so by the Russian vessel. The claim was made that Captain Campbell, the English master of the Hitachi refused to stop and planned to ram the Russians but this is denied. It is said that the Japanese officers on board the Hitachi declined to surren- der and required Captain Campbell to keep his ship going. The assertion that the Russians fired upon the life boats in which the men were escaping from the Japanese transport has not been fully substantiated.
 The raid of the Vladivostok squadron has brought n unwarranted amount of criticism upon Vice Admiral Kami- mura from the Japanese, and his failure to catch the Russians in the fog of Gensan, Korea, when the Japanes. transport Kirschiu WAS sunk April 26 with a loss of 200 men. has been re called. Some of these even declare that if Vice Admiral kamimura fail- to catch the Russian vessels before they
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
SANK A RAILWAY PLANT.
A Part of the Cargo of the Three Ja-
 Panese Transports.

St. Petersburg, June 19.-EmpIGor Nicholas has received the following dis patch dated June 19. from Vice Admiral Skrydlcff: "On June 15 our cruiser d. vision encountered in the strait of Korea Japanese transport steam.ng from the south in the direction of the Japanese coast, which was visible on the horizon. The vessel proved to be the Izumi, with troops on board. At the expiration of the time given those on board to lower the boats and leave the ship, permission to do which was taken advantge of by part of the crew, the transport was sunk by our guns. Shortly afterward two more transports were sighted to the southeast. They proved to be the Hitachi and Sado, the former with troops and the latter car rying coolies, horses and a railway plant. The transports refused to sur render and at the end of the period granted those on board to take to the boats, the two vessels were sunk by torDedoes and shells.
 "The losses on the three transports, the tonnage of which aggregated about 15, ,OOC tons, consisted of troops, and crews and large quantity Of war ma terial and a railway plant.
 "on June Is, our squadron met the British steamer Allanton, which was proceeding south with a cargo of coal from the port of Mourorun, the island of Hokkaido Che administrative name of the Japanese island of 1ezoO lack of clearness in her papers and an ir- regularity in her log excited suspicion concerning the neutrality of her cargo. The steamer was therefore sent to Vladivostok in charge of a detachment of soldiers commanded by Lieutenant Pitroff. She has arrived at Vladivos-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

yesterday, and the market is steady. With moderate receipts this week a part of the recent losses may be re- covered.
 Sheep and lamb prices are running along without much change. The Tex as season is about over, although a few shipments from that state have been here last week. Texas muttons sell at S.25 to S4.75, and stock Texans at $2. 50 to 1925. Native and western spring lambs sell at s6.5O to $7.OO, clipped lambs at $5.75 to 6.25 and clipped ewes up to S5.25. Movement from western ranges has, of course, not started yet, d. though few Idaho sheep appeared at Omaha last week and sold at $40.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
WHEN THE BRITISH LEFT.
The Celebration of Evacuation Day at
 Valley Forge.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 19.--On the historic spot at Valley Forge, where Washington and his gallant boys of re- suffered in order that the United States might become a nation, Presi- dent Roosevelt today delivered not able address.
 This is Evacuation Day" and the anniversary was celebrated appropri- ately in the little edifice that had been erected on what is to be the site of the Washington Monument Church. It was to add his sympathy with and en- couragement of the project of making the spot q suitable memorial that President Roosevelt made his address.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
TURNING OUT COIN.
United States Mint in Operation at the
 Worlds Fair.

St. Louis, June 19.-The government is tireless in its efforts to add to the instructive attractions at the worlds fair, every department being repre- sented by exhaustive exhibits. In the treasury departments display mint is in full operation, tuning out coins at rapid rate. The various features of the intricate process of turning bullion into coin are shown in every detail un- der the direction of treasury officials. Stamped medals and souvenirs are also turned out at this worlds fair mint, which is one of the interesting sights Of the fair
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
TWO BODIES PICKED UP.
Probably of Members of Crew oi
 Schooner G. M. Brainard.

Norwalk. Conn.,. June 19.-The body of a searfaring man was picked up out side this harbor yesterday. On Tues day another body was found, and Med teal Examiner Huntington gives an opinion that both men were drowend at the same time, probably three months ago.
 Some days ago the body of the master of the schooner G. M. Brainard, which wasi wrecked late in the winter off Mil ford, was found in the Sound. It is thought possible that the bodies picked uD today were of the members of the Brainard's crew, as there has been nc other wreck along this shore.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
HARVEST OF THE DEAD
Nearly a Hundred More Added to the
 Long List Yesterday.

New York, June 19.-Sunday's har- vest of the dead from the steamer General Slocum numbered forty nine, bringing the total number of bodies s0 far recovered up to 632. Of these 559 have been identified, while about 40 OS the victims now lying at the morgue have not been claimed by friends, or re- latives.
 The funerals of nearly a hundred victims of the disaster were held today. In many instances two caskets were carried in the same hearse and in some cases two and even three hearses bore away the dead of a single family.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
DROWNED DURING cLoUpBuRST.
Body of Woman Found in River Near
 Great Burlington.

Great Burlington. Mass, June 19.- The body of Miss Lena Jones. thirty five years old, who has been missing from her home near Sheffield Village since Wednesday, was found in Green river yesterday.
 The medical examiner reported that death was due to accidental drowning, and said that in all probability the wo- man was crossing the river on a bridge when the cloudburst came upon her and that the high wind blew her into the river.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
THE ISOLATION OF MOVER
The Arrival of the Miners President
 at Cripple Creek.

Colorado Springs, June 19.-A special to the Gazette from Cripple Creek states that the arrival of Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Feder- ation of Miners, in the Cripple Creek district today, was without incident.
 There was no demonstration any where along the line from Telluride. The prisoner was placed in the county jail and orders given that no one should be allowed to see him. Mover is ac- cused of complicity in the Vindicator mine explosion some time ago when two men were killed.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
ENTIRE REGIMENT WENT DOWN

St. ePtersburg, June 19.-A dispatch from Mukden says that according to trustworthy advices received there an entire infantry regiment with its com mander was sunk with the transports Hitaohi and Sado.
 The same story says according to Chinese statements the attacks made by the Japanese on Port Arthur have been repulsed with heavy losses.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
SUNDAY BALL GAMES The Results of Contests on Several
 Diamonds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At incinnati-Cincinnati 3, Chicago o.
 At Brooklyn-New York II, Brook lyn 0.
 At St. Louis-First game: St. Louis 4. Pittsburg 8; second game: St. Louis ?. Pittsburg ,.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St. Joseph-St Joseph ?, Colorado Springs 1.
 At Omaha-Omaha (, Denver 1. At Des Moines-SiouX City ?. Des Moines 0.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
KAMIMURA MISSED THEM.

Tokio, June 2O.-Vice Admiral Xami- mura returned to his base yesterday (Sunday) without having discovered the Russian Vladivostok fleet.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
RuMoR AS TO PORT ARTHUR.

Che Foo, June 19.-There is current here a Chinese rumor that the Japan csc have captured one of the inner forts at Port Arthur, losing 1000 men in the engagement. It cannot, however. be confirmed.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At St. Louis-First game: New York 4, St. Louis 3; second game: St. Louis 1, New York 0.
 At Chicago-Boston ?. Chicago O.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Minneapo 8, Louis vile 6. At Toledo-St. Paul ', Toledo 1.
 At Columbus 9, Kansas City 4.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

tok where prize court will conside her case"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20

wANTED--s1,2OO on Real Estate se- curity, close in. B. D. Pascoe, Real Estate Loans and Insurance, no North Center street.