davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
SAYS STANDARD OILS RoBs KANSAS.
Governor OF State Accuses Company of Pay
ing Producers Unfair Prices.

Ottawa. Kan, Dec. Ex-Governor E. W. Hoch,
speaking here last night at gathering of Re-
publicans, said
At this time the Kansas oil fields are yielding
sixty thousand barrels day, insignificant
part OF their capacity. and for this oil the Stand
ard Oil Company, which sets the price. is paying
less than one-third what it paid year ago. l
believe 1t could pay 81 per barrel for this oil
more than 1t is paying and still make a large
profit. In other words. it is robbing this people
of 100000 day. or $22900.O00 a year. We sit
supiney down while being robbed OF
enough money every day by this one corporation
TO build a hundred homes for the homeless or
TO rear great educational institution, to en-
dow college. or in year pay all the ex-
penses of the State for five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
MECHANICS LIENS.

i1th-st., Nos. $3.50 and sGs West: General Iron
Works against T. W Stemmler. owner; T "
Stemmer & Co, contractor. .............. $50 on
Bassford-ave.; W s.. i15 IT. s. OF 1S3d-st 25x
50; Borough cut Stone Company against the
.: assford Rect Gd G2esn contractor 200 90
susanna Iaufe3sye les eontraetor 20 rs
George a. French. owner George " Gardiner
IT contractor -. .,......... 700 10
Givacchino Acierno. owner; John Casgiano. con
tractor 200
aIuiberry-st. No. GA: against Angelo Ieeniti W
John caggiano. contractor. 77s IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
BIG BUILDING IN GREELEY SQUARE,
Plans for Twenty-Five Story Structure at
Broadway and 33d-st.

A twenty-five story business building will be
built on the premises No. 1910 to 1880 Broadway
and NO.. 60 and 90 West 33d-st by Felix Isman.
OF Philadelphia. The property has a frontage
Of 1856 feet in Broadway and of 9S6 feet in
aSd-st Il adjoins the Hotel Martinique.
Mr. Isrnan gets the property under lease for
1o5 years The rental for the first five years
will be $4,000 year, and for the succeeding
hundred years 100000 a year. Thus the total
rental will he Sc 2O0000 Daniel A Loring IS the
owner of the parcel. Leopold Well and j. u
Hand we're the brokers in the deal
1t was reported some years ago that Dig
Office structure would be built on the site' out
that project was months ago abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE co. MEETS

At a special meeting Of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph COMPANY OF Atlanta, held
here yesterday. the stockholders empowered the
directors tn increase the capital stock from $500
oo0 TO 100000. The directors Will hold meeting
soon TO decide on the issuing of this stock
which viii he put ont in blocks The Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company recently has
been acquiring many small local lines and building
others TIE Increase * be used to finance 4
holding company which shall take over these lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
ALCOHOLISM IN CANADA.

Ottawa. Dec. 13-EarI Grey. Governor General of
Canada has under consideration the adoption by
the Canadian government Of the Oppenheimer
treatment for alcoholism of rescuing
his countrymen who have become addicted TO the
drink habit and are public charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

4etb-st Nos 457 and $50 West Max Schlesinger
ct al against Isaac ~ Cohen ct al November 9, ,.n
81 1895 ....;.- $'VVo
i79i-st No $50 to West Dominck lordi -
81 81 1s s Ernas1Ine Neke'oers 800
Union-ave n 5, 30 II. ". Of 4th ave. 5Nlp,
ErrgH br9pH 81 sa a ad pP 2so 90
sam s NINA 2ee November 80 ioo5 l1se
Knsela-ave ~ n. ". Rose ST. ltS
~ Andre 81 al .'i septe,absr e. is5 2s2
55ih st. Nos. 1872 and ia5 West: !. b & }. ~
6eceTber H. 1895 10y depos6 4.7o2 81
11sth~st, No 1874 East. Emilio Magaldi against
bosip al - 70. 90 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

Al No Il Vessy-st--By Herbert Sherman b1-5s
Leonard 1852 r. Of Church 50x1O0. story
NJ nd sale: n
n az West Broadway 3sxl0OI1 story office and loft
iJ6g. trustees sale S3-55 Lsona-d-st n West
F3roadUsv. 5oSei. story hk and Office bldg;
sale 81 I,eonsTd-st. so n of West Broadway
xol story Blk storage warehouse: trustees sale.
Fv I. ] Phillips Coz 254 34th-s goo II Of 9Th
ave 81 1x9s 3 story dwg h: Marx aEt "
II Neube.ger- 4 " Nenno atty: I1ewinson. ref
SD 293 81 taxes. etc. S. AZ So; subject TO
mort gage OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

sq c 1'St = sxs 5of dFe M SGa
brick nat q p a9 PoweH architect $4,000
It % ist-ave, for SIX slory
'-G-st; > - =, -a,nd store 5OxE7-S. a Formsn and
another person o""e's $1,000
OF =. Nos Is and ~ West for an eleven story
brick f9etory' a 9gSstaT' 1907 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Tue BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Block by Montg%meTy AnaT rs. st sTa
, lIeHi hd,se Ie2x!3. Henry n Rogers. 3 East
7sth-st o" Roston Mass archttect -. 100000
,.st6st : $40 OF Brook-ave two SIX
80 brick tenement houses. 50XS1: Joseph
siusrrlan & Co. owners; George r. Pelham oo,
,t1I,os - 3 456 n n Of Lopgwood ave. six
i've story brick tenement houses. 4o.I lsxss;
John MeooFet" 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
SALE OF TWO WEST SIDE PLOTS.

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for David Cohen to
client the plot 5ox54 9x5Ox557 feet the north side
of 92d-st $50 feet west of West Endave.; also sold
for James McCIenah han to client. the vacant po';
501lx1oO at the southwest corner of Broadway anu
113th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
PORTLAND RAILWAY BONDS,

Redmond Co. announce that the entire issue OF
S59S2Oo0 of the first and refunding mortgage per
cent bonds OF the Portland Railway Company,
which they offered for sale yesterday, has been
subscribed for by investors throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
THE LORRAINE CHANGES HANDS.

Joseph Mandelb Kern has sold for B. Wasserman
the Lorraine a seven story apartment mouse on
the east side of NIadson-ave 30 feet south Gl 10
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
RICHARD CROKER MAY SELL HOUSE.

The house No. East 74th-st. owned by
Richard Croker. is for sale 1t is understood
that overtures TO purchase it have already been
made Mr. Croker bought the house in 1899 at
q reported price of about Ss3oo0 He spent a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
MUTUAL ALLIANCE CHANGES.

at the regular meeting Of the board of directors
Of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company held yes
terday Gilbert s Mott. formerly assistant secre-
fary was appointed assistant treasurer, and James
= Mccormack formerly connected with the Bow
Bank. assistant SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
NEW OWNER FOR THE 6ELLEcLAIRE.

The Mckinley Realty and Construction Company
na cold the Beeclaire u six story apart1nent
aS3se Nos 65 and 81 West 140th-st plot oeN99IL
feet between 5th and IenoX aVes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Real Estate To Exchange.

ITOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Beautiful home in Cen
l. trail Virginia; slope Of Southwest Mountains
Nice house of nine cabins. barns etc: 5000
fruit trees 25O land cultivation meadows
twenty timber value $4,000 What have you to
offer? Advise FRED. f. REECHER.
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
y PURsUANCE OF as ORDER on HON.

n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hun.
Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County Of
New York notice is hereby given persons having
claims against John Martin late Of the County Of N
York. deceased the thereof
TO the subscribers their place Of transactng business
No. 16S Chambers street. OF York, on
before the 18th day Of March next
Dated New York. the 29th day August 1905
MARY s MARTIN.
WILLIAM Y. MARTIN.
WILLIAM +. DUNNING
Executors
BoARDdAN. PLATT & solely attorneys for Executors
30 Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
NIILM!NE. GEoRGE.-IN PURSUANCE OF

an order n Hon. Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate OF
the County of New York notice is hereby given 70 al PEI
having claims against George MilTnne late OF ts
County New York deceased. present the same win
the subscriber his place OF trans
acting IN Produce Exchange Building.
Bowling Green. Manhattan Borough. the City Of New
York. II before the first DAY @ April 1906
Dated York. the sixth day Of September. 1905.
CHARLES E MII4MINE Executor
JAMES d FESSENDEN. Attorney for Executor. Mas
Street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON

Frank T. Fitzgerald. surrogate q the County %, ..
New York. notice hereby given all having
claims against Mary BurcheiL late OF the county Of
New York deceased the with vouchers
thereof subscribers their place Of trnDsacs
business. Of Stitt Phillips Nc 1l3 ilten
Street Borough Manhattan Ia the city OF Ne"
Yoyk before thirtieth day ~ April 1905 49,
Dated New York the twenty nth DAY 81 October IT,
HENRY J. BURcHELL. Jr. JAMES BURCHEI.l. ~
Street gh Manhattan City OF New 4ofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
SuTTOgQtes' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
i ABNER G. THOMAS. a Surrogate Of the County OF
New York notice is hereby given all persons having
claims agains, Howard Glib late Of the County Of New
York. deceased. the with there
Of to the subscribers their place of bust
No $50 Montague Street. the City Of New YORK.
Borough of Brooklyn, before the ION day OK
March next
Dated New York. the 9Th day Of September 1905.
EDWARD V. " ROSSITER. WILLIAM y. DIkNAN'
Executors
wM. i CARE. Attorney for Executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
IUDGM EMS,

The following judgments were fled Yesterday
december Is, the first name being that of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

- Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County OF
New York notice is hereby given te all persons 67nS
claims against Deane Miller late Of the County Or New
York Deceased 70 present the with vouchers there
the subscribers their place transactinS lu
pifce or MessTs, Alexander, Watrtss PoA
No 80 Nassau In the city Of New York or be-
fore the fourth day OF May
Dated New York the 18th day Of eetober. 1eoS
CHAS- @. MILLER. ALBERT q. SPANN. Executors
ALEXANDER. WAITRESS < POLK. ATTORNEYS fcr Ex-
exculors 8. Nassau street. New York CITY. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

A6ner { Thomas. Surrogate OF the County Of
New YORK notice Is hereby given all persons having
claims against Mary F. Van Aueu late OF the County
or Rev H9rk, deceased, 10 present the same. with
vouchers thereof, 10 the subscribers their place o.
transacting business. the office Robert W Todd
No 20 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan Ia the city
OF New York on or before the 9th day OF April next
Dated. New York, the 18th day Of October 1895.
FRANK r CHANDLER
FREDERICK w LEGGETT.
Executors.
ROBERT w TODD Attorney for Executors. 10
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
II pdrtmeHt Hotels.

4 - ELEGANTLY furnished apartment, private bath
~. with without meals, including meals two. s.
weekly; SIS. Van Rensselaer, Il East f1th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
FmrnieHed apartments to Let.

A ELEGANTLY furnished apartment. private bath
N. with or without meals; including meals. two s25
weekly: cne. sis Van Rensselaer,. is East lltn-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Bronr Real Estate.

= ROOMS AND BATH; hot water and heat: to-
- floor 51S East 161st-st.. near Morris-ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

opera in English, and in three seasons
has become one OF tho most popular ar.
fists with tho Savage English Grand,
Opera Company. Mr.. Savage heard her
In Paris three years ago. when r'aklns
Europe for singers for his grand opera
IN English engagement at the Metropol-j
itun Opera House, the only English opera
season ever given III that lyric temple.
MISS We'll was 5thentcompleting her study
under Sbriglin.4tlle teacher Of Pol l'lan-
con. the DE Reszltes, and othcr,famous
ones. She will sing Carmen tonight.
She returned to America and made her
debut ina small rol ASyenr later she
WAS given tho tItle role ,ainT Carmen.
The well Carmen Is said toebe Snny inter-
esting study.E5and one that challenges
comparison with the greatest. II has set
tho critics ttalklng, md that Is no little
achievement fora grand opera contralto
OF twenty-thrce.
Carmen is founded on Prosper Meri-
mee's story, published iii 1Si7, and as an
opera with words by NIellhac and il-
3lovy, and3muslc by Georges l3lzet, pro-
#duced ut tho Opera Comiuue, Paris, on
March 3, 1876. is ever new.
Il IT was he composers; last lega cy to the
musical world, whose cars he has filed
with such weulth4of luscious sand haunt
ing melody On5June Sd ofsthat year, dis
cournged and heart-brokenb he took his
life ut the early age of thirtS7seyen, ans
other victim to the love Of tho gods
I3i2ct never knew his opera WAS n $ success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
SOCIETY AT THE OPERA.
There Were Many Box Parties
at Academy Last. NIGHT

Society filled the boxes, tbn orchest 10
the galleries aud every scat al Tim AcaI .
envy last evening TO hear Suyage's En- y
tl,lsh Grand Opera Company III their snlpS-
dtn rendition OF LohengrIn. t'''
*. The audience was the most brilliant ~
y me season, ana was largely made Nh OF
Inc reprfsentati live society people OF PicS,.
lnond, All iof whom were handsonclv
dressed. 49, pf9No'''piS
Several large box parties we're in oyI.
adence Mr, and Mrs, Malvern PattcrysYn,,,,
We're the hosts OF one, which In liz ~
Mss payis Of the University OF VIZ
smiaj a friend and guest OF Mrs. Pattar-
sons from Norfolk. Mr. Archie I'atterso,n
and several other gentlemen.
Mrs, Alfred T. Harris, u" ieli u, u,iu
MT. and Mrs, Macdonald and Mi. Jon,iii
Other box occupants included Mr. apd
Mrs. James Aston Cabel and fiienis
pr. and Mrs. crenshaw. Mr. and Mrs.
Granville Valentine, the DHynnports M,
aha e sv,ii aI, eGtisy sashkeryIlIe Mr ana
ell and Mr. and Mrs, Edgar CHM. 's ~.
The sheen OF silks ana yeIyels IN,
sparkle Of jewels. the animation and
glow ,peryadinS the house during The In.
ter9als between the acts; the breathless
attention and ontsppEen feelings OF ,d,
iniiallpn rendered during the perform.
anee the irsl night of the opera In Rich,
nond ssgnal and marked social and
house the orchestra and the galleries.
The pretty young society girls and theii
escorts made most ATTRACTIVE featult
OF thu audience. 1'hn opera will oerups
the minds, the thoughts aud desires III
society for Tho rest or tho Week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
oLcoTT COMING u
Singing Comedian Here Next
Week-Blaney's Drama.

ChaunceY Olcott Will make u, tour of the
south for the first time since he has been
ri star, commencing at Richmond, Jnnu-
ary 9th. Critics have found IN chauncey
Clcott u combination Of the virtues Of
Seaman Emmett and I3oncicault. Ger
tninly no comedian ever before the Ameri-
can public combines SO many qualities as
this handsome fellow. who has sung and
acted his way into the. hearts of millions
Of people. He has n winning personality,
dramatic senslbilI,y and power TO tie
,yell suited play Mr.. Olcott brings all the
charms Of his delightful personality, tile
grace and picturesque figure nature lifted
MN with il keen sense Of the true Irish
wit and humor, a touch for comedy light
~ Mir, and .eSquisin IN It's fulness u
voice delciously sweet and IN perfect
attune With tho gentle pathos and rlp-
Ming fun Of the Irish ballads he sings,
Big Crowds at Bijou,
more 70 BE Pitted Than Seorned'A
played TO two immense audiences ~ he
Bijoil yesterday, and at each performs
anre the iaWlhter and applause was llb-
eral. rho company appeared to the best
possible advantage, working as though
the engagement were beginning instead
az drawing q Il close, MARK clifford"
and aGarltck Gaunt. were The prime
farorites, by reason OF excellent antlus.
fFhe play willSbe seen again tblssnNellins!
and tp-HoifoY, ma tinee and evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06


receipt Sof their organ liza tons. who shall
conduct thernselve 50 as TO arrive g. me
eastern extremity OF ahutsu at 9 o'clocls33
ON thursday morning. The officers ana
officials hre allowed t q u wear bel \, side
arms, but the use OF arms are prohibited
In tho case Of nc n cor I'm issioned offoers
and priyn ten. 8 ..& ss5 4 fias
8@ On arrival they shall be placed in cons
3trol OF the commission. en- forcing article
IS of the original az rcemcnt. q vil oficials3
not connected with tho army or navy
shall follow the officers Those who have
not served 5as volunteers shall be released
without pa role. Persons who are n eces-S
sary to effect the transfer sof the fortress
buildings, warshlps etc, mist sWear I,
Private properly carried by oficerssan
and must be limited inSWeight ISL
s, The agreement further provides for The
Stransferi&of hospitals. he immunity Of
on-combat ants. their freedom Of action
and y. !, uol private property Il
families OF officers and clals. but re-
serves the right OF removal OF gobjection-
able persons and the sreleas OF JaphncssS
prisoners &{J33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

4 from her throat Is q delight to the car
y Her voice Systematically mellow and pure
and her delneation Of the character Of
Z, ELSA was all thut tradition demands Win
spany, n and everything he docs has the
stamp sof5authority.qs PHI
E One naturally anticipates prpftndity In
the voice Ola King. and in this respect
y Mrs Bennett as Henry the Fowler, was
q triiie disappointing, but he assumed the
role whitman easy tiignity5ana fairly good
stage presence. Miss Rita Newman as
4 Ortrude, shared equally with her fellow
Temperament and wei -schooled voice. of
ssympatEatic smezza$ quality, well-suited TO-
the character. 81 s. 1ss.
The artists were we'll supported by n
there was q tendency oii8the part oftwo
Or thrce high g. tcnors TO make their,
mark whenever opportunity offered
{ which, fort4Nttely, was not often.
as Tor re T2rch estra- nothing but words
scientious baton Of Conductor schenck
they worked as with zone thought md
! Thai was 4 9 urea the the entire score in
the sentiment and atmosphere Of artist
Or chorus--as he ca Sc required a rnodlv
sight 1t was to sec The orchestra aver.
flowing the first two rows Of seats which
mad TO be removed TO make room for the
influx M ~ 4 - " ~ ~
The wonderfully high standard the SAY.
age Grand Opera Compunyhus attaineI In
the single point Of diction alone wonih
j recommend 1t powerfully to Tie AmerIcnni
pu public The writer has attended the ru-
age himself has suddenly stopped the
proceedings, demanding; What are %yo,i
singing about? Words! Words! i must
know what al! this IS about" As a mat
ter Of fact, three placards were usually
$hung Oh the curtain at rehearsals. WITH
zen single Inscription, Words, = glnrIne
Il at the company. -
The concluding operas will doubtless be
4 up TO the same high standard, m
GEORGE II, GOOKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

witness was rc-examined BY Mr., Cooke.
Tho witness asked Stewart what time
and said she had heard that he got To-
MI, NVray's at 2:30 r. M. Stewart said
he did not know, what time he left home.
but anyhow the boys had not gone out
TO work after dinner. i9 l3s
The witness was here taken In charge
by MI. Mann. Who d Questioned her close!
ly, regarding Stewards actions during
the time she had! seen and talked with
him, but failed to bring out anything
new, 55 g. ,$Ii33SS 7s5
At $40 y, NJ. court adjourncd until 10
O'clock tomorrow. IN d &; I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
v. s., s's.PIN> N ! MEET.
Advise Planters to Hold Cotton
" for Higher Prices.
Especial to The Tlrnes-D lss,p,la.t,ch

epcclal 70 IN I'm esd lspa tch,)
cliiAR 4 q, JAM 6.--Cotton
splnners&of four ST. test ortli and South
Carolina Carolina Georgia and Alabama \ a
meeting here to-day to take some act Ion On
Y view OF eapresent condit ions of tho
m me- e. bronghtaabollt by tho low price
resented; and slxty.per cent. Of tic hard
y s,,nne splnning mills IF tho south Tho
selves s,' Z; on record as being In sympnthy.
WIN he farmers and advising tho plan
t ser 60 ,ho!d itogremainder Of tliolr crops
I, T n y; also elected q new Advisory Board
az IN n'n ~ meilbers,whicll Is to ineotSweekly
% WI q sch;fduIeNmllls In tho organs.ton
The Advisory; Board now consist i :, 3 ia,
ffolloWIng ], AbornnthS i.inco HI11 to ee
W. w y; beath, Monroe a. O. Miller sheil.
t,91 Icy fiastonia; Val Taylor Lnlon,tt town,
AIR. Leroy Springs Charotte, . w y y.
Mt Holly. Vt NJ. 4 = il ~ - y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

Hits | j:
ROCK o j (. (! FOUNDERS ]! n
.(Continued from! + F Irstl PE,agco.

q rough total 81 as 900 men, The report
rs as fol oWB . .Sss e
the E, \ tran !; e.
Sthe cupitulationB compact took PLACE on on
iorts and batteries has been .conleted ,
place appointed on January 9Th. but he
SO complicated that the result anno y. be
- Results received up to date are az fol-
4Iaght generala. four adn, ,6a iltty.
seven cOlOnels and ina jorsi 100 ca aims
and commando rs.8 5sl army ca ptn!ns$ and
sWai officials ninety-nine I'm ilclals, lo9
anpsse92ntIi srmy ranK S and
die OF the navy 600 army 4. :. Pr 5a,
t tain3 3 a MI nayal noa7combatants ~
Besides these there are about = oD (.
#18, 600 sick and wounded iii the hospltaails
volunteers arc chief ~ inc ufieu IN g
ono hundred saddle horaeA !, and 81 go
draft horses Wiern surrendered. i. ~ JsS$J 5
Hope to Save Ships,
,rhe Japanese naval officers have not
examined tils sunkent Russian warshipss
at Port Arthur. and, therefore, nothing is
known OF their condition 3 and possible
availability for further service. II ~
expected that careful examination q the
sible moment. ii Tho ) apnH ese are skee emily
anxious to know the cond ltion! Of tho sunk =.
en- ships and 1t Is believed SOM Of them
the y Tl, Russian ingenlously blocked the
dry dock They towed I the Il transport
$Amur inside tho dock. blew her up so
that she partly turned turtle and sank
,sidewlse and then they destroyed the
dock gate ~ is 3s w Isl ,{s sSs-.
the dockyard and other avail property
yesterday and. turned over to- the Japa-
8nese ten small steamers avail Bile for I'M
mediate use. All tho other craft had been
sunk. = gs355 q U III 4, (,
h The work OF clearing away the mines
commenced as soon us the Russian char rvs
provided for In the cap tulatlon q MI rec
ment were delivered TO the ya y l ~
Official figures lying the Russians ana la!
Japanese losses at Port Arthur are not
s The original strength Of the Russian
/ ea rrison is not known, but tho number
Of prisoners creates the IMPRESSION tliat
the, garrison was larger thall geHelili!y
supposed Y IT no dispositlo Ion tola the surren-S
dered garrison has not peen elsIl,,al'su:
II ia Impossible, to move the maloFltylb 9,
Inc ~ sick and wounded, who will be nprasd
',rhe J Jana are hurIyng supplies Of
II edicines and foods to the scene, ana
with improved sanitation ana !. eare1us
nursing, they hope to cure {ll,ousMtlus ~.
2patients, The cnre3of the many prlsoueIs
Isl 10 troublesome ana ta
1T rs possible that y apall
u, return them TO Russla !, !, u, n
me question Is now une 'e cofs''e''
ton at Toxic. 8, d, 9, - :, Il y ~, ,p,,,
return to Toxic at Y % me