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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, 2 FLAG OF RISBNG SUN OVER PORT ARTHUR . THURSDAY MORXIXO, of Chicago to hla rlass in pbysiulogi-c- l Je-im- t chemistry. While refusing the theory of the divine origin of life, Prof. Matthews look the stand that the present creation of life been proved tne result of puieiy physico-chemica- l reactions. he "Certain chemical substance, said, cuming together uutler certain condition do and are bound to produce life, no matter abut theologians may aay. There is no getting aw from facts and the resuits of laboratory experiments In regard to the production ot certain phenomena of life are convincing." Prof. Matthews predicted it is only a matter of time before life itself will la produced in the laboratory. JANUARY, 5, 1903. THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters By Using Pe-ru-- na. Garrison will March out Tomorrow, Russian Officers Going to Dalny Where They will Give PORTLAND Parole-Fear- ful List of Casualties Given OFFICIALS INDICTED as a Result of the Long Siege. "Oaaottha things I have found out to my entire satisfaction is the proper thing tor ailments that are due directly to tbe effects of tha climate. For 116 years l have withstood tha changeable climate of tha United States. "I bars always bean n Very healthy Charged With Irregularities in the Con. duct of Municipal Affairs. e a NUMBER OP PRISONERS. The Japanese cap- tured 25.01 prlwinsra at Port Arthur. The total number of la-20,- - - Headquarter of the Japanese Third at Port Arthur, J.n. 3, via Che-fujuu. 4. I Censored. The Hag of the Htsiug Sun floats louigbt over the captured citadel ot Port ArUiur. Whan the news uf the m render reached tlw ruidiers yeaieruay, leaping from mouth to mouth, the Japanese drew close to their late cuear and fraternised freely with them. With night fall, cams great bundles, rising In tha Japanese csuup like a biasing halo, while great choruses ot 'Batumi ' echoed thruuga the huts Tbs estirs garrison and ail the will march jut of tha city lotuurruw to the village ot Yahulhwei, nesr tha shot as of Pigeon bay, from which place the Russian o dicers wilt be transported to Ihuny and thence to wherever the may dealt. The prisoners ot war will bs detained at tha Kuaalan bvaus la the village until u ey can be trsnuterred to Dalny, end from there to Japan. 1h confer mce between thu Kua-aia- a and Japrnese commissioners at which the urms of surrender were arranged took piece at the village oi yesterday Shuishiyiug at 1 oclock aiernuoa anu lasted until (Monday 1 o'cluca tonigut (I'ucMtay.) The nussitMi ' cummlsstuners were Chief of Stall vieles, Burgeon General Baliaaheoff, Ctvlonel vosoica aud two o'her sun piucrrs, wits two Inter praters The Japanese commissioners were Major General ijicbt, chief of at at; Major Vaiusosa, fir. Align aat two others, stall officers, with twu . interpreters. Thus has Japan won the great Russian stronghold In dhe Par East after a siege, in which dhe lost over fifty UiouksimI soldiers, who were In the most sanguinput out uf n ary and desperate lighting the world has ever seen. g Though the intimation (bat the were willing to surrender was known to the officers id the Japanese staff on tha afternoon of January 1st, It was not generally known tu the the Investing kugdn-- thousand of army mull yesterday. The surrender of the fortress at the present time came as a surprise even to the Japanese, as the desperate and courage uf the Russians, cen in the last assaults, indicated that the struggle would be one to the bitter end. it was well known to the Japanese that the destruction of the forts guarding the main defense of the western half uf iho eastern fortified ridga made tho investment of tho city upon the east only a matter of a short time, despite the strongest efferts of the defenders, and aso ensured the segregation of the lucta further east upon the ridga. Tha steady advance o( tha besiegers upon the west Panic, since the capture e and-l uf hill, up the valley from the mores of Pigeon bay to the. outskirts ot the Newtown enabled them with the capture of the north Talyenkow fort, to close la upon the cTy from the west and segregate the (.hair hill forts so that they could be ifealt with in detail. It waa evUVut, therefore, that despite the most determined opposition the investing army could in n week or tea days cl.vaely Invest and dominate Port Arthur city, the renter of the whole system of defense, so that the iwwerful forts both ess, and west would be Isolated. '1 his fact, h rerever, dll not warrant the assumption that the resisting power ot tha position was at an end. Thuugn the Japanese hoiied for the surrender of the fortress, thev expected that another month would be necessary to reduce It because of the evident intention of tha garrison o fight to the Army, . - ac-io- it has been my standby for many years, and I attribute my good health and extreme old ago to this remedy. edy for these affections. ltexactly meets all my requirements. It protects me from tho evil effects of sudden changes! it keeps me la good appetite! It gives me strength It keeps my blood la good circulation. I have eoma to rely upon it almost entirely for the many little things for which I need medicine. "When epidemics of In grippe fink began to make their appearance lathis conn try Iwas asufferer from thlsdlsss. l bad several long aieges with tbe grip. At first i did not know that Peruna was a remedy for this disease. When beard that in grippe waa epidemic catarrh, I tried Peruna for in grippe and found it to be Just tbe thing." i Senator Stone Wants Him to Give Evidence Concerning Alleged Cam-pai- Contributions Washington, Jan. 4. Senator Stone, of Missouri, today Introduced n resolution reciting some of the assertions of Thomas W. Law-soand Judge Alton B. Parker concerning campaign contributions and asking the judiciary committee to Inquire into the allegations. JLfir. TRANSFER OF WAR 4 MATERIAL BEGINS. Toklo, Jan. 4. Noon. Uou. Nugi reports to tha army department that on commisaMinen ot January 3rd the both the Japanese and Russian armies concluded their conference, and that from the morniug of January 4th ths actual transfer of war materials at Port Arthur as property of the Japanese government commenced. Toklo, Jan. 4. 11 a. nt. Commander Pelem and a lieutenant of the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Rastoron-py- , who were captured on board the British steamer Nigretia aud taken on board of her to Sasebo, have confessed their identity before the naval court there. Heretofore they posed as German supercargoes, but when confronted with the results of the Japanese Invest i gal Urns at Shanghai, concealment wss impossible. They hare bren declared prisoners of war. No contraband has yet been discovered on board of tha f.igreiia. Her cargo consists of kerosene aud the prixe court Is still undecided upon what action to taka in her esse, it hrce-Metr- is probable if tha ship la condemned It will be sold owing lo connivance In the escape of the Russian officers. RUSSIAN PRESS COMMENT, end. The hopelessness of the Russians waa evidenced in the weakness of the rapid advance of the Japanese on the west fliuk since the flee: was destroyed. The tremendous effect of the exwrecked plosions widen Sungabu mountain forr., the last of the lerts guarding the main defense of the easiiu which half of er! fortified the defenders were killed, and the remainder entombed or made prisoners, completed the disorganisation of the defense. Tha first difinite Intimation of the 4 Intention to surrender came at o'clock in tha afternoon of Jan. 1, when the Raman envoys approached the Japanese lines south of the village-oShuibhlying They were met by a Japanese staff officer, lo whom they delivered the letter from General StoesMl to General Koqi, asking to have a time for parley arranged. In this letter, as already known, General Stoesiel admitted ihe hopelessness of further continuing the struggle, and that he wss prepared to surrende; In order to save the lives of the remnatc of the brave garrison which had fought so long and ao well, provided sultaole tenia could be arranged. He a3ked for a conference to settle these terms. Major General ljichi. with a large escort, left the Japanese headquarters at aleren o'clock Mondav morning and rod to the appointed Shortly before 1 o'do.-- the Russian commissioner frrlveiL accompanied by a cavalry escort. The conference took place with few preliminaries, snd last-e- d until S o'c'ock at night I DISARMING CRUISERS. f K , usbima. four torpedo boat deetroy-Ch- a J'oo, Jau. 4. Ths cruiser AJul- - St. Petersburg, Jan. 4. The press nintaius absolutely no addliloual news of the war InP the papers with one accord praise the heroic work of the Port Arthur garrison and say Us rec- ord furnishes an object lesson to both Russia and 'Japan. After bestowing a 1 rtbute on the defenders, the Novo Vreniya says: The unprepared ness ot the fortress which now stands confessed before th world, reads as a lesson on what Rursia must do and how she must change her mrthods tu achieve victory. It also rhows Japan what she has undertake, when such enormous looses are entailed in capturing even a siitall, emplv handed garrison driven to the last dl'ch. Russia has eleven months of htrd but valuable experience in the n.t Of war under the new conditions imoosed by modern technical requirements. It Las been costly training, but it will be valuable." In an even us re strongly worded article the Russ rays: Had the been able to cut off the last train which reached Port Arthur the bloasde would have found the fortress even worse prepared. Hell may those few remaining heroes aay: Wo have dun. onr duty but you, oh people of St. Petersburg and uf tius-si- i, have not done all you could have done.' " One of the most serious features of Port Arthur's fall, according to the Novostl, Is the effect upon the alreadv questionable neutrality of China. Loss of prestige In the eyes of the Orientals, says the paper, is much more serious than ti e strategical value ot tha fortress. FORTUNE FOUND AT HOME DEAD RECLUSE. OF New York, Jan. 4. Gold. diver and bills amounting to more than $ls.iih) have been found secreted shorn the home of Firman J3icl w ho dkd icuem- - lib Yean Old Last Birthday . son-in-la- w PAR EASTERN PEACE. Tukio, Jan. 4. 9 a. m The Jijl, In discussing the capture of Port Arthur, reviews tha price paid in lives ami says: We ought to keep Port Arthur In our hands so long ns our empire exists. Port Aituur Is the key to peace la the Par Kasi, aud It iu our duty to keep ths 'key is our hands. Isaac Brock, dtisen of MeLen-Xna- a TSAAO BROCK, county, Texas, baa lived for 118 wan. Vat many yean ha reaided at looqna Kalla, eighteen miles west of Waoo, bat now liras with hla at Valley Mills, Texas. A short time ago, by request, Uncle Isaao cams to Waoo and aat for his picture. In hia hand ha held n stick cut from tha grave of General Andrew Jackson, which haa been carried by him ever since. Mr. Brock la a digniflod old gentleman, showing ftw signs of decrepitude, Hia family Bible la still preserved, and It shows that tba date of hia birth was written 116 yoara ago. Surely a few words from this remarkable old gentleman, who haa had 118 years experience to draw from, would be Interesting aa well aa profitable. A lengthy biographical sketch la given of this remarkable old man in tha Waoo Mmaa-HarnlDecember 1896. A still PORT ARTHUR KEY TO Hus-slan- bitter for Dr. Hartman's remedy, I have found it to be tbe best, it not tba only, reliable rem"As Peruna. WILL ASK PARKER FOR PROOF FEARFUL DISASTER ON tve-mout- lu -- man, bat, of coarse, subject to ths affections which are das to sadden change in the climate and tomperatnre. During my long Ufa I have known n greet many remedies for eonghs, oolda and diarrhoea. Portland, Ore., Jan. 4. The Multnomah county grand Jury which has been in tha Investigating Irregularities municipal government uf tins city, today returned an indictment against Mayor George U Williams. Judge Williams in one of lbs most prominent men la Oregon. Chief of Police Hunt and former City Engineer Elliott also were Indicted. Mayor Williams Is charged with failure to suppress gambling In this city. Elliott is charged with corruption in connection with tba construction of the city sewers. Hunt is also failure jo suppress charged with gambling: Contractors E. W. Rim-- r and R. M. Rinnr also era indicted in connection with construction of sewers. ht ht ts Two-Hundr- e Mukden, Jan. 4. Yesterday a Tokio, Jan. 4 The emperor of Russia has cabled ta General ganaral attack wa begun. Satur- 6toesael saying that tha giving of day tlie Japanese showed indiralions of beginning serious operatheir parole or tha alternative cf imprisonment la optional with Hubs. During the previous night tho officers they basted a battery on (lie Slink- be river bridge from which they enfllladed the Russian trenches, be- ing supported by a heavy cannon- ly at Burlington, N. J. For years Dubai ads along the a hole center. The Lad lived as a recluse, denying that lie Shlmo-hshells. e bad any wealth other than bin home Japanese used At midnight Saturday, under cover aud tha spacious grounds that surof impenetrable darkness the Japrounded it. It is now estimated by the anese attacked the right Russian relatives that his estate will amount to flank energetically, directing their bet sen 1300,000 and 5o0,000. In a peck movement principally against a measure In a room in which there was strong redoubt, but (bey were re- - 4 countless rubbish, there was $1,700, and a cigar bux held $3,500 la gold. A thin pulsed. Simultaneously an attack waa launched against the Russian book contained between thirty-eigt reaches further east, but before ronsecuilve leaves thirty-eigbills. Old clothing in daylight it was abandoned. The Chinese coutinue to report various trunks and clusctu had bees used as receptacles for money. that contagious diseases attended Search among the papers after the by heavy mortality are rife among desih uf the recluse brought tu light the Japane-- e soldiers. scores uf mortgages on properties of the resident of the town snd In the for miles around. Ha had no era sad two to pedo boats, constituted faith In banks and invested his iucome off this port. todays Japanese guard Tne destroyers which guarded the ss rapidly as it accumulated. Russian flotilla last night went out at the expiration uf 24 nours, return- LIFE NOT RESULT OF DIVINE FORCE. ing immediate y with otners. They have been In srd out uf the harbor inChicago, Jan. 4. That life is the retermittently ever since. Tonight all sult of purely physical anil chemical ths Russian destroyers withdraw to forces, irrespective uf any divine or the south aid i of the harbor where vital force, has been der'ared by Prof. they proimbly will rpmatn until their Albert F. Matthews uf tne University disarmament Is complete. Japanese consul Mixouiio Inspected tho Russian vessels during tha da, and pronounced the progress made in iheir disarmament satisfactory. , It is said thu booty which fell into thy bauds uf the Japanese at ITirt Arthur amounted to 80,000 tuna of coal and twi months' rations of nee. in 27d officers at the beginning uf the war 110 have been killed or wounded, many of them while doing duty on the forts. Tokio.Jan. 4. habitants is 35,000, of whom ism are sick. PAROLE IS OPTIONAL. JAPS MAKE GENERAL ATTACK Boilers Burst and all but Nine of1 the 38 Men in the Crew are Killed or Fatally Injured. d, Huntington, W. Va., Jsn. 4 Eight men are known to be dead and three seriously injured in a boiler explosion, and fire that destroyed the Pittsburg towboat Defender here early today. The dead: Perry Spencer, mate. Horace Wetsol, watchman. James Scree, lamp trimmer. Albert Hamilton, Michael Stafford, fireman. Thomas Duffy, fireman. WTIIiam Wetxel, deck hand. George KlJd, deck hand. Tbe Defender waa retaining from Cincinnati with a tow of empty scows. The explosion of the boilers blew out the entire side of the boat, aud awakened the sleeping member of the craw. The survivora grabbed what clothing they could find and plunged Into the Icy water of tbe Ohio river in an effort to escape. The night was bitterly cold, the mercury hovering about sera and as tbe explosion occurred nt a point some distance from any town, those who escaped were nearly frozen before they could be given shelter. The boat caught fire immediately and drifted down the river about 200 yards w here site sank in shallow water. Captain Woodward says that the origin of the explosion la a complete mysierv, as the boilers were so far as known in gnod condition. A cumber of niru are working on the wreck. So far six bodies have been recovered. The Defender was owned the by Pittsburg Towboat company and waa oua of the biggest towboats on the river. She had been one uf the first boats out of Pittsburg on the recent rise and towed a heavy line of coal barges to the Cincinnati market. She was returning to Pittsburg hi company with the big tow boat Victor of the same company and the statement nt timers is made that the two big were racing nt the time the explosion occurred. The Victor waa about a mile ahead of the Defender at the time anj her crew knew nothing of the awful disaster that had befallen her. The burning of the Defender waa viewed by thousands of people, many of whom stood shivering along the shores, gowned only In night robes. The work of rescue of the victims was difficult owing to the darknres, and li seemed that only a few vessels could lie secured to goto the scene. Captain Woodruff of the Defender, was picked up fifty janla from the steamer by some small hoys, who rowed in a yawl from the Ohio shore, and he was taken to that side of the liver. He is nut sewas riously Injured. One victim found half a mile below the scene, a clutching portion of the wreckage, being so chilled that he lould not speak. The boat aluiutd immediately after Wallace, l.lalm. Jsn. 4. While descending in ih cage at tha Standard mins today the coat of G. T. Farley, a miner, caught in the timbering, drawing him be- tween l and the cage and break- Ing every bone in his body. When the cage pawed hi lifeless hodv was released and fell with groat force among other miners occu- pylng the cage. Four of them were struck and seriously bruised by the falling liodv. Born before tbs Valtcd Stefas Saw 22 PmMtata elected Fmmi Haa protected him Aon All tudtfem cheagva. Vsferwe of Aw were. tone when 99 ynare Shod oU. AlwAjrt conquered thA grip with FsnMM. WltMU Ia m land salt at tha ago ot tlO ytAra, tha greatest Belkrtt nmedyat tha aga tor catarrhal Pt-ro-- aa troubles. more pretentions biography of this, the oldest living man, illnatmtad with a double column portrait, was given the readers of tho Dallas Morning News, dated December 11, 18B8, aud also the Chlcago-TimeHerald of tho same date. TbU centenarian ia aa ardent friend of Perona, having used it many yean. o In a letter dated January U, 1903, Mr. Brock writes! "lam well and foaling as well as I have for years. Tbe only thing that bothers meia my sight If X could see better I could walk all over tha farm and it would do me good. I would not be without Fernne." Youra truly, One reason Ns Narcotics. why Peruna has fonnd per so many homes la that It contains no narcotics of any kind. Ft-niIs perfectly harmless. It eaa ha need anylength of Uma without acquiring a drag hablL Feruna does not produce temporary results. It is permanent In Its effect. Ithas no bed effect upon the system, ,B1I gKfiaiiy aHmtnatae catarrh hr removing tha caoae of catarrh. There are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years, gnch n thing oonld not bo pMslblo If Feruna contained scy drug of BSf ooUonatore mapaptntn I the explosion sunk to the button), not more limn sixty ards from thu West Virginia shore. Thu barges In tow were suon nil aflame, but they were cut loose snd they floated down the stream aflame. They were Anally landed and the flames extinguished by the fire department. conmortgage five per cent thirty-ye-ar vertible gold bonds. The bonds are secured by a mortgage upon all tho property end franchisee of the company and may be converted in 1908 and before 1907 to preferred stock for which exchange the boon! may Issue additional preferred stork up to one hundred thousand hares. The bonds are to cover the cost ot improvement already made in various mills and other construction work. y OP THE tin-ma- toe In speaking of his good health and extreme old aga. Mr. Brock eayst "After a man hoe lived In the world aa long as I bare, be ought to have fonadontagreat many things by I think I bare done so. THEODORE THOMAS IS DEAD Chicago, Jau. 4. Theodore Tho max, tho unit'd orchestra leader, died of pneumonia at his residence here early today. He was 71) years of age. Theodore Thomas, who was the son of en expert violinist, was born at s, Hanover, Germany, Oct. U, UML In 1815 his parents brought him t the United Stales, settling In New York City. Even at this early age the tt y had created an Impression as a A conceit trip through the southern cities In 1851, proved such a success that when Mr. Thomas returned to New York, he became one of the first Violins m concert and operatic performances during the engagements In America ot Jenny Lind, 8outag, Grtsi and other great opera slugers. The real beginning in Mr. Thomas musical careut was through a aeries of chamber concerts at New York during the ye, ire Intervening between 1855 anj 1872. In 1MS4 Mr. Thomas' first symphony concerts were given In New York, and these were continued until he left that city in 18i8 to take charge of the college of buieIc at Cinclunan. He remained in Ohio for two years, then returning directly to New York. Ha was elected conductor of the New lok Phllnar-monlsociety m 1879 and thia position he held until he left New York in 18hL, In IMS Mr. Thomas and hia orchestra made a tour from New York to Sen Francisco, appearing at all the principal ritiea en route. Upon his return to Nw Yura, Mr. Thomas conceived the idea of a permanent in thu city, but after seven years of endeavor, he came to tho that (.hirag-- would be a better place for his future work. He came here in 1881, and formed the Chicago Orchestra, association On December 1511, Iasi year. Orchestral Hall, the permanent home of the Chicago orchestra, built at a cost of more then $smi,tH)0, was formally dedicated. It Is a monument hat bears witness to the untiring efforts of tbe dead muslciuu o con-el'isi- i COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Coin and Grip remedy rerovcs the cause. Ca'.l for the full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 5e. HEAVY DROP IN TEMPERATURE. Baltimore, M,l., Jan. 3 The temperadropped from 41 here at 9 a. in. to 21 degree si p. ni. and a northwest wind of a vehnliy 0r 21 miles, by flurnes of snow, prevailed. The tuts I preemitstinn for ths twelve hours was of an inch. ture a!x-tcni- Swept by Gale Which Piles the Snow in INTERESTING POINT Drifts and Delays . Traffic-Home- less Great OF LAW are Given Shelter and Police Patrol Streets to Chicago, Jan, 4. A point in law has Rescue People. New York, Jan. A New York City and all the surronnding country today was in the gram of the most severe storm f the winter. Traffic of all kinds was hampered, the trolley lines were tied up and the streets, swept by a gala driving before It fine enow that cut like sand and plied in great drifts, were practically impassable. Railroad trains from all points were delayed from a few minutes to three hours, and the elevated lines were operated with the greatest difficulty without regard to schedule. At sea conditions must have been severe, but eu for no disaster has been reported. All over the city early today trolley cars were found blocked in the streets, greet drifts piled against them, preventing them from moving an Inch. In many of the care were snow-bonpassengers who Jiad remained in the care all night rather than face the bllzxard in an attempt to walk to their homes Because of the severity of the storm policemen were sent out during early morning hours to rescue person who had fallen in the snow. The doors of every station house were thrown open to the homeless and unfortunate. The city lodging house was crowded by men. women and children end not an applicant was turned sway from Bellevue nd Paris dispatch to the Herald. The streets were sheeted with ice on Tues- " BRIEF IN BEEF TRUST CASES Attorney General Moody Has Prepared it and Presented It to the Supreme Court. Washington, Jan. 4. Tha brief of the government in the case of Swift and Ca., vs. the United States, known aa the WINTRY CONDITIONS IN PARIS. Beef Trust case prepared by Attorney General Moody, was presented to the New York, Jan. 4. Skating Is gener- supreme court today. The brief ia al in the suburbs and the frost is thr devoted principally to an argument to most severe In many years, says a show that the packers are engaged in a conspiracy to monopolize Inters tat commerce in fresh meats. AND MURDER. .. i Butte, Jan. 4. A Miner special from Lima, Mont, save that the body of Tom Sing, a restaurant keeper has been found murdered In his place of business The cash box of the restaurant was found outside the building rifled of its contents. A coroners jury to- night rendered a verdict of mur- der. well-kno- sssssssssssssssssaao a United 8tates. In the bearing of an appeal of Young day and the cab service in a great Chin of Chicago from deportation from measure waa suspended. tha United Staten, Attorney Thomas The sir waa filled with sleet and the Milchrlst raised the point that he brfountains are frozen. A heavy snowieves it Is beyond the Jurisdiction of fall ia threatened and there is no im- ths courts to deport a Chinaman who mediate prospect of milder weather. came to the United States a rich mu Wintry conditions In middle and ud waa impoverished while here bewestern Europe are extraordinary. The cause of the failure of hie business in blizzard In Switzerland was the fiercest China, and who then became a laborer since 1875. Sunday and Monday were to earn enough money to continue exthe coldest days with one exception few istence. United States District Attorney forty years. Bethea answered this point by usert-hi- g exPassenger on the Lxvianne-Pari- s that if the oourt held that the press, after a night spent in a snowdrift, were obliged to return to Laus-iann- e. Chinaman could stay there would be no end of formerly rich Chinamen apAt San Remo at noon tha tempera- pearing to escape tha orders of deportature was only 41 degrees Fahrenheit. tion. lio-pil- ROBBERY hem raised before Judge Humphrey ef the United States district court in connection with the hearing of more than 25 cases of alleged violations of the Chinese exclusion laws, which may Involve almost every Chinaman In the PAPER TRUST ISSUES BONDS COLD WEATHER IN SPAIN. New York, Jsn. A Extremely coll weather prevails in Spain, cables tha Herald's Madrid correspondent. In Barcelona no such cold ever was known. Two men have been frozen to death and many accidents are reported. Reports to the Herald from Roma ref exceptionally severe weather prevails there and that tha cold ia Increasing. Muy factories are closed for want of hydraulic power. The public fountains are frozen. San Two schooIda Mackey, were in collision out at rea lut night off the entrance to the Golden Gate. Upon the report of the aptaln of the team schooner Fulton a tug wu rent to the vessel, one of which seemed in a hal plight Tha O. N. Kellogg comes from Tahiti. The Ida Mackay is lumber laden frost Eureka. Frandarajan. ner, the O N. Kellogg 4. ud New York, Jan. 4. Contracts have just been awarded for the construction Will Maka Great Improvements en near Princeton, N. J. of an artificial lake four miles long to be need princiMany of Its Mills. a rowing eon roe for the unipally students A number of wealthy New York, Jan. 4. At a special versity men contributed to the fund far buildmeeting in Oorinth, N. Y, stockholding the lake whlrk will have a nnlforn ers of the International Paper company depth of eight feet, will .be formed by have formally ratified the recently prodamming the Millstone river and will posed Irene of $18,009,808 csnaeUdaUd extend along tha Delaware. u |