davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
.Par $50. +Pa- SO All others par s1oo.
BONDE

-Par $50. TPar $50 All others par $40"
Temporary frs, mortgage ge- c.It ,h,r,y year
Eid bonds q The Alsorna oentrsI a Ts Hq2s2n
lRe29yy Railway COMPANY. maturing January $50 90
T g95T s5i bonds Of tSe Mchsan Lake sspsor
Power o'.a1eny; 49, g,;S ,,e- Csnt Ei-ty year
goid bonds q The Ma s I 5T4 ip3 .o5 90
T.l5 bonds 81 'a rs saq{ JanHsr Iass |
T'nP9rary first rnoTtgase r. Sci u r,o4rsnv
CTfdD maturing January /. 1893 ------.-.. ''''''
Trc1,se5 in the long list Of the securities 10 be
.ola (which would I'll about column OF The
---1bune) is note q the Algoma Central and HUG
son Rav Railway Company for $4,000. maturing
July J. 1873 bearing interest at the rate OF per
cent Endorsed by the AlGoma Commercial COM
uanv Limited and by the Consolidated Lake Su-
rerior COMPANY and secured by mortgage on GER
tain vessels ard shipping property Among tho
many demand notes Of the subsidiary companies 10
be sold are number amounting to $4,000. Endorsed
by the Sault Ste. Marie Pulp and Paper Company
and the Lake Superior Power Company.
The rest OF the list IS made up 81 demand notes OF
subsidiary companies. amounting TO S2.1s5.s72 IN
dorsed by the Consolidated Lake Superior Com
many They were made from January 81 1903 up to
July 81 last amounts vary from S72.72o in the
case OF the Algorna Steel Company. Limited. 70
IS IS made by the Manitoulin and North Shore Rail-
way Company.
The terms provide that the sale shall be made in
one parcel without recourse 10 Speyer co. in any
event Payment Of the purchase price may be made
in cash OF by certified check Unless the entire
purchase price is paid the time Of the sale the
purchaser must sign AZ that time memorandum
Of his purchase and pay 10 per Of the purchase
price. The balance must he paid on the following
day at speyer Co.'S office. The firm reserves the
right conferred by the agreement to bid for and
purchase the property offered for sale.
The notice Of sale begins as follows
Notice is hereby given that default having been
made bv the Consolidated Lake Superior Company
in the payment at maturity of the advance made
TO il and the notes given by II under an agree
ment bea ring date December ., 1892 made between
said company. Of the part and the ur1er-
signed Of the other part and otherwise in the pro
visions Of said agreement. the undersigned VIII.
in pursuance said agreement and Of the notes OF
said the Consolidated Lake Superior Company.
given under said agreement, sell 2t public auc-
lion by Adrian II Muller & Son, auctioneers. AZ
the NeW-York Real Estate Salesroom. No. lbl
broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. IN the city OF
Network. y. Y. Thursday. the first day OF
October 1903 at twelve G) O'Clock noon on that
cav. the following property pledged under the
aforesaid agreement collateral security, 20 wit:
Then follows the enumeration Of the stocks and
bonds Of the underlying companies as noted above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. sEPTEMRER =.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Sept. 23, O3


steamer TeUtonr ) NcFSinstry. Liverpool September
rs and Queenstown L. 10 the White star Line 451
cabin and Sol Storage passengers mails and u7dSa Ar
rived the Bar at 3 m
Steamer HeliOs erl. Jansen. Shields September 10
70 Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived the az
- .
Aucheucras tBr) new 2542 tons) Reid Green
Cck September = To- Vernon II Brown Co in ballast
Arrived AZ the Bar 1890 2 m 22d
Steamer Pennsylvania Ger Spledt Hamburg Septerl-
her L. BouloEue b and Plymouth u Hamburg
American Line with 4& cabin and eo2 Storage
mails and mdse- Arrived the Bar a . a n
Ulriken tNorl Petersen. t4rdenas September
II and Caibarien Il. 20 " n Muas1n with sugar A.
rived tho Bar $50 2 m
steamer IamPaslS staples. Galveston September 16
and Key West 10 90 g II Mallory & co. with passengers
and mdse
Rio Grande Johnston Mobile September "A and
Brunswick 10 On Mallory Go. with passengers and
railroad ties 20 . Dexter & Co. vessel New
York and Porto Rico
Steamer Apache staples. jacksonville September ~ ami
Charleston y. to clyde Co. with passengers
rnise
Steamer Garth ChiChests- Georgetown O. September
Is and Win rEtou. g.. 20. to " p clyde & CO With
passengers m1Ss
RerefactCr French Philadelphia
& ~ with rrlse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise S4s Sunset $50 Moon 500 Moons axe Z
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook p.3s Island 1905 Hell Gate II IS
sandy Hook o'o Gov Island 1928 Hell Gate - Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
JUDGMENTS.

fled yesterday. the first name being that of the
debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
SAILED

Steamer Oceanic tEr Liverpool Philadelphia South
ampton. Ryndam tDutchIt Rotterdam Via FouIoene.
Narrasansett r' London. Saturu,na SPAN F-rnandna
CoruS Nev-greans. Princess Anne. Norfolk and New
port News Hera CNor' Anratto BAY Ockenfels tC;4-4
savannah, Cherokee. san Domingo city etc: Alamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
The Turf.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

Trains leave Z 34th 81. y Y VIA L. T. r r. IN
70 40 % 10 30 $50 (Sat only. New York terminal
Bridge. 5th elevated. rom n 05 % y
every Il minutes. from IL % every 'ew minutes
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
Beet Sugar DUTIES

The American Beet Sugar Associ
alton, Henry T. Oxnard, president
at its annual meeting, which was
held in Washington on the Sth in
slant, passed resolutions to withdraw
its opposition to the ratification Of
the reciprocity treaty between Cuba
and the United States.
The resolutions set forth in part
that "whlle this association remains
of the opinion that a disturbance of
the tariff relations between Cuba and
the United States is unwarranted and
unwise it is not willing to permit the
commercial interests of its members
to stand in the way of adoption Of a
public policy which has the approval
of the administration and leading
members of congress of both political
parties" The only condition asked
is an unchanging duty for five years
Mr.. Oxnard recently informed
President Roosevelt that SO far as ne
was concerned personally he was will
ing to Withdraw his opposition to the
treaty, now that the association in
which he has been such prominent
figure has Withdrawn its opposition,
placing its action upon such a high
plane, much qualification is felt in
administration circles. II has been
recognized that in seeking to retain
the existing duties Mr.. Oxnard and
his associates were not only helping
themselves but were demonstrating
the hold which the policy Of pro
lection has upon the industries of th'
country. Any attempt to destroy
that policy will be futile, and an!
changes which may be or become
necessary will be entered upon will
caution.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
Pate De Fois aras

In the Boston Herald on Nov. 29th,
taken from the New York Herald,
we see that a settlement of Bohemians
in Watertown, Wis, have COM
menced supplying the New York
market with pate de foie gras. The
geese are nailed by their feet to the
floors af wooden cages in dark, warm
rooms and in a few weeks the bodies
of these tortured fowls are distended
like pumpkins, so that their livers
frequently weigh from one and a
half to two pounds.
In October and November, 1879,
we did a LOT Of very hard work, and
spent out of our own pocket consider
able money to aid the formation, at
Milwaukee, ofthe Wisconsin Humane
Society. We shall feel richly re-
warded if that society will drive out
the State Of Wisconsin this devilish
business. If it shows its head in
Massachusetts we think our humane
judges will soon place all who are
engaged in il where they rightfulIy
belong. We may not be able to nail
their feet to the floors Of wooden
cages, but we can shut them up in
our jails and houses Of correction
Geo. Il. Angell
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
BRIEF MENTION.

Medicine is a crutch. Right living
is cure
Mental is just as necessary as
physical exercise.
Do not view the universe with
yourself as a center.
doc" Steele lost one Of his team
horses last Monday.
Christ fed the multitude first, and
then preached to them.
China produces upwards of three
fourths Of the tea crop of the world.
The wine vintage in France was
nearly 81 million gallons less in
1902 than in 1901.
The court house apartments for
dodgers have recently been vacated.
The new janitor compelled the tenants
to take up their beds and clothing
and walk out.
DR.. c. w. Roberts has named his
enterprise here the American Nau-
helm Bath company and has as
sociated with him g. M. De Witt,
NJ. D., as assistant manager.
Governor elect Pennypacker has
appointed Bromley Wharton of
Philadelphia his private secretary
Other appointments will not be an.
nOunced until after Inauguration.
The Port Jervis Gazette rather
persistently calls township in this
county Lebanon. Evidently its
snake editor who has visited this
section for many years has not
taken sufficient antidote against
indifferent geography.
This evening the famous New
York Male Quartet will give an enter
tainment in the Opera House in Port
Jervis. Miss Edith Norton, dra-
matte reader will assist. This is the
third of the series and those who at.
tend will no doubt be amply repaid.
Since the great coal strike inven.
tive genius has been turning its
thoughts particularly to finding
something to take the place of coal
as fuel or lessen the amount neces.
sary to furnish requisite degree oi
heat. 1t is reported that no less
than 1881 patents for the use of oil
as fuel have been granted thi,
year and 2,7OO for use of gas and
vapors.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
PERSONALS

Harry p. Nyce Of stroudsburg was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
Thomas Bradford and L, J. Mid
dnugh Of shohala we're IN town
Wednesday.
Little Dorothy Baker had the mis-
fortune to fell on the ice last Satur-
day and break a couple of bones in
her right wrist.
Prothonotary John C. Westbrook,
Jr., and Frank Schoor, county sur
veyor, were at Blooming Grove a
couple Of days this week.
o. 7 Rowland, ESQ, has been
appointed by the commissioners Of
Wayne county their attorney for
the ensuing term. We congratulate
YOU "Bub.
A. D Brown and daughters left
Yesterday for Tampa, Florida,
where they will spend a couple Of
months. The condition Of w. Il.
Brown. a brother, who recently suf-
fered paralysis, is not improved.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
NO H..
THE RAMBLER'S pICKINeS

We are much obliged for the COM
plirnent we received IN last weeks
Sussex Register.
Last Sunday was another dreary
day.
Well the county commissioners
have given out the plums, The
next thing on the program will be
spring election.
If John McCarty keeps all of his
jobs he will be kept busy.
A grand show will be given in our
borough opera house this evening.
The management will soon be COM
PEELED to get new chairs.
Miss Jennie de Plasse Of New
York was in town for a few days
recently.
The fire department. now has COM
piled with the wishes of the borough
fathers and purchased keys to the
hose house.
Not often newly married couple
in town escapes a serenade. One
did very lately and the boys feel
sorry.
"Six days thou shall labor and the
seventh you shall rest" is good doc
trine and good advice to follow No
one has ever yet prospered in the
long run by violating the above
rule.
The jury commissioners have
ended their ardent labors and drawn
the required number of sober in
telligent citizens.
We will soon know how rich or
poor Pike county is.
George Horten, ye landlord of the
Park Block Hotel of Branchville
was in town several days recently,
George looks we'll and what is more
is doing we'll.
The boys had plenty of ice to
fish on. The exposure hardly paid
for the fish.
According to some city papers
there are ministers who object to
penny collections, and another who
thinks a nickel a too small amount
to drop on the plate. A one dollar
bill would suit those high toned
chaps better. But how many go
to church who can afford it?
AS long as coal is scarce there will
be no railroad built to Milford.
There is no occasion for men who
are able and willing to work to be
idle at the present time.
George Buchanan has left the
farm and has gone to Seymour, Ct,
for the winter.
Parting comes hard at first, but
so easy after awhile.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
Trust Legislation

Representative Jenkins, chairman
of the judiciary committee, has intro
duced two antitrust bills, prepared
by Attorney General Knox. These
bills represent the views Of the ad-
ministration and indicate the deter
mination upon the part of the Npresi-
dent to secure immediate legislation
for the control of trusts.
One of the bills is intended to
amend the sherman antitrust law.
1t contains the provision that it shall
be unlawful for any person to softer,
grant or give, or solicit, accept, or
receive any rebate, concession, or
service in respect to the transport
alton Of any property in interstate or
foreign commerce whereby such
property is carried at less rate than
the published tariff" and imposes q
fine Of $4,000.
The other bill provides for the
appointment of commission to carry
out provisions Of the sherman acl
when amended. This commission
which is to be bipartisan, will bG
somewhat similar to interstate com
lmerce commission though with much
stronger powers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
Governor Bross' Memorial

A prize of SO, 900 is offered by the
trustees of Lake Forest College,
Illinois, for the best book written in
defense of the Christian faith. The
offer is "open to scientific men,
Christian philosophers, aud histor-
ians of all nations" The fund
whose income furnishes the money
was given by the late William Bross,
of Chicago, as a memorial to his
son The donors object, as ex-
pressed by him, was "to call out the
best efforts OF the highest talent and
the ripest scholarship of the world,
to illustrate from science or any
department of knowledge, and TO
demonstrate the divine origin and
the authority OF the Christian
Scriptures and, further, to show
how both science and revelation
coincide, and to prove the existence,
the providence, OF any or all of the
attributes Of the only hying and true
God, infinite, eternal, and unchanta.
BILE in His being, wisdom, power, holt
ness, justice, goodness and truth. d
Courses Of lectures are also pro.
vided for under the terms of the
same bequest, and President Patton
Of Princeton Theological Seminary
has been invited to give the firsi
course in April next.
Governor William Bross lived fol
several years In Milford. He was I
graduate of williams College, Mass.
a founder Of the Chicago Tribune
and lieutenant governoa Of Illinois.
It was his generosity which
furnished the bell and clock in tbs
Presbyterian church tower here
ED. PREss.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
E1.oovernor Hastinr pead

Former Governor of Pennsylvania
Daniel Hartman Hastings died at his
home in Bellefonte last Friday morn
ing, Jan. 9th, of pneumonia, with
which malady he was stricken only
few days formerly. His health how
ever for the past two years had not
been good,
He was born on a farm in Clinton
county May 26th, ls49, and by dint
Of perseverance and energy made his
way to the highest position in the
state. His education was obtained
in the common schools and he became
also teacher. He was a delegate to
the national convention in 1888 and
made a reputation by his speech
nominating John Sherman for the
presidency. He was made adjutant
general Of the state national guards
by Governor Beaver in 1886, and
was prominent in the relief of the
Johnstown sufferers ind889 working
night and day for a week to bring
order and system out of chaos and
desolation wrought by that visitation.
He was nominated for governor in
1894 and elected by the greatest
majority ever given governor before
or since. In that Office he was able,
fearless and independent and refused
to sanction doubtful legislation and
unwarranted expenditures.
During the Spanish war he super
vised the equipment of the state
troops and it was he who conceived
the hospital train to bring back sick
soldiers
He was prominent Mason and
stood high in the Methodist church.
The funeral occurred Tuesday.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
Real Estate Transfers

Walter Vetterlein to S. s. Spruks,
deed for timber, on 1874 acres, Pal
myra, $28OO.
Jacob ZimmermanptOS S. s. Spruks,
deed for timber on 272 acres, Palmy-
ra, $4,000.
Henry Williams to George t. Sny-
der, s5 acres, Lehman, adjoining
lands Of f. Hornbeck, sos.
G. F. Rowland, treasurer, to Lewis
Chatillon, deeds 100 acres, Monus
Brink, No. lOl, Dingman, 30 acres,
Lackawaxen, assessed Edward Kirby.
G. w. Bull, executor of Jacob
Klienhans. Jr.. to King Smith, 3
acres, part of Rebecca Philips, No.
l34, Palmyra.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
An object Lesson

The subject was a pony standing in
the gutter, with its blanket blown
down ON the buggy shaft and a cold
north wind blowing. Man after man
passed looking at the pony, some
even turning around to look back at
the helpless animal, but doing
nothing By-and-by the man look
ing for opportunities, the good
Samaritan, came and carefully placed
the blanket on the horse, taking
pains to-so arrange it that the wind
could not well blow it of again
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
Forestry as a Science

Clifford Pinchot, the forester of the
department of agriculture, has sue
ceeded in arousing considerable
public sentiment favorable to the
protection of American forests. In
the last four years Mr.. Pinchot's
branch of the government has in
creased from asmall division, employ
ing four or five clerks to a bureau Of
ten times this size and ca pacity. The
interest aroused in the question comes
from attention being directed to the
fact that the forests are being rapidly
cut away for numbering purposes.
Mr.. Pinchot has shown himself to be
a practical man. He has recognized
the fact that the lumbermen have
gotten their business down to almost
a science; at the same time he has
been able to show that in our large
forests where the lumberman usually
cuts timber with a view to present
profit solely with the expenditure Of
two or three cents an acre. the cut
over forests can be left in such a con-
dition as to produce a future crop Of
timber. The practical foresters Of the
country believe that the forestry
work Of the government should be
consolidated, as recommended by
President Roosevelt, into one bureau
Of forestry.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
Agents Wanted

Purchasing Agents wanted, to
take orders for ladies furnishing
goods and shoes. sThe book agent
is an unwelcome visitor, but the
purchasing agent with selected
samples Of furnishings and shoes IS
is always welcome" You can
establish a permanent and increas-
ing trade samples free if references
aresatisfactory. Liberal commission.
20 GEIDER & BROMLEY.
9l4 Walnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
5uror. for 1lareh rerm

GRAND JURORS
Briard, Louis, Westfall.
Bridge, George, Shohola.
Cole, David, Westfall,
Dewitt, Frank r., Milford borough.
Dubois. Aristide, Milford borough.
France, George, Lackawaxen.
Gfiswold, Alamanzor Lackawaxen.
Hatten, Martin, Delaware.
Hazen, Wilbert, Blooming Grove.
Heller, Cushing A., Lehman.
Jacoby, John, Lackawaxen.
Kipp, B. f., Greene.
Pierson, Charles, Delaware.
Rosecrance, Floyd, Westfall
Rose, Christian, Sr., Greene.
Reeves, Simeon, Greene.
Sommer, Charles, Palmyra.
Schoonover, S. L., Lehman.
Shields, Nicholas, Jr., Shohola.
Sawyer, George, Westfall.
Titman, j. c., Westfall.
White, William, Dingman.
Whitaker, John D., Delaware.
Warner, Walter H., Milford Twp.
TRAVERSE JURORS
Allen, d. B., Westfall.
Anderson, John, Blooming Grove.
Brown, A. D., Milford borough.
Boyd, w. L., Milford borough.
Bushwaller, A. j., Laekawaxen.
Buist, James, Jr., Dingman.
Brink, o. NJ, Milford borough.
Clark, Philip B., Porter,
Correll, Theodore, Greene.
Cortright, Joson, Lackawaxen.
Clark, Wilmer, Palmyra.
Depue, Palmer, Lehman.
Durling, John, Milford township.
Duffy, John, Palmyra.
Englehart, George j., shohola.
Edmiston, w. j., Blooming Grove.
Fowler, Sherman, Greene.
Frisby, Floyd, Greene.
Heberling, David, Greene.
Hazelton, S. r., Palmyra.
Holbert, f. j., Lackawaxen.
Hess, Nicholas, Jr., Shohola.
Kline, Alonzo, Milford borough.
Kleinhans, John, Blooming Grove.
Kipp, Horace o., Milford borough.
Kirkham, Howard, Lackawaxen.
Lakin, Oscar, Delaware.
Lauer, John p, Dingman.
Marsch, John, Greene.
Mexican, Hugh, Shohola.
Martin, Joseph, Westfall.
Mills, Rupert p, Lehman.
PiersOn, Geo. W., Blooming Grove.
Quick, Geo. NJ, Milford township.
Quinn, Edward, Milford township.
Reaggs, George, Shohola.
Sanders, Jacob, Greene.
Shay, Milton, Westfall.
Sommers, Samuel, Greene.
Stewart, franklin A., Delaware.
Smith, Isaac H., Delaware.
Smith, Jeffery W., Porter.
Singer, William, Palmyra.
Thrall, F. B. Milford borough.
Van Tassel, ]. b., Milford borough.
Van Auken, Anthony, Palmyra.
Wood, Batman, Jr., Lackawaxen.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16

Consists in keeping all the main
organs Of the body in healthy, regu-
lar action. and IN quickly destroying
deadly disease germs. Electric
Bitters regulate stomach, liver and
Kidneys. purify the blood, and give
a splendid appetite. They work
wonders ia curing kidney troubles,
female complaints. nervons diseases.
constipation. dyspepsia and malaria
Vigorous health aud strength always
folloy there use. Only 800, guaran-
teed by an druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-16
Finds Way to Live Lons

The startling announcement of a
discovery that will surely lengthen
life is made by Editor O. II. Downey
Of Churubusco, Ind. 81 wish to
state" he writes, "tbat DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption is
the most infallible remedy that
have sver known for coughs, colds
and grip, It's invaluable 20 people
with weak lungs. Having this won-
derful medicine no ono need dread
pneumonia or consumption. It's re-
lief Is instant and cure certain. -
All druggists guarantee 500 and 81
bottle, and give trial eQttles free,