davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, Sept. 10, 1904.



Steamer M!nuetonka tBrl IayIand London Septen,ber
Atlantic Transport 60 passengers ana
ndse Arrived the Bar at l:4 y. m
Queen tlsvi.
ProbonEo L. Alden August s Port said
IG Malta % 81 MlchaeIs September 3 ana Delaware
Breakwater H. with sugar the American sugar Rein
ing Co: vessel to Vernon Brown Arrived at the
Bar II p sunday.
steamer Itera tNorl sorsn7eu. Port Maria September
i3 J r Kerr & 80 with cabin passengers
Arrived the Bar a. 4.3u "a
tIsrl. Bell Santos will
20 order; vessel To Funch Eiye 4 % Arrived
$40 "A
Steamer Vera Non. RynnIng ST Bay September
L. Muutego BAY l3 and Port Antonio 10
with fruit Arrived a he Bar at $40 m,
Zulia. Bennett MaraCaibo September q AMI
Curacoa II. Boulton. Bliss & Dallet with 3 passen
mails and mdss. Arrived Jhe Bar 2:3O u m.
steamer Mamma HGta. Charles baltimore. 10 II 4
with mdse. Left Quarantine 6:5S a m.
CathRriue. Norfolk 70 the OH Do
mluion - 90 with mdse Loft Quarantine At n - m
steamer Comus. kemhe. New Orleans September IA
to the southern Pacific 60, w!;h ndse
Left Quarantine at ft26 n
steamer Trinidad err: Fraser Bermuda September IL
to + puterbridge 4 Go. with Sc passengers mails ami
mdse. Arrived at the Iar a a IN
steamer I'll Stclo Grant. Galveston
the southern Pacific CO. with Tndse Quarantine
m.
SANDY Hook. J. SEPT 10 $50 p n wad southeast.
light breeze; vart'y cloudy
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

Autumn leaves from our hat book.
In our So Derby most of the cost
goes into solid wearing qualities
the hat for the man who wants the
most wear for his money.
In our $4 Derby there's just as
much wear and besides it has all the
fineness of quality of the usual s.
hats.
Fall suits are leaving here fast;
Fall overcoats too, not leaving out
raincOatS.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
s5S Broadway. Warren
opposite City Hall
ef2 Broadway cor 18th. We al orders
and 40 to 14s 4th Ave by mail.
1850 Broadway, 32d,
50 West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
NEVER GOT HER 100000 LEGACY
Miss Jessie Davis Dies Before Receiving It
The Laws Delay.

Rarston. y Y Sept. l9-Miss Jessie Davis. of
Galway. this county. who recently inherited N""'-
90 from the estate OF her brother, Samuel Davis.
Of san Francisco. died to-day, aged eighty six
Miss Davis never received tho legacy proceedings
declaring her mentally incompetent having been
begun before Judge lockwood, who appointed
George II. West Of this place. committee on the
estate An appeal from that order. which was
pending at tho present sitting OF the Appellate
Division nj Saratoga. now falls. and the case will
come before Surrogate Lester The heirs 10 the
estate remote relatives living in New-H ork.
Westchester and Monroe counties. of this State.
Who appealed from the order
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
BILLET POOL REDUCES PRICES.

Pttsburg. Sept. 19-The billet pool to-day reduced
Che Official price TO SO 80 ton. The meeting
harmonious
The Official" price of billets has been S23 ton
since last November but the actual price has
ranged between SO and 81 during many weeks.
The billet pool has been called to meet twice
during the last fortnight. but has been unable to
act. A week ago il generally thought that the
Ofacial price would not so below $50
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments filed yesteriay
the first namo heinz that CT the debtor:
cTona; Johr; and Frederick II AlargenhoR-The
Eeetle - ne state ~ SeS Hor t-O0O
es.sSh SSalnuteInent Conlpany-W RoEett.. 20-3
TFigleT ..........,......- isOaO
slse " " a!ide Cos = keilaT-- L7as
y letl - q Hoyt 206a
NanNlon. tholnns J-E o Benedict.
seoth Bertha " = ezecutEiE-E n Murray e76s
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

san Francisco Sept. l9-Samuel Davis. who
Gently died IN San Francisco. had lived simply In
two rooms When the estate was appraised II
found 20 hc worth S.l93522. all Of which in
valuable stocks and bonds except some real estate
valued m $4,000 He left Photographic will IN
which he appointed Julius c. Reis. Of San Fran
cisco. executor. and named many heirs. Davis '-ds
born in Galway. y Y. I'm 1895
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5;44 sos Moon 150 Moons II
HIGH WATER
4 NJ Sandy Hook Island 5Ot Hell Gate 6:54
M.-Sandy Hook 40 GOV Island Sis Hell Gate T.CS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. sept. ls.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
James McCreery g. Co,

Untrimmed Millinery
Dept.
Fall Exhibition
of Imported Flower anu
Feather novelties. Feather
Turbans, and Untrimmed
Hat Models.
Ladies' and Misses Ready
tO-Wear Hats. in Beaver,
Chenille, Velvet and mixed
Braids.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers Santu-ce for Savannah. Atlas and Barge
Port Arthur. Tex; Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport Nev
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Husband Accuses Wife Of HabituaI

Husband Accuses Wife Of Habitual
Intemperance and Desertion.
Because he says she wilfully and
without cause or reason deserted him,
Vincent Nigro demands a divorce from
his wife, Goldie Nigro.
The complaint in the case was filed
with the clerk of the district court
last Saturday. Plaintiff alleges that
he and defendant intermarried at
Leadville, Colo, October 10, 1890, and
that in August, 1893, she left his bed
and board. AS second cause of action
he charges his spouse with habitual
intemperance, a practice of which he
declares she has been guilty for more
than year past.
III. G. Crippen is for the plaintiff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
ter ana taken chances on the reception
given him by White.
Body ls Sent Awax

Body is Sent Away.
AS soon as possible after Whites
demise the body was turned over to
Undertaken Smith, who removed Tito
the morgue. From letters found among
the possessions of the dead man the
address of his father was learned. A
telegram was sent to him notifying
him of his sons death. In reply a
message as received to forward the
body to Ash Grove, provided White
had left money enough to defray the
cost of shipment; il not the body was
to be buried here. AS little over
5000 was taken from White at the time
of his arrest, arrangements were
made to forward the remains in ac-
cordance with the fathers directions.
They left yesterday, via the Burling.
ton.
No inquest was considered neces-
sary, as Doctor Rinehart, the coroner,
was witness to the manner in which
White injured himself, having been
called while passing the Jail to as
sist the jailer and others who were
trying to overcome the prisoner at
the time he attempted to brain him
self.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15

shamrocks free at the Boston Store.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
ALSO IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Mango Makes Its Appearance Among
Range Stock There.

MdH9e MAKES IIS appearance Among
Range Stock There.
AS is we'll known "scab" or mango
exists among the herds of North Da-
kota to such an extent that the state
has been placed under quarantine and
all the other precautionary measures
have been adopted to prevent the dis
ease from affecting the herds of the
surrounding states. BY the direction
of the department of agriculture in
spectors and veterinarians connected
with the bureau of animal industry
are in the field there now and are
preparing to combat the malady as
soon as the season permits. Thus
far they have been able to do only
very little because of the severity of
the weather.
Whether through infection through
contact with the animals to
the north, or whether because of local.
conditions is not known, but the news
comes that some of the herds in south
western South Dakota, adjoining the
Montana range, have contracted the
disease and some alarm is felt there
lest it should assume the same proper
tions as prevail in North Dakota. Al
through the weather makes immediate
action impossible, steps have already
been taken by number of cattlemen
to eradicate the pest in the newly
affected region, without waiting for
state or government interference. A
number of those who have discovered
that the scourge obtains among their
herds have formed company for the
purpose of erecting a dipping station
and will begin to dip their. stock as
soon as possible. This will not be
until some time in May, as the cold
now prevailing there makes such a
procedure out of the question. Mean
while the animals manifesting the
disease will be kept together as much
as possible and will not be turned
onto the range to roam at will until
after they have been dipped.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
BANDMANN COMPANY.
Large Audience Witnesses "The Mer-
chant Of Venice"

What was probably the largest au-
dience that ever assembled in the To-
cal opera house gathered last night
to see Daniel Bandmann and his COM
pany in their production of "The Mer-
chant of Venice" with the famous
actor in the role of Shylock. The
performance was under the direction
of the labor organizations of the city
and was for the benefit of the strik-
ing miners in Colorado. With the
evident desire of making as large q
profit as possible all needless expense
was avoided, even to the extent OF
falling to provide the customary print
ed programmes, in consequence the
audience was in total ignorance as to
the identity of the several perform
ers, save, OF course, the star, and 1t
was taken for granted that the lady
who played Portia was his wife, as
the advertising matter had SO stated.
Some of those participating did
really remarkably we'll for amateurs,
and some did not. AS whole, how
ever, the play was presented in
highly creditable manner. Mr.. Band.
mann's Shylock was the supreme
character and appeared as a tower
above all the others, although the
gentleman who essayed Gratiano was
very evidently not tyro; his reading
and acting were suggestive of the
old professional actor. While in the
opinion of some who had seen Band
mann in the same part many years
ago he did not impart that vlgor ana
fire to Shylock that made him famous
the world over, he still may lay Just
claim to pre-eminence in his charac-
terization of the avaricious, vindictive
and revengeful Jew.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
IN NORTHERN MONTANA.
stsck Losses Thus Far Not Above
~ the Average.

= Unless some exceptionally severe
weather intervenes during the next
few weeks, according to all reports
the stockmen of the northern part Of
the state will emerge from the win
ter with no more than the ordinary
percentage of losses. Those of the
weaker Of the range animals are al
ready dying and will continue to give
in until conditions become better, but
no abnormal decrease is looked for,
with the weather becoming no worse
than at present.
In all of Valley and parts of Teton
counties the winter has been hard
one, and the heaviest losses will prob
ably be reported from there, although
as yet they are said not to have been
excessive. But to make this possible
it has been necessary to feed many
tons Of exceedingly costly hay, es-
pecially is this the case with sheep.
To even up matters wool will have
to bring some fancy figures in some
instances, while in all there must be
no drop in the lamb crop. The growth
Of wool is said to be very good and
this is the source of much encourage
ment to those who are now waiting
for spring to see how they will have
Jared.
All things considered, however, the
winter thus far has been productive
of much less disaster in that part OF
Montana than was anticipated earlier
in the season. If the elements will
continue to be kind for a little while
longer the suspense will be at an end.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
THE PRESIDENT WANTS CROW
RESERVE OPEN.
MADE ONLY ONE DEMAND
Insisted That Lands Sold Should Bring
Amount Stipulated in Treaty
With Indians.

Information received by letter by
The Gazette from Washington is to
the effect that no one there is more
anxious to see portion of the Grow
Indian reservation opened to settle
ment than President Roosevelt.
The president SO expressed himself
to the Montana delegation in congress
and in the conference held with him
he desired only that provision be made
to have the sale of the lands yield as
much as was provided in the treaty
made with the Indians in the autumn
of 1898. In discussing the subject
the president showed that he was
quite familiar with the Grow reserva-
tion and the class of lands proposed
to be segregated. The knowledge he
gained of eastern Montana when
resident of this section some years
ago has been of great advantage to
the representatives in congress from
the state and no amount of argument.
on the part Of those opposed to the,
main features of the measure intro
duced by Congressman Dixon swayed
the president to the side Of the oppo-
sition.
In the case of this bill it was the
probably the first time that a presi-
dent of the United States showed that
he was competent to pass upon the
actual merits of measure affecting
the interests of the people of small
section of the state without having
to rely on the statements of others.
The president, of course, listened pa
tiently to all arguments presented
for and against the passage of the
measure, but, after all, his familiarity
with this section enabled him to
pass upon the merits of the case from
his own knowledge.
President roosevelt was in accord
with the demand for the reduction of
the reservation and never for a mo-
ment intended that the Dixon measure
should be defeated, if his voice and
influence would add strength to the
movement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
Opticians.

Drs. Harshman & Eldon, scientific
opticians, of Chicago. are at Cottage
Inn for 8 few days on their regular
semi-annual visit to Billings. Eyes
tested without charge and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15
"BUFFALo BILL" PLAINTIFF.
Famous Scout Wants Divorce on Sew
eral Grounds.

According TO dlSpatch sent out
by the Associated Press from Denver,
William F. Cody, Buffalo Bill" is
suing for divorce. The complaint
is said to have been filed in the dis
trict court for Big Horn county, Wy
oming, January 8, last Extreme cruel
ty is one of the grounds charged.
December 26, 1900, it is alleged that
Mrs. Cody attempted to kill her hus-
band by putting poison in his coffee
Another allegation said to be contain
ed in the complaint is that the de-
fendant has made life unbearable for
plaintiff by refusing to entertain his
friends at his North Platte, Neb.,
home.
the dispatch adds, denies the charges
and will contest the action.
Supplemental to the above is an.
other dispatch, sent from North
Platte, which says that the people
of that place are highly indignant at
the charges preferred by Colonel Cody
against Mrs. Cody, as they have known
her for IS years. Mrs. Cody has re-
tained counsel, the message adds, and
will fight the case to the bitter end,
in which determination she has the
backing and sympathy. of a host of
friends.
Rumors of a separation of the Codys
have been many for a couple of years
past and it is stated that the colonel
would have begun proceedings for
divorce long ago, had it not been for
the pleadings of his daughter, the late
Mrs. Boal, who died at Spokane, re-
Gently. AS she is no longer here to
intercede the old determination is now
to be carried into effect.
The case seems to be another of
those that occasionally occur IN the
lives of couple who married while
still very young. Colonel Cody es-
poused his wife at ST. Louis, March
6, 1866, 38 years ago. At that time
he was known only in a small circle.
Since then fame, honor and riches
have been heaped upon him and tor
tune has Brought him in contact with
kings, emperors and others of exalted
station who have been glad to treat
him as an equal Contact with the
world has made him man of the
world, polished and courtly, a desira-
BILE companion and one whose society
is courted by about every one. The
wife of his youth has Jared differently.
She has remained at home, caring for
the family that has grown up about
her and has been denied the OppOr
tunity for advancement that has been
forced upon the more fortunate hus-
band. There is no longer any sympa.
thy between them and they have
grown apart. The ties that once
bound them have been severed and
the wife who was a companion for
the unknown hunter and guide is no
longer companion for the feted and
courted man whose reputation is world
wide. 1t seems like sad ending to
marriage that undoubtedly promised
to end as happily as any undertaken
under like circumstances.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15

are endorsed on the information. On
the other hand only one has been SUBJ
poenaed in behalf of the defendant.
Some of the states witnesses are
expected to testify as to facts, while
the others will appear in the capacity
OF, experts on handwriting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-15

Go to Miss Panton, at Billings
greenhouse for roses, $3.50 per doz;
carnations, 75c. Bell phone 81 F. 3019
Montana avenue. 91-tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
Free Single Tax Literature,

1o0 01H6t0 LULA
Single Tax Literature will be sent
free to anyone who writes for it. II
you will kindly send us copy of the
issue containing this notice we wils
send a set Of pamphlets explaining tns
single tax.
Single Tax Information Bureau,
J.: t:..423 Nv. z3rd ST.. Duluth, MINI.
z $12 and SO Suits for $685.. W ~
S Is and $15.S Suits for $685..
$22 and $40 Suits for s14 IS. xzs*z Il: ~
$40 and $25ss Suits for. $19.
81 Es.7IG .DUlUTtt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
CONVENTION NOTES.

after a storm comes calm" The
turbulent caucuses were succeeded by
a regular love feast at the conveitnon.
Organized labor showed it's power in
the caucus and used it temporarily and
to advantage.
"Jimmy'' Dingwal1 seems to be pop
ular with Republicans and Democrats
alike in the Fourth ward. So says
Mike Lynch.
Senator Hawkins apologized for be-
ing poor speaker. He believes in
deeds, not words.
A convention like this is restfu1 to
the nerves.
The city hall is no fit place to hold
political conventions of the size and
dignity of those now held in st. Louis
county.
Philip Sauer was elected secretary
of the convention, but as he did not
show up to claim the honor it was sug-
gested that he must have "soured on
the, job
What a lot of trouble it saves to
have ready-made lists of delegates
and resolutions at hand. 1t also saves
SO much time and brain fag.
A convention without a 'scrap" re-
sembles Hamlet with Hamlet left out
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

The following are the new officers
elected by the local plumbers union
Of this city: George Kreager, presi-
dent; T. Hanley vice president; J. J.
Mullen, financial secretary treasurer;
r. E. Fish, recording secretary.
Ole Larson is in attendance at the
Republican state convention as a dele
gate from st. Louis County.
The Building Trades Council is now
considering the advisability of with
drawing from the National Building
Trades Council and joining the new
Structural Trades Alliance.
Albert Wiley, formerly a. member of
the Electrical workers union, and re-
Gently. employed: by the Duluth Tele-
phone company, died Monday Of pneu-
monia after a. brief illness His funer-
al. was held Thursday morning. = Z
i W. =. IMcEWen visited Little Falls
last Sunday and held a most interest
ling and enthusiastic meeting with the
Mill Workers Of q atenterprising Mis-
sissi ppi riYerScit IS. = here are now five
unions and strong des assembly
at little
The Sc, Sc a its last s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02

orer. There are .hund eds out Of work
here, Canadians as well as foreigners,
who would be glad to get a job at IS
week. I would like to warn all
young fellows who are thinking of
emigrati ting to stay at home"
In Spain the new law recently ap-
proved making Sunday day Of rest,
has been published. Manual labor is
prohibited. Work on Sunday will be
permitted only when absolutely neces-
sary, the hours to conform with the
regulations. On no account are wo-
men or persons under Is years of age
to be employed on said day. The law
will be put in force within six months.
Even the effect old monarchy is ahead
of the United States in this respect,
as thousands of workers are compelled
to toll unnecessarily on Sunday.
Within the last few years the Rus
sian government has been enacting
laws favoring the laboring people. 1t
has provided that all factories and
mill owners shall contribute to hos
pltals and give medical assistance for
their workmen. There are labor PEN
sions and labor insurance both for
death and accidents. There are also
mutual labor insurance companies for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-02
BITTER WORDS
FOR BISMARCK
from the National Magazine:

From the National Magazines:
These are the tragedies about which
history is silent Bismarck has erected
a monument for himself-but it's base
is bedded in the broken hearts OF un-
told victims who -dared to be honest.
What can we say of Bismarck in
paragraph! We honor him amongst
those who have helped to make Ger
many liberal and progressive. because
under Gods inscrutable providence his
harsh and short GIFTED domestic pol
icy called into existence the widespread
discomfort amongst the laborlng class
es which today takes shape in So
scialist vote of immense proportions.
This socialist vote has arrested atten-
ton to the needs Of the people, and
even the most narrow Of aristocrats is
compelled to admit that it is now bet
ter to surrender some part OF their
privileges rather than wait and have
them all swept away III a social reVo-
luton.
Today Bismarck is a legendary char
acter amongst educated Germans. He
himself wrote his own biography, and
sent to jail most of those who wrote
anything contrary to: what he: wished
I his people to belieYe.SG onsequen ", one
cannot discuss him frealy4$bef fore Ger:
man audience. He has. a halo <about
him-he stands somewhat as Abraham
Lincoln or George Washington with us
even more so. The average German
believes that Bismarck alone invented
and established German unity, s.n{
! that consequently the nation owes hin
such a debt of gratitude as stops any
! one from criticising any action OF his
/ interesting life.