davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
SUGAR GETTING CHEAPER.
no Upward Tendency Until the Worlds Sur
plus Of Two Million Tons Is Consumed.

washington, June 4-In report to the Depart
,re'n OF Commerce and Labor. Consul Hossfeid. at
trieste. Austria, says that those who hoped that
1'ohg the beneficial effects of the Brussels con-
,snoon would be large decrease in the produc-
e0h ana a corresponding advance in the price OF
.-ssr have been disappointed. Mr. Hossfeld says
"a re- PRODUCTION of beet sugar has decreased about
vi cent In the last two years, while cane sugar
=. .As increased about sh per cent. The consul says
- tehoency OF prices for sugar is again decidedly
:. t~,H"ard' and change for the better need not
3, 'yoAeq Tor as long the worlds surplus of
!, milton tons remain unabsorbed.
, hoEsfeld says that a foreign market must be
,or Aor a surplus OF more than 100000 tons OF Eu-
80 production. and that within two years the
frora PRODUCTION OF cane sugar has increased
tgl - tons 10 about $4,000 tons. The con-
has 49, nc increasing production Of sugar
tey .r,o 'sso ths manufacturers OF beet sugar that
trtie.I a5t ~ De prepared TO meet an Increasingly
Aa condition Of the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

DEWEYS PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick onea
II. T. Dewey 4 sons Co.. iSs Fulton 81. New YORK.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

ssihf BROWN AND TIGE GONE TO EUROPE
f0,sis W. tsAM9-cert stamp to PONDS EXTRACT
ksrnA;. 7s Fifth Avenue, for copy Of Buster
sna birthday book-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

CoRCORAN TANKS for water storage. all sizes
to order. II John-st.--AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Continued On second page.
, 1904-04-18
settle some neighborhood feuds in

to settle some neighborhoOd feuds in
that section.
DR.. Stevens vas called this after
noon to the Sam Gillespie ranch on
professional business.
Prof. Buffum will leave for st. Louis
tonight to look after the university x
hibit at the worlds fair.
w. E. Brooks. jr.. Of Cheyenne was
in the city this morning, and scanned
the latest war news from the far east.
His company, the Armour Packing
company, is furnishing a large amount
diers engaged in that conflict.
Louis Miller went to the mines at
Jelm yesterday. being accompanied to
the camp by Mrs. L. A. Hancock, who
has been stopping here since her re-
turn from California. Mr.. Miller is
expected home on Wednesday, but
Mrs. Hancock will remain there for
the present.
Rev. j. S. Bickell of Cheyenne, the
superintendent Of missions for the
Nctlouiol SuuICu III "yoLaiu6, ouu II.
D. s. Spencer, the returned Japanese
missionary, will leave tomorrow for
Rawlins and the western part OF the
state. DR.. Spencer will lecture here
on missions tonight.
DR.. F. d. Green went to Los An
geles. CAL. yesterday afternoon. and
from there will go to Mexico, where
H. has a good position awaiting him.
Mrs. Green Is at Los Angeles with her
parents and will remain there until
the doctor becomes settled in his new
home. The best wishes of DR.. Green's
friends accompany him to the land Of
the Montezumas.
, 1904-04-18
MISSIONARY SPOKE
TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.

Rev. D. S. Spencer, D. D.. for several
years missionary in Japan, will give
IN address at the Methodist church to
night. to which all are invited. DR.,
Spencer Is one of the most prominent
missionary speakers In the Methodist
church and his address will be well
worth hearing.
This afternoon he spoke to the uni.
versity Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. at
the Y. w. C. A. hall. He goes from
here to Rawlins, Rock Springs anc
Evanston, accompanied by Superin
tendent Bickel.
, 1904-04-18

employed as a miner at the Rambler
mine.
Duke X. Lee. connected with the
hospital service of the United States
army at Fort Russell. Cheyenne. was a
city visitor this morning. a guest at the
kuster.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. j. Gardiner returned
yesterday from a stay OF several weeks
in California, visiting Los Angeles and
other points in the southern part of
the state.
Thayer Stark, manager of the Nor
gan County Telephone company of
Morgan. Colo. is spending a few days
with his parents at the Stark ranch,
east of this city.
Miss Hunter and her maid arrived
from the east this afternoon. She will
give a lecture on cooking at the uni
versity under the auspices of the Lar
annie Woman's club.
j. H. Bills, one of the owners of the
Antlers claims on the gold lead near
Leslie. and Leslie Kennedy returned
last night from a visit to the Horse
creek mining district.
Mrs. Ed Dunn arrived yesterday
from the Dunn ranch at Lookout and
is the guest of the family Of her bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. Thomas McHugh, at
Fourth and Park streets 20.
j. W. Mccormick of Rockdale was in
the city yesterday afternoon, to attend
the funeral of little Mabel Comstock,
who died at York, Neb., last week. He
was a guest at the Kuster. " /
James Christensen of the Gem City
Grocery company and N. E. Davis Of
the A. s. Peabody company returned
yesterday from a business trip to
Hanna and points in Carbon county. .
Father Delahunty of Rawlins is in
the city and will remain the balance
of the week. 1t was he and not Father
Conrath Of Cheyenne who conducted
mass at the Catholic church yesterday.
DR.. D. S. Spencer, the Methodist mis-
~sionary from Japan, arrived this after:
noon and will lecture on missions at
the German Lutheran church tonight.
The lecture will be free and all are in
vited.
NJ. A. Bunker, one Of the owners Of
the Windsor barns. who recently
bought H. Ralph Halls interest In
that establishment, left yesterday for
Greeley. Colo. for q visit with his
family. f.
Mrs. John H. Davis. Mrs. 9. H.
Campbell and son. Otto, and Mrs. W.
C.. Thomas of Cheyenne will leave
Wednesday for New York. where they
will visit for the next couple Of
months.
/ The Georgia Harper company. open.
ing a three nights engagement at the
Opera House tonight. arrived from
Sidney, Neb.. this afternoon. A large
amount of baggage n scenery came
last night.
Louis K. Gregory of Centennial, who
has been doing some mining work al
Leslie. came In Saturday night and
left this morning for his home In the
Centennial valley, having completed
his location work in the Strong dis
trict.
Mrs. H.. Al Gish, wife Of the man
ager of the clothing department Of the
Three Rules store. arrived from Den
yer last night. and she and her hus
band have taken rooms at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Walsh for the pres
ent. ..-- Z
H. Ralph Hall and County Attorne,
T. H. Gibson left this morning for Tol
tee, Mr.. Hall on business for the Swan
Land and Live Stock company ant
, 1904-04-18
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

A United States patent, dated De-
cember II, 1903. to Carl Sieverts for
160 acre Of land In section 81, town
ship %. range II. was filed in the
county clerks ONCE this afternoon.
A mining deed from the Battle Lake
-.4ining and Discovery company to Jas.
Edminsten for the Lucky Find lode
mining claim for IS was fled this aft
ernoon. The claim is in section 10.
township ~. range 70. southwest of
lie Siding.
, 1904-04-18
To the Qualified Electors Of School

To the Qualified Electors Of School
District No. I, Albany County, Wyo.
The annual meeting Of the electors
Of said district will be held At the High
School room In the East SIDE school
house in the City Of Laramie, At 1880
p. M, Monday, May End, 1904. for the
purpose Of electing two trustees. and
for the transaction Of all other bust
ness which may be brought before the
meeting.
Dated April 16, 1904.
I'd e. D. CARTER, Secretary.
, 1904-04-18
LADIES OF THE q. OF. 1. F.
Will aERVE A ATE aid

One Of the best features Of the big
and brilliant ball to be given by the
B. Of L. F. Thursday evening. will be
the late supper to be given by the la
dies auxiliary at intermission. The
dance Is going to be the biggest and
best of the season and the supper will
be in keeping. There will no doubt be
an exceptionally large attendance and
it'll be a swell" affair.
, 1904-04-18

Remember, 4 set Of the best cooking
utensils, made Of copper, steel and
enamel, worth $3.50. given away abso-
Iutely free with every Majestic Range
sold this week at Holidays. Don't
get left. 214t2
, 1904-04-18
Notice..

Having sold my business. all bills
due must be paid to Fred Zimmerman
on or before May LIST. All accounts re-
manning unsettled at that time will be
collected by process Of law.
'2l2eod4t GEORGE ZIMMERMAN.
, 1904-04-18

Hot biscuits and delicious coffee
served free this week at Holidays.
Be sure to see the Great Majestic
Range. Don't get left. 214t2
, 1904-04-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, will
heat and bath. Mrs E. P. .Congdon.
, 1904-04-18
THE HOME BAKERY
HAS CHANGED HANDS

Mrs. w. H. Kern has taken posses
siol Of the Home bakery and will keep
a full line Of homemade bread. cakes.
cookies. pies, etc. She also has in con-
nectfon fancy work and hand,painted
china. Mrs. Kerns has secured the
services. of Miss Fannie Hebron as
assistant. 214t2
, 1904-04-18
LEASE OF BIG N

TO MR.. J. 8. ATHEHIY.
1t is reported that Hon. ]. 8. Atherly
Of this city has taken a three years
lease on the Hart ranch formerly the
hutton Home ranch, with the agree
ment that he shall break up and cul-
tivate two sections of land within two
years. The ranch comprises about
5000 acres.
, 1904-04-18
REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS

Tho Rockdale Hereford association
has twelve 2-year-old bulls and thirteen
yearlings out Of Its splendid herd for
sale. This will be the last chance Oh
procuring these excellent thorough
bred animals as they will be shipped
this month. Come and see them or
write. Price low.
ROCKDALE HEREFORD ASSN.
asd-w2w Rockdale. Wyo.
, 1904-04-18

The Electric Light company will pay
500 for information leading to the
conviction Of shy person u%nlawfully
tamperins With any of. ,its poles or
wires. a1aa1
, 1904-04-18

FOR sALE-A house and lot, north.
east corner Of Sixth 18th and Ere
mont streets. Inquire Of George Hicks,
East Chicago, Ind. a7-z1
, 1904-04-18

FOR sALE-Fresh milk COW. In.
Quire at this ONCE. ~ 214t3
, 1904-04-18

All the new things in mems oxfords,
In black and tan. at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-04-18

Lecture Tomorrow.
M. W. Wilkins, organizer for the
socialist party, will lecture on social
ism at Maennerchor hall tomorrow
night. Admission free. 214t2
, 1904-04-18

Lovstt h doing tie paDeeiAg The
othse fellows can't coOpefs nd are
doing the hickin&.
, 1904-04-18

Boys shoes that have service in
them at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-04-18

The largest and bsst anoftmsnt Of
boys clothing It Woodruk . Tssv~
, 1904-04-18

Don't forget social at @. A. R. hall
Wednesday evening.
, 1904-04-18

Clothing and shoes. Woodruff L
, 1904-04-18

Furnished hous. for rent, 1o1 4th st.
, 1904-04-18

Swell dressers will find their kind
OF goods at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-04-18
FIRE At GEORGE RANCH
THIS Ar rERNOoN.

A fire at the George ranch. west Of
the city. was noticed at 1870 O'Clock
this afternoon. 1t evidently destroyed
a stack Of hay or a building Of some
sort. The extent Of the loss was not
learned.
, 1904-04-18

Daily Republican SOC a mont
, 1904-04-18

FOR sALe-The Home bakery. 21ot
, 1904-04-18

H. Ralph Hall and County Attorney
T. H. Gibson left this morning for Toll
tee. MI. Hall on business for the Swan
Land and Live Stock company and
Mr.. Gibson on legal business, hoping
The sun., 1904-12-23
SAYS SHE WAS BL4CKMAILED.
Miss Gerrle Tells OF Singular Interview
With BenJanlin MarkOwiIz.

Ben jamin MsrkowitZ, a real estate dealer
who lives at 100 Nichols avenue, East New
York, was arraigned before Magistrate
Dooley in the Adams street police court.
Brooklyn, yesterday on charge of extor-
tion and bIaokmsil The complainant was
Miss Amelia Gerrie, daughter OF Dr. James
Gerrie of g57 Halsey street.
Miss Gerrie has for some time been a
teacher in the Sunday school of the Sum-
ner Avenue Baptist Church She became
acquainted with Mr.. Markowitz through
business transactions between him and her
father She alleges that on Oct last
Markowitz called at her home and that
he appeared to be in a very nervous state
In fact, Miss Gerr lie was fearful that he
was not in his right mind.
He told her, according to her story, that
his wife threatened to sue him for divorce
Miss Gerrie alleged that Markowitz told her
that his wife intended to name Miss Gerrie
as the correspondent. This greatly annoyed
Miss Gerrie, as she could not see on what
grounds she could he brought into any
divorce case. Markowitz told her il would
not be pleasant to have her name dragged
into q divorce case. She said that as she
was absolutely innocent she could not see
why she was TO be troubled. Markowitz
told her, ene says, tnat ne thought he could
settle the matter for $500 II she would ad-
vance that sum.
Miss Gerrie managed to get together
si55, she said. which she handed over to
Markowitz. II was subsequently learned,
she said, that Mrs. Markowitz had never
even thought Of a divorce and not for a
moment had she considered Miss Gerrie,
whom she knew only slightly.
Markowitz pleaded not guilty. He said
he never demanded or received dollar
from the plaintiff,
The sun., 1904-12-23
WATCHES THAT DON'T VARY
Can't he Had, Say Experts-SuIt on an
Alleged Guarantee.

Maiden lane experts are discussing the
question whether or not a watch that will
not vary more than two seconds in a month
from standard time is to be had in the
market. A suit against Charles A. Keene,
jeweller, turned on this issue judgment
having been awarded against him in the
Seventh Municipal Court yesterday. The
plaintiff, Frederick w. Settan, bought a
$40 watch in Mr.. Keene's store, and said
tn at the guarantee Of extraordinary accu-
racy was made by the salesman.
Men who are versed in horology testified
at the trial that standard time itself is varia-
ble the observations at Washington being
influenced each day by changing degrees
Of density In the atmosphere and BY electri-
cal conditions. Men who have been in the
watch business all their lives said that 1t
was practically impossible to get a watch
that would not vary a few seconds in a
month, and that the timepiece in this suit,
which kept within Ave seconds OF the stand
ard, according to the testimony, was about
as perfect as could be expected.
The court held that the guarantee was
made, and that as the watch did not come
UP to the promised standard the seller must
refund the purchase price. The case may
be appealed.
The sun., 1904-12-23
RECLUsE DIES By CHLOROFORM.
George n. Martin succumbs TO DRUG to
the Use OF which He Was Addicted.

He Use Vi Whcu He WINS AQulcted.
George N. Martin. wealthy real esta to
speculator, who for number Of years had
led the life Of a recuse, was found dead in
bed in his apartment on the parlor floor Of
a four story house at III Dufield street,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning. Martin. who
was 81 years old, anda Southerner by birth,
had for several years been addicted to the
chloroform habit. and 1t was chloroform
that caused his death
When he was discovered by his valet
Charles Miller, who had worked for him
for seven years, he was partially dressed
and In his hand was handkerchief that
had been saturated with chloroform. On
table near the bed wss an uncorked bottle
half filled with chloroform.
Mr.. Martin is said to have been very
wealthy and to have owned considerable
property in Brooklyn. Ten years ago his
wife died, and from that time he Stunned
society. His apartments in Duffleld street
were barely furnished. There were some
cheap pictures on the walls, but the foors
were bare. He was economical in his living
and was not addicted to liquor. About
two months ago one Of Mr.. Martins brothers
died In San Antonio, Tex, from pulmonary
trouble. The two brothers were greatly
attached 10 each other. Another brother,
William b. Martin, q builder, who lives at
"a Polhemus place, took charge Of the body.
The sun., 1904-12-23
GETS THE E. f. o. CANAL.
Hid OF the wabash Interest Accept ed by
the Maryland Authorities.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 22.-At to-day's
meeting OF the State Board OF Public Works
it was decided finally to accept the bid of
the Western Maryland Railroad, sI5s,0oO
for the States interest, a majority Of the
stock in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
Gov. Warfeld and Comptroller Atkinson
voted in the affirmative. while Treasurer
Van Diver, who Is believed to represent
Senator Germans views, voted in the
negative. President Landstreet OF the
Western Maryland Railroad which is
owned by the Goulds, agreed before the
vote was taken to waive any exemption
that might accrue from taxation in the
three States and the District of Columbia,
through which the canal runs.
President Landstreet says that the
Wabash does not intend to Use the water
way at all, but needs the right of way for
crossings as the extension from Pittsburg
to the seaboard at Baltimore will cross the
canal at seven places.
Having secured the canal, the Wabash
will avoid much expense and litigation it
otherwise would meet. Mr.. Landstreet
says the extension will be finished within
two years.
The sun., 1904-12-23
FOR NEW STREET CORNER SIGNS.
President Ahearn Believes Cheap Ones
VIII He Better Than Nothing.

Borough President Ahearn at to-day's
meeting of the Board Of Estimate will ask
for $4,000 for new street signs, to enable
him to put sign on every corner in Man
haitian. He says there are about three
thousand unmarked corners in this borough.
II the plans to be recommended by MIR.
Ahearn are approved there will be three
different forms OF sign. One which will
hang box shaped under the hanging electric
lights will carry the name Of the streets
on each Of its four sides in blue glass on
a bright background.
The sign for the standing electric light
posts will show the street names in stencil
while the great majority Of the proposed
new signs are designed to be put on the
disused lampposts.
The idea u TO use crossroad signs Of
enameled ireb with spear head TO decorate
the top of the post Mr. Ahearn does not
defend the beauty Of these proposed signs,
but he thinks they are better than none,
and he does not dare ask for money enough
for finer ones.
The sun., 1904-12-23
From C. l.. warins, Corporation Counsel Of
the City Of Newburgh, to the Hon. NJ. A.
smith OF Hankins. Sullivan Co.. NY.

NBwBuRaH, N. Y. Aug. 1, 1909.
Hon. M. A. Smith, Smiths Farm, Honhins,
Sullirdn county, N. Y.
My DEAR SIR. Your favor Of July 2sth
received. I have had a talk with our
Friend and he says 60 ahead on the 80
per cent. basis the agreement to be made
with you and then Immediately transferred
or assigned TO me. / herewith enclose
agreement in duplicate, and power Of
attorney all OF which must be signed and
acknowledged by Mr.. Underhil before
notary public. You may explain to Mr.
Underhill that Il is absolutely necessary that
the agreement and power Of attorney should
be in the form have drawn them. In order
to get the Washington parties to take hold
Of it. When you have the papers signed
and acknowledged, IL Mr.. UnderhiH cannot
come to New York, / will 60 out TO your place
with the other agreement and destroy 1t In
his presence. and he can then deliver the
papers to you. / have reasons for belev-
ing that this matter must be closed up at
once OF certain pa rites who have hereto
fore taken an interest In II will no longer
do so. With best wishes for success In this
matter, ! remain, very truly.
M. NJ B, c. l.. WARISo.
The sun., 1904-12-23
O4RSN4N DR4NDOW LOSES 4 LEG.
Blood Poison Had settled In II and the
Leg Was Amputated Yesterday.

CATsKrLL, N, Y. Dec. 22.-Oarsman
Emery f. Brandow Of this village, % years
of age, and one of the young giants Of the
Cornell varsity boat crew which won the
1908 regatta at Poughkeepsie, had his right
leg amputated above the knee in an Albany
hospital to-day. While training under
Coach Courtney early in April Of this year
a carbuncle appeared on Brandow's neck,
and because 1t healed too quickly, in the
opinion OF Dr. Beaman OF Ithaca, blood
poison entered his system and settled In a
weak spot In his right leg.
Brandow came home on May o and on
Dec. I entered the New York Hospital at
Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue. New
York city, for examination by DR.. Stimp-
son, professor Of surgery Of Cornell Medical
College. A portion Of the bone from the
affected leg was subjected to miorosoopioal
examination and 1t was decided to resort
TO amputation.
The sun., 1904-12-23

sentiment and do not think the Grand Jury
made any overstatement when IL said that
the disclosures are shocking. know that
the giving OF the testimony taken by q
drand Jury with its presentment is new
procedure In this jurisdiction. Person
ally. as an individual. 1 believe that the
pubic knowledge OF the evidence given
before the Grand Jury would be salutary
AS an official Hdo not know, nor am pre-
pared to take the responsibility Of saying
That the evidence should be made public at
this time. 1t may be that the evidence
should be sent TO the Governor and to both
houses Of the Legislature when they con-
vene and that 1t be left to them to make 1t
public
Judge Cowing however, said that he
believed the better course would be not to
make public the evidence at this time, but
send 1t as soon as possible to the Governor
and the Legislature.
Later in the day District Attorney Jerome
refused to give any further hint Of the
nature OF the evidence taken before the
Grand Jury than he had given in court
He refused also to say that the reference
In the presentment TO the oath taken by
the members Of the Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion might be construed to mean that they
mad refused to testify before him or the
Grand Jury.
The story OF the alleged corruption fund
came to the District Attorneys ears, 1t is
said, several months ago, when a number
OF the saloon keepers who it was reported,
had contributed failed to get the desired
legislative relief and began to cry for their
money back. The District Attorney also,
1t has been reported. heard Of the alleged
liking" when he was in Albany last winter
working for his proposed excise legislation.
IL was not, however, until about three
weeks ago that he began John Doe pro-
ceedings in an effort to get something
more definite out Of the rumors that were
current Fritz Lindinger, ex-presdent of
the State association, and Michael Farley,
president OF the local Liquor Dealers
Association. were subpeened, and efforts
were made to get Martin ]. Kane. president
OF the State association, and Louis Strewer
and Patrick Kane, treasurer and financial
secretary, respectively, Of the local organi-
zation, Whether the District Attorney
succeeded in getting them all to testify
could not be learned yesterday.
Most OF the officers of the local or State
organization were not accessible to news
paper men yesterday after the presentment
was returned M. j. Keeny, secretary Of
the local organization, said over the tsle-
phone:
THE whole matter will straighten itself
out gradually"
Fritz Lindinger was quoted few days
ago as having said that it was nobody's
business If the Liquor Dealers Association
cav fit to entertain it's friends.
The sun., 1904-12-23
SAYS HE GOT HUSH MONEY.
Jersey City Man Sues an Ohio Judge ant
Other Officials for 500, 900.

OuneT OtHclhts lot 6IV,OUO
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 22.-Dr. James T.
Mcbride Of Jersey City has sued Grin G..
Gould, warden of the Ohio Penitentiary;
j. W. Bannon, president of the Portsmouth,
Ohio, bank; Henry j. Bannon, an attorney;
Judge W. n. Middleton OF Scioto county
and others for 100000 because of an alleged
conspiracy among the defendants to deprive
the plaintiff Of the love, society and affection
of his wife, Lavinia Gould Mcbride, who
is a sister OF the State PRISONS warden.
The petition tells Of an interrupted ro-
nance beginning at the time the husband
was a student in dental college and his
sweetheart q student at Vassar College,
Poughkeepse. They met on an ocean
liner, were afterward married and lived in
Jersey City.
Mcbride says they were happy until his
wifes relatives conspired to separate them.
He says the Judge granted divorce
decree without hearing his side Of the case,
after which 81 500 was paid to him as hush
money. which he photogr aphed and de-
posted in New York bank to be used as
syidpncp