davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge 20 satisfy
property Is % De sold "a
SlT65 with interest thereon from the 5lsJ dav OF Oct
ana allowance amounting n
Se24 together the % the sale The
pro=inate OF the taxes Assessments other liens
allowed the purchaser m tre purct money
or raid hy the Referee IS SOS 80 ard interest
Dated New York f3rh tay o. November. 1904
FREDERICK L. pHti.SC'HER. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
Enlisted.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABRoan
Nedna.

LONDON Nov "a ? =. rn.-The market for Ar,e-,-
SeCuiltles was irregular. United States steel
Issues were the feature ''eei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
Financial.
Financial.
NEW YORK, October 31st, 1904.
To the Holders Of Voting Trustees Certificates for
First Preferred Stock, Second Preferred Stock
and Common Stock Of Reading Company:

mentioned Voting
was
of
ntsFi
if not shall
anys tandin
n therefor
OF st o
Of two cent the Preferred Stock
during
1901 two dividends
o the
and it. therefore becomes Voting
Trustees
ma be standing
l. q Trustee
the Of
their &
Pennsylvania
Of
same
will eahT ansfero
1901 All certificates surrendered lin
Holders transmitting
o al cir
j
FREDERIC
S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
STREET RAILWAYS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
quraished by J. Thomas Reinhardt No IS vau-..,
Int Z Pariod r,ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
Hotels.

Hotels.
HOTEL ST. GEORGE,
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, NEW YORK CITY.
~ minutes from City Hall. New-YorE.
- minutes from Grand Central Depot Subway
Ladies' visiting the city alone VIII find the George
nocelke IN every respect American European PLAZA
Write WIN. TUMBRIDGE.
A DVERTlsEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown ONCE.
364 BROADWAY.
be received the following
AZ REGULAR rat until D. m. viz
254 Sthate 23dst l53 9th ave. l2th-st
90 East 257 West 42d-st. between 18th and
ewes 26s West i25ths IS3s 80 ave- between 10th and
lh sts io29 8d-aye near olsL e. IiOs Ist-aye near
ave. 4lst-st: G54 sd-ave; Nc Chrisiopher-st
Brookya y. Y-2 Court-st.: 2ie Court st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch. No 80 BrOad-.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
Citations.


EORREST, MARY E-THE PEOPLE OF
the state OF New York By the Grace OF God Free
Marian Aytah wood william Wood g Emma Al B Fsri
Wits Wood Martba Wnn9 E1o MTod; E T shappet
Wood. Charles NJ Ferris Frank Ferris Henry l.. Wood
estate Of Mary d Forrest late Of the County Of Ye%
otherv send greeting You and ea ns~' Of or 6n s9
smTrogate Fn;rt OF Of e S9Hmty or New f9rk a me
day January 1905 at half past ten Clock In the
settlement Of the account Of proceedings Of Alexander
s qa n t5 ae cn or you as are hereby S.ed IS
none to appear and apply for b appointed or
VII he appointed by the Surrogate 10 represent and act
In testimony whereof. We caused the seal the
York I" be heren6 ss s9a C Wnss 81 feT
II" 81 FGaR nf T. Ft IT. surrogate Of our said
day , Of N0yfm3er in the year OF our Lore
JAMES A. DONNELLY.
,,,., -,o-,r-.., Clerk o. the surrosate,s Court
Street, Borough of Manhattan. New York city.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
~ york by the gr9so Of God free and qdePende9i,
Jean Baptste Rossgnot. Justin RossiFnot Claude
iotte Rossgnot Marguerite Rossignot the alleged Widow
aTas ana w. or KID OF LOUIS Eos.sn9t deceased SEM
York mas lately SpPed 10 the surrogatss Court OF our
writing relating both ana personal property duly
proved inc ast Testament OF LOUIS 4tsslbot
late Of the County Of New York deceased therefore
you ana each OF you are cited 70 before the sr
OF County OF New 70 a office In the
County of New York the 22d December. nine
teen hundred end four at half past 10 O'Clock In the fore
OF that day then and there the probate
Of the said last WIN and Testament such OF You
as are hereby cited as are under the Of twentone
years are requlied 10 appear by guardian II You
have one. IT you have and apply Ter
one to be appointed In the neglect OF
failure do so guardian will appointed by the sur
rogate 90 represent and act for you proceeding
In testimony Wheieei. we have caused the ssa HI uI
surrogates Court Of the said County 81 lev
York 20 6e hereunto affixed witness non
Iseail AhneF I hotnas, Surrogate OF our saii
OF Rev iork, AT said county, the I'd uaS %
OctopsI' IN the year Of Lord one th"U7"'4
hundred and four
JAMES 4. pONN EI.Lf,.
Clerk OF the SurTogates ouGua r.v
H. A. VlEU Attorney for Petitioner, so bioaH"a''
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SITS.
$500 n N--For BiCEran-cE and Syracuse
30. 90 y M.-F'Or Buffalo. chicago and st LOuik
40 p Ni--FOr Buffalo and Chicago
fi00 ?. M-Fpr Scranton and Plymouth.
$50 =. N.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago
sS.45 p. M-FOr Buffalo, Syracuse. Utica
= Sl-EOr tlIcast,S' open 2 ? ~.
Tickets. 1tg so. I1S3. 1884 broadway. 7;
Fulton St, Brooklyn ~DaiIy Except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

r rat; period aat Bid Ass'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Joseph Walker Sons. No 20 Broad-st>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
NORFOLK s. WESTERN RAILWAY co.
DE

l. semi annual dividend Of ltfS upon p91 the
common stock OF the Company payable AT re once OF
The Company Arcade Building. Philadelphia "a on and
after December H. 1901 10 the common sosahoiaets a.
registered AT The close business November % IW4
"A J. HEMPHILL. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

SPECIAL. OVER SUNDAY OUTING.
FALL AND WINTER. TO ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL RUDOLF
SATURDAY TO MONDAY. ROOM BOARD RAILROAD
FARE $1,000 FIRST CLASS. Wa Central r. X. OF n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
RuffaIo & Susaushanna Iron COMPANY.

ousqutIIdfIIid ITUIf NOr'rP"''J'
First Mortgage $50 Gold Bonds.
Coupon No. g.. due December l. 1904. VIII be paid
a m at the office OF
FISK q ROBINSON, 85 Cedar ST.. \. Y.
II y. CARSON. Secretary and Treasurer
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Some People Are Easy.

Verify. people like to be worked.
Mos day well dressed stranger with
hpbo face and large leather valise
mate the rounds of the business por-
tion Of Florence notifying tho people
ths he had come to advertise the
bus ness of the Earl & Wilson Linen
them from twenty to thirty hand
kerchiefs for dollar. The kerr
chiefs were nicely glazed to give them
the appearance of linen and the
stranger guaranteed them to be the
best Of linen and never sold before for
less than 25c each. He named about
all the doctors. lawyers and business
men in Florence as being his regular
customers, and the gullible ones bit.
When dipped in water the handker-
chiefs speedily lost the linen gloss and
showed tey where the cheapest Of cot
ton; the identical grade which our
merchants have repeatedly advertised
in these columns for 10 and 2Octs per
dozen.
The same gag and the same story
WAS WORKED here about two months
ago by another stranger who spent one
day in Florence and carried away
about $50 90 for handkerhiefs which
can be bought for from 5000 to
1890 from any Of our dry goods or
clothing stores But our recent
visitor had larger ideas than the other
fellow and having some time to spare
while waiting for train, filled up
with whisky and about dark called a
crowd together at the bank corner.
told few cheap jokes, gave half
drunken lecture on the virtues OF
saloons and as he put it "a place to
carouse, told the same old story
about his advertising E. & W. goods,
counted out II folded handkerchiefs or
one hand. spread another over them,
spread five more on top, dropped the
II into the big open grip, tool
another one to wrap and tie up the
ones still in sight and offered them
| for 50cts.
Did they bite? Well we rather
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
K. of P. Ovation.

There was something doing at the
K of p hall last night. As an-
nounced yesterday Grand Chancellor
Ovington was billed for lecture aud
the large number present we're not DIS
appointed. Mr.. OviDgton is fluent
speaker and delivered an instructive
and interesting address. All present
pronounced it exceptionally good.
The speaker is q selfmade man, being
at one time coal miner and is
thoroughly conversant with the com.
mon people. He comes from l.afay.
ette. Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18

guess they did. Who ever saw q
crowd who would not rather paw an
outsider twice the price they would
pay our home merchants who pay taxes
aud otherwise keep mp the town :?
His vslise was no high and hand so
close to it that no one saw the II drop
back and the crowd pushed up the
NJ ohs Rf dA9tiied A9ti In risq sqrbtfdiaeR uYisl rns
crowd dispersed and you can imagine
the surprise when they found 10 cents
worth of hankderchiefs.
Some Florence people ARE easy.
We have neighbors. acquaintances and
friends we meet daily in almost every
line of business; men who help us
when in need men who give Us credit
wheo we are short Of funds men who
give for charity and contribute to our
churches men who are leaders in
their line who have a home and q
reputation to sustain who would not
stoop to such tricks; who have been
tried and found honest and who have
all these things to sell for less money
but there are those who prefer to pHy
extra and give their money to hobo
strangers to carry out of town to spend
elsew here.
But. oh. how they "holier" when
times get dull, when money is not in
circulation. when for this reason EN-
ployment is scarce. Our out of town
friend is lot here then to help them,
| oh. no, he has found new suckers and
not wave of trouble rolls across hi
peaceful breast.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18

New York. May ls-All dispatcbe,
from the theater Of war indicate tha,
the Japanese are in full possession OF
the entire lower portion OF the Lilac
Tung peninsula, with the exception
Of course. of Port Arthur. New
Landings have been made in the
vicinity Of KaipIne. and the evAcua-
tion of New Chwang is complete.
Japanese troops are marching on
Lao Yang. and all indications are
that unless the rumored intentio, to
Withdraw to Mukden ia carried out
by Gen. Kuropxtkin. tremendous
battle will be fought soon at or near
the former place.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Republicans Will Contest.

Denver. May IS-The League for
Honest Elections. through the untir.
ing work Of it some $50 agents, yester.
day came into possession of enough
positive evidence Of fraud to throw
out the votes of many entire election
precincts. The league is jubilant
over the success of its lapors toward
the publication Of the ballot in Den.
yer
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Speer Elected.

Denver. May 1S--Returus of yester.
days election are incomplete today at
noon, but Speer's election is conceded
by all. His majority is reported to
be 5000. Union labor is thought to
have brought about Sprlnger's defeat
as rebuke to the Peabody admins
tration. Springer was q prominent
Citizens Alliance man
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Communes With Nature.

Sheridan, Colo. May Is-Litrle
Margaret Tar]in, 10 year old girl
was found by searching party on
top Of a high mountain peak. She
disappeared from her home last night
and four hundred neighbors had been
searching Of 12 hours. She seemed
quite contented when found an1 was
unharmed.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
RUSSIA -: Retreat ST., RE-
BLOCKED u. JAPS 4!
Large japanese Army is Reported
to be Entrenched Above Mukden
Directly in the Rear of
General kuropatkin

Paris. May ls-An uncomfirmed re-
port has reached here that . large jap.
Ahese army has appeared above Muk-
den, thereby cutting of General Ku-
ropstkin's retreat to Harbin without
a battle. The army is said to mum.
Der about 20. 900 and will entrench
itself directly in the rear of the Rus
slams. 1t is generally understood
that Gen. Kuroki will continue his
advance against the Russian front and
fianks and force Kuropatkin to fight
on battle ground chosen by the Japs.
The total strength of the Japan.
ese army that would be pitted against
kuropatkin. under these circumstap.
ces would number about lsO. 600 men
with large number of pieces of
heavy and light artillery.
Paris. May 1S-A dispatch to the
Temps from Vienna says information
received there shows that the conflict
between Viceroy Alexieff and Gen.
Kuropatkin is acute. The latter at.
tibutes the Russian defeat on the
Yalu river to Viceroy Alexieff's s orders
countermanding his previously given
instructions.
Gen. Kuropatkin. according to the
Temps d'spatcn now proposes the
abandonment of Port Arthur, the
junction of its forces with his army
and tho retiroa,ont-of .i.v ~.is.,,
forces to Harbin, maintaining that
the present Russian force is not suffi-
cient to cope with the Japs
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Aged Justice Dies.

Fit. Scott. Ksns.. May 1S-Judge
William Margarine, aged 80, the
Oldest Justice Of the peace in the
United States, died today. He has
been reelected justice OF the peace
avery two years for the past 80 years
and holds the record for continual
service.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Glass Day Exercises.

The Methodist church was PACKED
iAst night BY an Appreciasive au.
dience to listen to the CiAss Day Ex-
ercises OF the Florence High school.
Each part WAS we'll executed and the
scholars show thoroushpes Ct
training that reflects we'll on the
teachers. The exercises were highly
enjoyed by all The following
program was carried out in an ex.
cellent manner:
Chorus--'Oh, tits Merry when the
Moon Beams, High School.
Recitation. ''NidiA. A" Matilda Rich.
ards, 'oi
Address for the Alumni, Marshall
EAkin. '0I.
Response for Glass of 1904. Blanche
Cond;t. '04.
Violin Solo. Csrlotta Rice.
Recitation. THE Bride Of Ischia. >
Catherine Bob. '04.
Vocal Trio, THE Water Lily, :"
Mary Jack, Lulu vickers. Louise
Ruddick.
address to Juniors. Martha Aulse-
brook, '04.
Response for Glass of 1906 George
Palmer. '05.
Glass Prophecy. William Bon ney.
Chorus, "WieRenlied, High
School.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Soldier Life too Strenuous.

Fit. Leavenworth, Kans, May 18-
Forty desertions in the last l6 days
in two bstailions of ths Sixth infant
ry beats all previous records. Severe
weather is given as one prolific cause
Of desertion
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Yesterdays State Conventions.

Yesterdays State Conventions
Democrats of California instructed
Its delegates to the national conven.
tion to vote for william Randolph
Hearst.
Wisconsin democrats instructed
heir national delegates for E. @.
Wall for president.
New Hampshire republicans indors.
ed Roosevelt.
Ohio republicans confirmed Her.
rick and Dick as dominant over the
Foraker faction.
Governor Yates still leads in Hi.
nois republican convention for COVER
nor. An al nights conference is
expected to break the dead lock to-
morrow.
Montana democrats selected dele.
CATION to the st. Louis convention
without instructions A majority are
for Hearst
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Card of Thanks,

We desire to extend thanks to the
Elks lodge of Florence and all friends
who rendered assistance in the last
sad rites to our beloved husband and
son. ln-l law. j. F. Collins.
Mrs. Lulu Collins,
Mr.. ard Mrs. p. b. Fisher.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Insurance Agent Held Responsible.

Des Moiues. May i7-Judge Gam
BILE at Guthrie Center yesterday held
that IN Insurance agent is liable for
the value Of the policiss he places II
the company he represents fails to pay
in case Of loss. The case brought
forth u new point Of law which has
never been passed on BY the supreme
court
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18

ed and an investigation showed that
the company was not responsible one
and would not settle the claim. At
torneys were sent to the headquarters
Of the company in Chicago to sndsav.
or to effect . settlement. They
again refused and explained they had
no funds with which to meet Losses.
They stated their premiums were too
low to furnish funds for losses. Also
they were not in the business to pay
losses but to furnish cheap insurance
to firms throughout the country. the
policies to be used more for the pur.
pore Of securing credit from whole.
sslsrs than anything elss.
After ascertaining these facts. At
torney Maxey began action ssainst
Hemphill. claiming breach Of con-
tract In his petition he cited thas
Hemphill had sg reed to furnish in
surance and the plaintiffs had relied
upon him to secure responsible poli-
cIes. In arguing the case many cases
were cited to show that the insurance
agent was responsible for the quality
Of insurance lie sold, the same ~ the
dealer in any other line of business.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18

Visitors at the Denver headquarters
OF the Colorado Iromo tion and Pub
licity committee are astonished ut the
size of the goosebe bottled ~ an
exhibit from Routt county. The ber-
ries were grown by Mrs. Henr Tenn
pleton in the Maybell valley. aud
they average the size Of An English
walnut. making . display character
istic OF the largo scale upon which
everything grows and upon which all
enterprises are conducted in the state
Of Colorado. The exhibit WA recent
ly photographed for the Denver Post
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Notice K of P,s.

Grand Chancellor Ovineton will be
present. Tuesday evening the 18th.
All members and visitors are requested
to be present.
66-67 L. B. PARK, q. g.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18

The ladies of the Christian church
will offer hot tomales for sale tomor.
row between 4 80 and O'Clock p. M.
1T the church on Main street.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18

Hear the Library benefit COMFORT
by the Choral union next Tuesday.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18

Decorations. room mouldings.
IT J. H. Jasen
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18

For strictly fresh home made candy
90 to Hoffman Bros. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18

Choral union concert.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18
Still Doing Business.

Springfield, Ill. May lS-Result
of today's ballot for candidate for
governor is as follows:
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18

Wall p.per-Jalis. Msc.ndl.... Il
The daily tribune., 1904-05-18

Dendeed 442.
Lowden 1856.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-07

waiting for the law to try Morrison.
as ne had beens twice acquitted of
the charge OF murder. 1t therefore
seems that different things actuate
men in different COMMIT u mites, under
different and peculiar circumstances.
the same thing is done, lynch the
nehd, the brute, etc, as the case may
De. 10 US it seems to be Of no conse-
quence what moves men to do such
deeds Of inhu man violence to their
Fellow men. 1t is done, and the
question remains the same. Why ?
In this enlightened, cultured, refined
elevated, intellectual, prosperous and
progressive age, these savage, brutal
deeds are done. Legslat'o ION, religion
and every other means seem power.
less to suppress or lessen crimes of
this character. We return to the
courts and say it is possible, IL the
solicitor could in his power of speech
and personality, fire the minds of the
Jurors to that pitch OF frenzied feel
ing OF revenge and vengeance, that
thirst for blood, or whatever the feel
Ing is that carries the mob to lynch
by burning, shooting or hanging,
then there would doubtless be more
convictions and more hangings. The
jury would not convict and recon-
mend to mercy, because they would
convict with the intent that the per-
son be hung. That alone would sat.
isfy the peculiar craving which seems
to characterize the lynchers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-07

on the poll lists Of the several voting
precincts exceeded the number on
the treasurer's book, charged with
and liable to pay poll tax, by, between
900 and 900. Since that time there
have been several cotton mills erect
fd In the county, and the population
has been thereby more than double,
in addition to the number of young
men coming of age, each year. This
delinquency or deficit also applies to
road and street duty, or communication
tax. This same class of men who es-
cape one of the tax payments also es-
capes the other. 1t is, in the face Of
these facts, the duty of the officers OF
the law, that is, the County Superin-
tendent Of Education, Auditor and
Treasurer, to make Investigations
and thus inform themselves as to
whether every one in the County liza
bic to pay poll tax and work on the
roads are on the books. The police
sergeant, whose duty it is to fill out
and collect town tax executions. has
In the past month discovered and COL
lected over one hundred, whose names
were not on the town treasurer's,
book, and the town treasurer gets
the names from the auditors book.
So it stands to reason that these
names were on no tax book, there
fore paid no taxes, nor worked the
roads or streets. Be vigilant in the
discharge Of your duty and the e'allegi-
ance you owe to your country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-07
POLL TAX DELINQUENTS.

From the the time the first law
was enacted imposing a tax on the
head (called poll tax) of every able
bodied male citizen between certain
ages to be paid to the county treas
urer each year, there have been de-
linquents. Men have 10 one wav or
another kept their names from being
put upon the tax books. This dodg-
ing the payment Of poll tax is more
frequent in late years than formerly.
for the reason that these dodgers
have become more learned in the art !.
Some won't vote for fear their names
will reach the tax books from the vot-
ing poll lists. Some never make q
return to the County Auditor, and
no one makes it their business to
make the return for such men.
Some never stay in any one place
long enough to become liable, at least
leave just in time to avoid the pay
ment OF poll tax and reach another
place after the time for collecting.
Some men so avoid being known as
residents of any place and thus it is
they are never caught by tux exc
cution; but there are men who do
stay long enough and are not caught.
Some years ago the county school
commissioners discovered that the
polls were decreasing, according to
the report OF the treasurer and audi
tor. This being part of the school
fund. the school commissioner under
took to find out where the trouble
was, as he knew that the number Of
polls should naturally increase from
year to year. Upon investigation it
was found that the number of voters
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-07
NUISANCES AND NUISANCES.

A nuisance is anything that annoys
or gives trouble and vexatiou; that
which is offensive or noxious; that
which incommodes, something that
produces Inconvenience or damage.
Nuisances are both public and pri-
vate; public when they annoy people
generally, and it is Of this we propose
to say few words. A city council
has the power to abate nuisance,
and prohibit the Inauguration OF any
thing which in it's judgment would
likely to become a nuisance in the
course Of desperation 8. All things
which are offeus i've and noxious with
in themselves by reason Of the natu-
raj elements in it's existence should
be prohibited in certain localities and
in some instances altogether in any
and every town and city, not only as
sanitary measure, but for the COM
fort, convenience and pleasure Of the
citizens generally. We cannot think
or conceive Of anything more often
(flfhy water running from tub or bar.
rel cross the pavement, to cross
which lady must lift both her feet
and skirts to avoid getting either or
both soiied and sometimes the stream
running across the pavement is too
wide for lady to step over it. A
beef market or beef saloon both give
out offensive odors and should not be
allowed to be opened and conducted
on Main street. There is nothing.
however, that equals the odor OF fish,
especially when kept for several
hours in the sun. No fish stands or
tubs or barrels of fish should be al
lowed to be sold on Main street. We
alluded last week to the hand cart.
wheelbarrow and trucks on the pave.
ments. These also should be regard
ed as a nuisance and prohibited from
being run on the pavements.