davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NeW-York. October 1904
GLIDING 21 for export alive 100 for saughterers
aa ' b ha4 over ~ ar ON ' a Fh bp marR
was more active and medium and good steers Toe higher
shade higher The yards were about cleared common 70
IS 60, haftrecds Westerns So coast rs
extra 81 IS Dressed beer in request
n TaEs @ PS e' dr qg8d
are. gel |tigaI sheep steady at losa - dressed
ports to-day included a.40o quarters IT beet on the
ra"y T@rmorrsw the Mtnclnes for foad@n viii carry
1I fartS nn nd S atii et fr 'I o a y & b
Idaho win carry 10 London 300 cattle equally divided be
100 shamberg Son, 70 he unloaded Hull
sham6 s SON ana $50 cattle aHd loo sheep
$50 Antwerp Tor sehwarzsohnd suzberger the
Etsaris to Lys[pGoL Loo quarters Of eesi s95 the
loo quarters for Armour Go ard SOS quarters for
West Indi.s 20 sheep for T. 5 Dienback making with
Great Britain with tho exception Of 40 cattle and o+O
50 Ter 100 n; II do 1854 ~ SIS TO- do l2l4 ~ at
g. So Dc o o at IS S 10 1915 g. a s. IS %e
Virginia do 1879 n ct 81 So 10 a. Tvs 10 a. "a 20 Is
Il7o No. at 81 10 do 100 H. az S. 20; do 1873 n a:
T. at 81 90: do ssh ~ at 81 40 DO 700 n: 81 90
10 ao 1879 ~ at So g ' q G s at 81 q DO
liOi n At s. 19 - do l15s No. at - -" 20 40 iS n
9si n a. s. N OK 1890 n At 50 o 90; NJ 1919 r. a. %
$50 ~ az 81 30; cow. 1850 n. So 80 do. 1874 n
So p II do $50 ~ s. 30 do 200 n p. at y So
927 H. at 81 81: do 500 H. ~ 81 20 - CO. Sli 10
at 81 30; II do $50 H. at 81 So 10 DO Io5 a. a, 81 -
IS a2is II do 1882 No. So 20 do 1911 10 at s. ao
Culver: West Virginia steers t0f6 NJ
s495. 10 westerns. 1886 10 at s4 -. ~, -
1obln a shannon: % Kentucky steers 4ilJ 70, at
s. 60; - Virginia DO n. 81 20: 2S haifhrees
1921 10. s. 20
Commission Company: % Kentucky steers. iO39
10. at 81 80; do. 1870 10. al S.
A. III. Eppatein; 10 Virginia 1lOu To- az - IS
j. g. Gibson Co: "a Westerns 1925 u, at So Go,
Judd & Co: 4 cows N. 81 10
CALNES-Receipts 401 head. including 50 Tor
butchers and AL for market Neass and srassers
offerings were taken. Common to prime Nsals sold al
s. dO4Ss 90 100 n; little calves az NSSt gassers
SIS l2ia gS3 30; of Western calves az ~ aS9S4
Dressed calves quiet sGl3fsc for country dressed
and 446c for dressed gFasseFs and fed calves
Sales-W r. Hume: 50 veals f44 n averaee at IS so
per 100 NJ lees S. lot d. 40 -. At - 9 DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
M1NY DEATHS SPUR THEN
General Crusade to Begin 1gainst
4dulterated Liquors.

As a result Of the recent epidemic Of sudden
deaths from drinking adulterated whiskey in the
cheap saloons Of the STRIKERS Farm district on
the West Sde, there promises TO be general cru
SADIE against adulterated liquors Ii IS probable
that the government authorities al Washington
will act promptly. As a final result II IS
likely hat the law making powers botn State anG
national will be asked 10 pass more stringent laws
against the dduiteTaton OF liquors ard their sale
bottles which do not reveal their true contents.
The District Attorney was in communication witt.
Health Commissioner Darlington yesterday, ana
the result of DIT. Atkinsons chemical analyses
Of the stOnaChs Of victims and the Wnshey sam
pies far they have been completed were re-
ported 10 him At the Health Department all in
formation the result OF the official chemist
work refused, beyond The general statement
thar wood alcohol had been found IN the whskey.
Coroner SCECler yesterday afternoon gave out
more definite statement He said that DR. Akin
son had informed him that q chemical analysis Of
the contents OF the stUmaolis % three supposed
victims of the StTyker's Farm WhisHcy showed
the presence Of wood aIcOuol ia quantities Eufii-
Gent cause death. II the coroner had positive
evidence what salOoakeepeT or bartender sold the
poisoned whiskey he would al once order him held
on homicide charge. This evidence IS entirely
lacking, and the police Of the TwenJy-aclond Pre-
cHlt have been asked to secure #.
\ prel nluary luv -stlgaJOn Of the wIiskey in the
eight barrels seized by DATED States internal Rev
enue Officer &. O. Fellows. in the saloon Of Ru-
dOlph s. Fritrhe in InntE-ave.. showed that every
barrel contained wood alcohol In quantities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
WOM4N Divers SEARCH.
To Hunt in River for Papers Ihro7on
from General SL0cum.

one of the survivors of the Slocum disaster
was a. P Baker, of Port Huron, Mich, who has
since died Before his death he told his niece.
Miss Frances Roth of Detroit. that at the time
the flames were nercest he threw a small TIN box
containing valuable legal papers into the river.
preferIing TO have them take their chances with
the water rather than with fire. he, being a
cripple. considered his chances OF escape rather
slim.
The papers are of such value TO the Baker
family that Miss Baker decided to come here
and make an effort TO find them. She says her
uncle gave her certain data that will help her
to ind the place where the box may be found.
She has engaged a lawyer, Herman J.. Roth, OF
No 1867 Broadway. To assist her, and he mas
arranged with the Merritt * Chapman Derrick
and Wrecking Company for a tug and diving
crew. Miss Baker will prosecute the search IN
rerson donnina a diving costume and going into
the water The attempt viii be made to-mor-
row morning at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
LINES FIGHT TOGETHER.
Take Concerted Action against
High Pier Rentals.

As predicted IN The Tribune some time ago, con-
certed action by the steamship companies using
mis- mort as Il terminal is be taken to force the
reduction of the present hish pier rentals. Another
line yesterday refused to pay the high rent de-
nanded Dock Commissioner Featherson yesterday
received a letter from Austin Baldwin. the New
York agent Of the Allan-State line. sayinS that
instructions from the nome Chce compelled itil
10 inform the Commissioner that the rental OF
s4s 600 demanded for the pier at West Twenty-sec-
outl-sf. WAS Dronibitiye being based upon the
same conditions that would fix the charge Il the
pier were so constructed that both sides would o.
available for use
The pier in question IS Of those in the Chelsea
district the lease Of which WAS authorized by the
Sinking Fund Commission December 80, 1893.
The pier is uncovered. is eight hundred feet long,
and was originally authorized to be leased 10 the
Allall-State Line for $1,000 An additional $Zvv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
SAN DOMINGO PROMISES PAYMENT.
Reconsiders Refusal to Abide by Award of
Arbitrators

Washington, Oct I'M. Dawson American Min
lister at san Domingo. informed the State Depart
ment to-day that thu Minister Of Finance ha6
agreed 10 pay the award Of the arDitratOrs in the
case Of the san Domingo Improvement Company,
amounting 10 S4j9).00. This award made last
july nut the Dominican government gave notice
week go that it would refuse 10 pay the award.
1t has now recOnsldered this decision
Luke Gilmartlu, InIrJy-seycn Years old, Of No
- West Thlrd-st., was held yesterday in $1,000
bail for examination by Magistrate Mayo, in the
Jefferson Market court chal ged with Illegal reg
istration- Gilmartin was arrested at NO 40
SiXth-aVe., the polling place of the Twentieth
Election District of the With Assembly District
When Gilmartin attempted to register he was
challenged. Under oath he said that he had not
lived in the county four months. but had lived at
Bensonhurst. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Friday. Oct. IA, 1904
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Lucaula tBrl Watt. Liverpool October and
Queenstown p the Cuuard Co. Limited. with pas
SenEers m'is and mdss. Southeast Of Fire Island at
Steamer tFr, LucianI Durkirk september 81
TO James W Elwen Co In ballast Arrived at the Bar
a - . m,
Steamer Lorraine Err, AK Hayre October to the
storage passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer Nithsdalo oF,r Farley date cameron sarua-
rang July % Cherton August l. Segal . batavia a.
Perrin 81 Port said september o. AIgers Il bralta-
- Via Delaware Breakwater October Ia with TO
+ II Howell Son Co. vessel 10 Benham Boysen. Ar
Steamer Thespis fBn Ferguson Santos September 81
Rio Janeiro - Bahia - and Barbados October
JeVons with = passengers mails and mdse Arrived
steamer Maranherse ,}rl Casey Manaos September 81
Para October ? and barbados e. To Booth co.
passengers malls ana inds" Arrived the Bar $50
81 IN.
steamer Ger, Bruins cape Hayden September
20 Port de laiN =. Port Prince IS Jeremie -
Caves 81. Jocmel Cctobe- and Santa Marta 2,
Hamturg American Line with two passengers. mails
AM -07ss Arrived at the Bar I4:45 n
steamer Atirs Bunting. with 5 O 90 Barge No %
tow Port Arthur october , TO Standard on 60 with
Steamer Fl Vale. Grant New Orleans October .
The Southern Pacific 60. with mdse Left Quarantine at
2tN p
steamer jefferson Dole Newport News and Norfolk %
tie Oid bowiuou > Go. with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine 2.23
steamer Chesaptas, peauo Baltimore 20 II Foster
Steamer American Coc7~d. Philadelphia, Dearborn
I~aphan With mtre- Passed IN Sandy Hook at H.
Steamer Sor;huan Patterson. PHILADELPHIA. 70 J "
Eltwe'l & a.. IA ballast Left quarantine az SIS
steamer sity 81 Atlanta. Fisher Boston. the OH
Dominion Ss TO- with Tndsc- f~fr Quarantine a. ESQ
ss7ay Hook j. oet Il. $50 p m Wind northwest
tnoderatr. clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
DID NOT REFUSE USE OF NAME.
Mr.. Lindenthal Says He Is Not Concerned
Over New Bridge Tablet.

Gustav Lindenthal ex-Bridge Commissioner de-
MED last night that he had forbidden the use OF
his name on the bronze tablets to be placed on
the Williamsburg Bridge TO record the names II
the other city officials and engineers concerned IN
the building of the structure MI. LindenthaI sald
that he had no wish TO be drawn into any discus
sion of the matter as personally he did not care
whether or his name appeared ne lux III
terness over the defeat of some Of ms IDEAS par
ticuarIy the adoption of the eye bar cohS'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
RAID on 4 DRUG STORE.
Proprietor Ayrested-Prt of Stock
and accounts Seized.

George B. Hayes. tbs lawyer who is engaged in a
war on druggists Who deal in adulteratd drugs.
made q raiG Yesterday the drug store OF Max
Weiss. al Columb9S-aEe. and Eighty tourth-st On
q warrant which had been obtained, Weiss was
arrested He was taken TO the West Side court,
where he gave bail for examination. \ part Of ms
stock seized and sent 10 the property clerk at
Police Headquarters and many OF his papers and
accounts weIe seized and taken the Office of Nh.
Hayes for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
AN AGREEMENT WITH THE ATcHIsoN

An agreement has been executed by the Atch-
son the san Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake
roads it is said under which the Atchtson manage
nent will operate all overland trains on the new
,rarscoptinental route between Cotton and Dag
CERT on the desert and through San Bernardtno,
5al This arrangement. II is said. Will be not only
81 mutual advantage, but also will facilitate the
onenIrg of Senator Clark's new road at much
earlier perIod than had been expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
CABINET DISCUSSES APPROPRIATIONS.
Heads of Departments Expect to Present Re.
duced Estimates.

Washington. Oct. lA-The Cabinet meeting To-
day was attended by Secretaries Hay, Morton.
Hitchcock and Metcaf. Attorney General Moody
ana postmaster General Wy Practically the
"ntre unc was devoted 10 discussion of deDarf-
'nent appropr.s tons The estimates have not been
completed but approximate figures were present "a
BY those heads Of departments who attended The
meeting. Secretary Hitchcock expressed the he
iieG that TIE estimates FOR the Interior Denarf-
inent would be about s. 600 less than they we're
last year. Some OF the other departments indi-
lated nearly corresponding reduction in The
figures. N+S-A AZ Ni-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

petition in bankruptcy filed YESTERDAY Joseph
hamburger No Broadway Liabilities. so 25a
$50 Principal creditors Newbourg, Rosenberg & CO.
No a Broadway $4,000. Kingston Minias Company.
salt Lake. Utah. $500
An Involuntary petition filed against SassjnEer
BeaIs * Co. a York corporation, by tho g. o.
Advertising Company. with claim of 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PLAsTERERs SIGN AGREEMENT.

y u,as announced at the Building Trades Club
Yesterday that the Employing PIasterers' Society
has put in effect plan 10 get the forefnen IN the
plasterers society to sign the arbitration agree
,o,t ~ Tho amnlovers' association individually,
III +bat If is working successfully. Twenty-eight
Of the best foremcu it was stated have sigItd the
arhitratIop agreement. and number OF mtlnoefS
Of the plasteTers society were expected &c Iolio"
the example Of the foreme1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OPENS.

The Eclectic Medical College. at No. 90 East
Fourteenth-st.. has held IT'S opening exercises for
the season There are many changes and improve
rnents noticeable. The dispensary connected with
the college occupies the entire ground hoor'
divided into i've special clinic rooms. All forms
of disease except contagious diseases are treated
here without charge The professors Of tho college
viii diagnose and prescribe for all applicants The
dear announces tine receipt OF many valuable gifts.
and says that prospects for large class were never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PEW RULE Foa COTTON SHIPMENTS.

Manchester England. Oct H-At meeting OF
Lancashire cotton spianers to-day it unaui-
mously resolved that all spnuers insist that direct
shipment 20 Manchester be made condition Of
all contracts for imported cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
LEA1oA VALLEY oEElclALs MEET.

Representatives Of the passenger department OF
the Iehigh Valley Railroad met IN Nsw-York yes
to-day with Charles :. Ice. general passenger
agent, discuss subjects generally concerning the
passenger raflc OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
POSTAL DEFICIENCY SAFE Aoo

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE postal deficiency for
the fiscal year ended June 30 1904 was IS 77s As9
The figures were completed by the auditor for The
department to-day. They show a total postal er
peno!tnre II the year OF SIS. 3s2,II6 and totSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
6;O9 5:22 Moon sets 1O:4s Moons axe q
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook - Gov Island 1921 Hell Gate 2;l4
P.M-sandy l2:l7 Gov island 1247 Hell Cia6 2:+0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
TlsE TREAsuRY's DAILY rRANsAcrloNs

washington Oct n.-RatlonaI bank notes re-
nsissd Tor redemption to-day SLIP 10; government
receipts from internal revenue Ss62 s4s: customs
ssSssss; miscellaneous. s75.2so: expenditures So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
COTTON MILLS ON FULL TIME.

Wauregan. Conn, oct. 1.-THE Wauregan Com
pany and the Qunnebaug Company. at Danielson.
VIII resume a full time schedule on Monday, after
having been running only forty hours week since
early in May. Both plants make cotton goods, and
about twelve hundred hands benefited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
RAILS AND NAILS SOLD TO JAPAN.

The United States steel Corporation, il is an
nounccd has sold 100 kegs u wire nails and
300 tons Of steel rails 70 Japan Tho rails and
nails are NOW on tie way 10 Japan. and will prob
ably b. uset by the latter IN Corca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

Register to day Look at the election ad-
vertisement in The Tribune If you don't know
where your place of registration is in your
election district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
LAST EXCURSION TO MAucH CHUNK.

The last Sunday excursion 10 Mauch chunk by
the New-Jersey Central Railway leaves Liberty-st.
tomorrow at $40 a. m. returning from Mauch
Chunk at 5.4o p m. at cost for the round trip
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
AmuSem enfS.
CARNEGIE HALL

.
\ permanent orchestra
maintained solely for
concert performances.
Five Evening Concerts.
Thursdays, Nov. 3, Dec. 8.
Jan. -. Feb. Is. March Is.
Five Matinees.
Saturdays. Nov. 5. Dec. 10.
Jan. IA. Feb. IS. March IS.
Change OF Programme
Each Performance.
Season tickets with reserved
seats for the series OF Ave
evening concerts or five mat
inees. $3.50. SIS, IS. and So;
Boxes $50 and $40. according
to location
Subscription sale now open
at Carnegie Hall box Office
and at Ditson's. SCI Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

This is the second day Of registration for
the coming election. Don't fail 70 make
of your vote if you did not register yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
A BUSINESS FAlLURE.

Paul IAnhach dealer n butter ard eggs N. taA
Frst-ave yesterday assigned Of creditors
! 20 Joseph =. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

The following judgments were fi.ed yesterday tho
lrst name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
COURT OF APPEALs cn,rNoAo

Albany. Oct .s--The Court % Appeals calendar
s s9F 1oRsaay October ~ fellows: Ncs $50 SO s5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Meetings. and Elections.

NEW YORK EYE AND EAR TNFIRMARY- -
y ELECTION WILL BE HELD Al IFtE
InArmary. corner OF second Avenue and 18th ST. 9e
,veen the hours OF $50 r L11la@, Ocs9ue
II for sevea Directors In place Of Matthew ~ 9
n m Tohn I. Riker. William Watts sherman JON
Jacob Astor r D. Winthrop. Richard II Derby n D.
saa : \ " q LAMBERT NJ D. Secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
ABOLISH CIRCUS pARApEs.
Managers of the Big Shows Decide on
This Step.

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. 1.-The pass
ing of the big circus parudes and the
abandonment of the street pageants on
the morning of circus days is now in
evitable. Managers of the big shows.
such as the Barnum & Bailey. Ring
ling Bros, the Mckee Plate Orrin
Bros. and the Wild West, met recently
and decided to abandon the street pa
rades.
The reasons for the change are as
cribed to the heavy license fees
charged by officials in some cities for
permits for street parades and the ex-
ira expense incurred by the turnout in
many ways. II was stated that the ex-
pense of licenses In some places cost
as high as $500. The action is decisive
and has been signed by most of the
circus managers turnout the country.
The abolition of the great street pa
gean.s will be a sore disappointment
to the youths of the land. who always
regard this feature as much a part of
the circus as the exhibition under the
tent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
INSURANCE BUSINESS INCREASE
Statement Of New York Life Company
Is First Mads for 1903.

New York, Jan. 1.-The close OF 1903
finds many people eXpectant as TO the
reports of the financial institutions. 1t
,Els been assumed. with the changes in
valuations OF the stock and bond list
since July !, that there would be con-
siderable marking off in the values and
in the reduction of surplus holdings.
The New York Life Insurance Com
puny Is the first of the great corpora
lions to make n statement. The appli-
cations for new Insurance amounted to
si75,000,0O0. The new paid-up bust
ness accepted by the company for 1903
is s325.ooo,0o0
President Mccall states that this
iast mentioned amour, is In excess of
the previous year by s2300o,0OO. 1;
total paid-for insurance outstanding.
which is stated at sl.T45.000.0o0 in
amount. covered by $4,000 policies.
The income of 1903 Is over $4,000. 600.
ard is in excess of the income OF 1902
by more than $s,000,000.
The compan, reports also that 1t
does not invest in or loan upon stocks
of any kind, AMI that no credit is taken
in assets for the excess of the present
market value Of securities over their
cost value. which excess is over 81
Oo0, 1000 The total resources of the
company exceed 1850, 100000. It's bond
holdings increased in 1903 over $40
100000. The policy reserves. as certi-
fled by the state insurance superin-
tendent. and surplus reserves have
been increased during the year by more
than s35,Oo0,0l0.
The various bank and trust COM
pany officials predict an easy money
market, and the stock and other ex-
change members appear to be well sat
listed that trade stagnat!on and the
doubtful views of business improve
ment will l!kewies be cleared away in
the early part of the year. The large
building and railroad operations held
Up by strikes and tight money market
will. 1t Is believed. be resumed very
early in the new year. The government
export and import figures would seem
to indicate that the total exports viii
fall a few millions below those of 1900
and be about equal TO those of 1901.
hut materially In excess of those of
1902. while the total imports will ex-
coed those of any preceding year, and.
combined with the exports. make the
grand total of commerce more than in
any preceding year; also that the ex-
rorts OF manufactu Will exceed
those of 1902 by several millions hut
be somewhat below those of the record
year 1900, and, perhaps. 1901.