davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
,CHIPWRECKED MEN HERE.
Cre,ss of Tro Vessels, After Many
gordsbips. Reach This Port.

a., fou- weeks hght with the sea. and living
- bar rarions the crew OF the tern, A A
60 came into port Yesterday. the vessels Tag
,-,r,-,ss+ed IN tow Of the tug Hercules. from the
-,,7syys-e Rrealwater. The schooner left the san
rs Coast Costa Rlca. on January Is. with \
cargo o. oocoanuts She met head seas and w'~ds,
and made ntte Roadway. On January s she
rpread more canvas, but tour days later she ran
no another northeast gale which blew her miles
,-+ ~ her course She managed 10 reach Hat
tsrss when her headssils were ripped 10 leeward
rv 81 northeast hurricane. The bos'n. Jean lie
Bower. was cent forward 10 investigate the dam
&c and was picked up by big roller and carried
over the side IL would have been folly try 10 res
cue him although the crew saw him washed away.
The men fought every inch Of the rest % the way
20 the Delaware B-eakwater. Provisions ran out
end the men, already weakened were put on half
ratons When they reached me Breakwater the
crew dropped exhausted. and slept as they fell OF
She wet decks. The Hercules picked them up
The mate and the crew OF the bark Lillian
wrecked or Bermuda last Wednesday. also arrived
FERNS. They were brought from Hamilton 10 New
York on The Trinidad.
The Lillian sailed from Philadelphia for Charles
fon on February with = cargo Of coal She sqrsng
aesk few hours after leaving harbor. and the
steam pumps were sci q work They broke down
The name ana wlnomlu pumps we're rlgged, but
the water gained steadily more than a foot an
hour. The gale increased. and the vessel was
blown nearly 20 the B6rmudss. The head winds
most Of her standing rigging having been whipped
away and several spars having gone oversize TO
make Nontauk On February the crew refused
70 work az the pumps longer. unless Captain Camp
then bore Cor Bermuda, bUt the Lillian piled up on
q reef near Hamilton on the nth The bark was
worked OF, bul SANK soon after her abandonment.
Captain Campbell remained Ia Hamilton, and the
crew came 70 NeW-1 orE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Goodman Aaron. and another 70 Heyman Wal
saIs AyrF 1 {, No o. : E eo.'-. ~ s. SOC
Solomon William. samuel Herbst Park-ave.
No Gso corner lStu-st' instruments q -,
rlosen Abraham. % Louis Rosenberg. Rvingtou-
81 : ssf q Of Alien-st. prior mortgage:
per o'Ooe
tF,Irchi-s.n Acoustic Company 10 John T Sprouli.
+r1Isree all real estate, chRttels. leases. etc:
nar cent Elld b0opO
49, sbraha-u- 20 Betsy 3 ley. Broome-st Ncs
Cs 8 years. s cent o,uVV
Harmon Tobr J. 10 Mary Gearty and another. -.
Istb-s+ No 81 west years . per cent ..... buuO
v-efss sfcrftz 90 Sarah Haas. e9th-st.
raJtnct5n-aEe. prior m0rtzage $4,000. due -,
univ 1875. g cent? l-'oOo
v.-i-t--- t-s-Fa~-ue g. % Carl Wtftmann
~ "a SO map Fl zabeth z r KiugaJ City -
Y.Ts,d. dua l. lsFS per ceut--.....-...- @Oro
e-.i+b Nuiared h William b Franklin. 10Th
81 40 s24 West. lecsehold due august /. 1904 . -,
rarr
t,-t.srs.n charles and another 20 lsidore Jack
60 -Ds another. 1l3th-st 8. 2J47 70 Of
ala i13th-s. s.. S&i.lO II Park
aVa- I year. IsooO
stoT hsTTy sit y. t9 years Der ee9tl 5000
sane 10 ssyIan s Nav ll.S5 peT Pei cS5t 45Oo
Rror- Beth Company To the Atlantic Dock
f~o-rra-v VVirls-ave $ y n Of lS4th-st:
elso Wiilis-ave. corner l34th-st; demand. .oo
n, as~is Pescuale % Marie c b kuhn Fred
s-frk-st. tcl3 uue). 30 Il Of Baysrd-st. 40
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ay Tssa s s Ga s ss7 Hi 5P;s.s w' .
2sth-zL e. I4c {, " q r<zinEyon-evs. 9Eas ..
s.f-si. 20 sss East; e4a1o5 il: s Kors 70
solomon Teneaban. mortgage. $4,000; o c ard 100
I-' rsr - ~ 2s = s5n5,ft- M Mons MarS-
rarEavs 1 10 1850 W q iiIoo: samuel Herbst
70 william Solomon ll0rtgaEe Sloos'- G ana 10
same property: william solomon % Morris Levy. -
Nsas5a-..ge Nos lsa5 sEd 1851 -. E % lo5iGS'
Hsr-y MAJ % clara Max snd ano'Aer' = part 100
Msssea-s,e N9s Llsa ana 3. al. e 5 40 i1ioo'
Sa' :,,i NJ 9aa sqe's si e ay MAJ " part 100
Freisrick-s, = s. 50 It a % sayasi e. 5o1s7e:
\ 5 Mich-isoa Ct al TO Marie G Kuhn; qgit,
Au Ifl'siD Nlis nm Nominal
iS 555isf 10 20 81 rsrur! 4srsse Nominal
ii2th-st. 82l 10 Il " PARK ave IS s1llo 10;
rs.5' ana a another s TnirFase Nominal
His' =, SO *: * Il io1 30 Adai sIaasi
Miller. mortsage Slltsls. e an.-,,..-; no
Srr 70 II 6 siiIeek. jf: mortgage $1,000 Nominal
to Hschei I KAHN Nominal
i7s.lst 2 : lots an 3 T.5R - selrs A l42sS
Ms slasT to Nary Ma 'f:s i-'N.-o . Nominal
11i} Nominal
sSme property: John Monaghan to Elizabeth
MARKS. mortgage $3.50; ana -, ,, a. 'OO
C1sries d Iag.lsoi. referee to Henry P'HNus' $50
e me 55,sart s Nominal
!o5.5.t n - a45 Il e Of AInsjsrdara-aye, 4sx
Es.n. HaT2a Ni ss to hlsa' $4,000
V- STs- = q, g. io, 81 Donald: eli titis Nominal
r3radhurst-avs 40 IL. . xI62N2'X'85'
Grace Ii knapp trustee. TO Walter Thomson; ,,.o
,I5.S1. loo r. e Of shave 25xiiox267 x
1855: Charles y p sston. receiver Of NeN-YorE
Buiidins Lean Baniaag comPanv TO Harry se7s
Ioth-sve e p Ct n Il lsth-st y i1iS; Charles
Prest0n. receiver 70 Otto Hentsehel' mort ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
REPORTED LEASES.

The T E Hayman Company has leased for a
Mr. Russell No. 80 West One-hundred- and-twen-
ty-hrst-st for q term Of three years; al+o for =
Mr. Rrueu No. &C. West oue-h hundred and thirty
hfth-st for q term Of two years
G. TUou G Co. have leased for a. de Gaudenzi
tire property at the southeast Of Spring and
Sullivan 20 -. Marmura al an aggregate rental
Of s. $40 for q term OF FIVE years
Maurice J. Joyce has leased 10 William J. haIui-
gan for a tern OF years No. so West-st
Emma l.. Nilmcrding has leased No. - West
Thirty-sith-St 10 Louis {. Filler fo- I'VE years Al
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
CALDWELL HARDY's ESCAPE.
Ix-President Of Bankers Association Falls
with Norfolk Elevator.

Norfolk Va Feb. I8.-Caldweu Hardy. president
q The Norfolk National Bank and ex-president of
the American Bankers Association In an elevator
eocoent to-day AZ the new Virginia Club had a
narrow escape from death Mr.. Hardy. with Mr.
.larte-son. the contractor for the building. Mr.
1-loank the experimenting architect. and Nr
naey ne painting contractor. had assembled 20 the
seventh hoor when tire elevator cable slfpped Mr.
-et'efson attempted 10 5unp out OF the care and
~es calsht IN the door He sustained serious In
- - me others remained IN the car which zen
" eHt ground hoor, ana were not mucL hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
WAY BUILD FORTY sIoRY BUILDING.

According 70 report, forty story building may
oe Quit on the site now occupied by the old Vlr-
ginia Hotel The site Is the block bounded By
Fifty-eighth-st.. Broadway. Eishth-ave. aud the
Grand Circle. II has frontage Of seventy-hve feet
N the Grand Circle OF ninety feet in Fifty
elsnln-st. Of seyenty-fvs feet in Broadway and os
thousand square feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
TWENTYTHIRD-ST. LEASE.

The Adams Express Company has leased the
ground hoor and basement of No. 3 West Twenty
thiro-st, Tor term Of five years. at $3.50 year.
Inc owners Realty Company was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
10 IMPRovg eRowNsvlLLe PLoT.

Peter Axeirad & Co. have bought from George
Pouds 8 plot o. forty-two lots in Rockaway-ave
near New Lots Road. The plot is TO be improved
Vita twcnty-0ce 4J-foot 1athouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
cLAREMoNT.AVE. DEAL.

Richard V Harnett Co have sold for client
the triangular plot tbs north corner OF One
hundred-a nd wen ty-fifth-st and Claremort-ave
Inc property has frontage OF 702 feet IN the ave-
nue.. OF So feet IA the street, and a rear line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
REALTY NOTES.

No plans Tor either new buildings or alterations
were filed either IN Manhattan or The Bronx yes
tercay.
A Ifndhein & CO. were the brokers IN the sale
q he block Of houses o. the northeast corner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
BUYS Lv0Low-sT. TENEMENT HOUSE.

The rutland & Whiting Company has sold 70
client OF Philip Slachetslzv No. So Iudlow-st. a
I'VE story tenement house. 25xS7 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
Country Property for Sale.

TVIEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE at a bargain
II GREAT south h5ay -onsiSns % acres choice
land yitb fruit and shade Beautiful dwelling
~ ? ra h-. q
barns outbuildngs Golf links near by Finest neigh
Is,~rocJ Long Island. prints Of
buildinTs and property can be seen oy applying 70
POTTER & PRICE.
PatchOgue Long Island.
Tight ROOM HOUSES, Rld--wood. y. J., 5000 to
Il AIandaIe S+.ts0 Paterson. 81 mpN,ve-
1-entS- $50 down. ACKERNAN. go West Broadway.
Franklin-42JG
NOR sAI.E-Fue granite CURRY and farm Tor sale
Il Ssvv-Yor. state only distance from
York City Apply 70 H. NJ BECRWITH LOO Greens
St Augusta. ga.
o. -nn Country House. containing II and
sNs1.,OItI. C1chere Large
- -.,tfrC houses
scr+s Vtatc ~ Great South Bay from plaza
'0'7 POTTER * PRICE Patchogus- Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MODERN BUSINESS BUILDING SOLD

John Il Berry has sold FOR Leon Wilmer tn
northwest corner OF Greene and Houston sts
modern seven-story mercantile building TO ellen
Of Edward {. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
For Both sexes-City.
TIE MILLER SCHOOL
1I3J Broadway. Cor o. 26-n S.
OPEN ALL SUMNER.

4 PHYSICAL CULTURE sAMsONIAN SYSTEM
- L-esr scientific method o. respiratory physical de-
Vehement Adopted Universities Perfect Cir
calaton beauty % form acquired OBESITY rheuna
affections successfully
treated Class private Instruction
PHYSICAL. CULTURE. S7) West Ii6-h-st-
IyRENCH ACADEMY. los East cSI-Beresr CParfss
II practicsI French. no advance Payment fss --ulsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
sRoAD-sT. BUILDING CHANGES HANDS.

John H Berry. IN conjunction with Edward C.
Williams has sold for William X Everden No los
Rroad-st.. northwest corner q Water-st-, a I've
story building, on a plot S-oX6s5X3lxsoz Feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
SALE OF LARGE WEST SIDE PLOT.

NJ Iorgenthau, jr-. & Co. have sold for Meyer
& Aronson plot l50xs9Ii feet on the north side OF
One y-secondst. 200 feet east OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Madison-ave and One-hundrei and twenty third
St 10 Gutwill'g Brothers and Of the sale Of No. s.
Fulton ana No. s. Ann-st 70 the Inter-Ryer Realty
and Construction Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
represented IN Little Adj. Of the People, N IN,
MARROW columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
Teachers Agency.

yIYfTF1 z MIRIAM COYRIERE ACiE-lrY. 80 shave.
Il New-York makes a specially ~ cousCentousiy
furnishing 10 parenfs o. good schools:
lessons tutors E0vsrusss s-Esisd tsbsase Lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
Real Estate Wanted.

I(FookIYN tenement property wanted Estate desires
ID invest q funds good paving
Prefer dealing with "a
anything taken. good 90 money be
shown. Give all particulars taxes etc. and address
EXECUTOR. Tribune Ofrco.
HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR BROOKLYN PROPERTY
II Give particulars. sac. charge.
g p TECSIyDW. Real Estate. - way. Bkiyu
I WANT buy n good paving rat In Brooslyn Must
a. lines 81 travel - Manhattan IN good
condition and bargain TO- cash. Please describe fully
stating location and all necessary particulars.
MEAN BUSINESS Box 75. Tribune Office.
VIII. BUY COTTAGE within 20 miles Of New-Yorz.
w or large build uE lot r. Box "a Tribune Branch
Cfs~- % Wet t25th s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

ProI. Bolley of the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station seems to fear that
many farmers will use immature and
badly shrunken wheat for seed. We
give the gist of a late article from his
pen for the North Dakota Farmer:
"This article is written to call the at
tention of those farmers who have
badly rusted grain to the fact that any
slight injury of seed grain such as
shrinking, whether due to being cut
too green, to rust or to frost, results
IN weak termination and first
growth. If bad weather prevails i'm.
mediately following seeding time, such
weak shriveled grain will be sure to
give a poor crop. Rust does not pro.
pagate by way of the seed grain. There
is thus no method of treating the seed
grain which will prevent the occur.
ence of rust in the crop. Because the
seed which one sows was grown upon
a rusted crop is also no sign that rust
will follow it's use. One need have
slight fear of rust from this cause but
it is certain that there may be great
loss to the farmers of the state in the
crop of 1905 if they do not make speci.
al provisions just at the time to secure
proper seed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,
October Meeting Of the 6urIeiqh
County Teachers Association Held
At StsrIinu.

October Meeting Of the 6urIeioh
County Teachers Association Held
At Sterling.
The October meeting of the Bur-
leigh County Teachers Association
was held at Sterling last Saturday
evening. There was a good attendance
seen in the case of Jules Maze, the
opened by a song, "Old Kentucky
Home" Following this came paper,
1.-THE Boy-In School and Out, pre-
sented by George Kahl This paper
was we'll written and contained much
food for thought. A discussion fol-
lowed in which many participated. A
solo by Mrs. Katharine v. King was
next enjoyed. A paper upon Home
lnfiuence-Its Value" was given by
Miss Estella Marvel, followed by
"America', which was sung by those
assembled. Miss Mabel Williams read
paper upon the subject, What Makes
a Teacher Valuable?" This paper
eASS"'ou AAnAy SOOu lucas concerning
the real value of teacher to each
and every pupil and provoked con-
siderable discussion. Following this
came duet sung by Mesdames King
and Kahl. which was thoroughly en-
joyed. Gilbert Hubbard and the Roy
crofters" was next upon the program
by Miss Idella Rodgers. Perhaps the
most enjoyable paper as to entertain
ment was the one read by Miss Harriet
Cotton. This paper gave most inter-
esting description of the st. Louis ex-
positions as seen by the writer few
weeks ago. + ,@s II. .. III.
Following this came the business
period in which some matters were
considered which pertained to the as
ISOLATION, after which Home, Sweet
Home" was sung and the audience dis
persed, feeling that the evening had
been well spent. Many OF those IN
attendance had driven ten miles or
more In order to be present. This In
5terest Of patrons Is greatly appreci-
ated by those having the ISOLATION
In charge. II 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

panions were marooned on an island
in the lake until Tuesday, when they
were taken off by party of hunters.
Knatt and two companions were on
an island shooting geese and in an
effort to recover wounded bird Knatt
fell from his boat and was drowned.
The boat drifted away and his COM
pandons were forced to remain on
the island until a party of hunters
touched on the island and rescued
them. The first news of the drowning
was learned from these men. The
body of Knatt has not been recovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
The 8ismarek Tribune,
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
10 any address in the United States or
canada, postage prepaid, SC per year; So for
six months; $1.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents
for six months; rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state established June IL,
1873. 1t has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub.
Gshed at the capital of the state it makes a
feature of state news, of ser1i-oficial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest.
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
attairs-political, social and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

All insurance policies on all classes
of fire risks in Litchf1eld have been
cancelled on account of the factional
fight between the law and order
leaguers and those running blind pigs
and their friends. Four bootleggers
have been indicted and now await
trial. The fight has become so bitter
that threats have been made, and the
large mercantile store of John Olsen
& Co. was fired and burned to the
ground last Thursday. Mr.. Olson has
taken an active part in trying to rid
the city of the undesirable element
that usually frequent such places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

Zimmerman of the Optic is lodged in
Jail on a charge of criminal libel. If
the plain speaking editor shall grow
cold in confinement or if the time
hang heavy on his hands. we suggest
that he warm and console himself with
a re-reading of the article for which
he has been arrested 1t will give
warmth to his feet and solace to his
soul. 1t is genuine hot stuff-right
from the pitch pot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

E. c. Tolley of Kenmare proposes to
stir up a little more interest in the
election in Ward county by giving a
free round trip ticket to the Worlds
Fair to the person guessing nearest
the number Of straight republican
votes cast in the coming election at
Ward county. If we are to believe
the two factions that are so bitterly
opposing each other up there, there
are no straight republicans in the
county, and this view of the matter
may simplify the guesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
STATE NEWS.

John G. Light has been appointed a.
postmaster 1T Center. Oliver County.
N. ~. vice J. ". Ktebert resi- ned. and
Laura j. Gilbert st Dakem, Emmons
county. n D, rice Eva Thorne, re-
signed.
Martin Kna1 of BinfUfd, -
drowned iii stump Lake about As mllees
from Lakota, Sunday and two codttiis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

E. B. Goss, the republicn candidate
for judge in the Eighth district has
sued the Bottineau Courant for $4,000
several papers in Ward county for
$4,000 for the same offense, it seems
particularly true up there that a
prophet is without honor in his own
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28

: The Forum observes regarding the
pure food law: Some time ago there
was a rumor that member of the
coming legislature would take up the
matter of changes in the pure food
law, SO as to make it "easier" for the
manufacturers and have the admins
tration of the law removed from under
DR.. Ladd. This matter has been care.
fully investigated and it is found that
this report was without foundation.
II any change is make it should be to
strengthen the law. The administra-
ton of this act, not only affect the
pocketbcok of every man in the state,
but it comes home still stronger by
its result on the health and consequent
happiness of every member of his fami-
ly. These poisons cannot be taken
into the system without injury. Keep
up the standard. The entire popula.
tion OF the state should be unit to
preserve all the advantages secured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-28
@5@iszzSiSSEatp
>sSIzJ

Two years ago the total vote of
North Dakota for governor was 5O,326,
the republican plurality being 14,O55.
-Four years ago the total vote of the
state was 57,769, the plurality for Nc
Kinley for president being 1872.
TWO years ago there were 1852 voting
precincts in the state, the average re-
publican plurality in each precinct be-
ing about 1872 votes. This year owing
to the rapid development of the west
ern and northern sections; of the state,
there are probably about 1900 voting
precincts. Four years ago, in the
presidential campaign, the average re-
publican plurality in the state was
about Is to the precinct. It is
likely that the popularity of
Theodore Roosevelt will increase
this average majority. Bad weather
only can prevent it. If the average is
1t this year the republican plurality
will be about $1,000. The total vote
ought to reach 10000. The republi-
cans will carry every county in the
state and if due vigilance is main
tanned until the polls close the COM
plexion of the next legislature will be
about 6 to 1 republican majority on
joint ballot, which will insure the re-
election of Hon. J. P. McCumber to
the United States senate, and leave in
the state senate a goodly number of
republican followers for the session of
1907, which selects a successor to
Senator HansbrOugh. =