davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Aug. Is, 1904

Steamer Aurarda CED. DOW, Liverpool August ard
Queenstown the Cunard Steamship Company.
Limited with $50 cabin and so steeyage passengers
Incse. Arrived AT the bar at | :05 4.
steamer HalizJnes (Rrl. Nermucn. Liverpool August
to Barber & Co. in ballast Arrived the Bar
n
Steamer Drtc) Peters Rotterdam August
g. Phillip Rup-echt. In taliast. at
5:26 a. m.
Steamer Fricaa Ger, Ruhle Bordeaux August = TO
Punch. edge Dc Co., With mdse, Arrived the n
steamer bordeaux G'r, Dclsno- flavre August c. TO
the Compania Generate Transd tlautique :ndse
rived the Bar b:2U "A
steamer Ras lssa tBr). ponett. IL Shanghai
70. Annoy 80 Hong Kong June >. Singapore l5 Port
sad y, ana Malta -. the American and Asatic
Steainshp Company. with mdse Arrived a the Bar
steamer Uier (Nor) Larsen Demerara August 2 and
BaKoQdos D 10 l. 4 = Armstrong with pa ssengers
ana sugar Arrived AT the Bar 5:i5 M
steamer jamestown Catherine Newport ga6
N0ftoiA me Old Dominion Steamship viii
indse. l@tt quarantine at 1:13 IN
S,tei,aer Monroe, Hulphers. Newport News Nor
lolA, 70 tHe pid Dominion Steamship Company. with
passengers and Ipdse. Left AT n m
steamer Planet Venus (Br) Baltimore
l6 to Norton Son. in ballast. Wli load for India
steamer Tallahassee. Johnson Boston TO the Ocean
a!e company. with mdsc Passed Fire Island
Steamer Pretoria teiett- schrotter. Hamburg August
Houiokhe ana Dover =. the Hamburg American the
with passengers and icdse Fire Island at D:A2
y m. '- - 49,
sandy Hook ]. Aug IS. 600 m-w!nd north~ est
moderate breeze clear.
SAILED.
steamers La TouraIn. Havr. Hamburg tt;er1
Hamburg Via Plymouth and Cherhours: New YORK,
Gha-leitoh ana lack sonvis p~ut.ealsaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

'Tip-Top.'
What else could we call an
umbrella that's made of the best OF
everything.
Frames from the most famous
English maker: silk that all silk and
pure dye: handles of finest natural
fuIze and box.
s..
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway Warren
opposite City Hall -
$40 Rroc iyYav cor 18th fill orders
and lac to l4S 18th Ave. by mall
leCO Broadway, cor sd,
- West 3Gd St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday:
WILLIAM II. n. and MELBOURNE NORTH. forming
the Of NORTH BROTHERS. contractors Nos T. ga
and 1.226 Southern Boulevard The liabilities are given
900 OF the total indebtedness
SOS 5i3 secured. The principal creditors George
Lyons No 844 hundred and forty fifth
st. 5000 secured by o realty Simpson
One-hundred and forty-nink st. Thomas
J Pearinan, bermuda, S. 600 secured by realty
gage; 2 Roberts. No. - William st. 81 coo secured
P J. Kane. No 70l First 81. 73S- The
estate at Simpson Place and East One-hun
the equity OF which is valued
5000
An Involuntary petition was filed against HYMAN
BRADY and LOUIS EISENBERG. composing the frm
Brady EsenberE cloa<s and suits, No. 332
st. by Abrams fDolinsky. other creditors
VI claims sggregating s561 Payment preferences
amounting 81 900 Is complained of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The report that Senator McCarren is or has been
interested IN Dreamand denied by William II.
Reynolds. president of Dreamland. last evening in
a formal statement.
Members of the Tammany organization in TIE
XIVth Assembly District, OF which Commissioner
Oakley is the leader will give their annual outing
next Monday at Witzels Point View Island. College
Point, Long Island.
The Lincoln Republican Club Of the XVIII As
sembly District held its midsummer nights fes-
tival last night at Cosmopolitan Park and Casino.
There about one thousand persons present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
OCEAN RATES CUT ANEW.
Reductions 1nncuRced by Wercan-
tile Marine Company.

Further reductions IN first class eastbornd rates
were announced yesterday afternoon by the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company. and the Ger,
man lines expected 80 follow suit By the end Oh
the week With the large subsidy recently granted
b.; the British gCvernme.t 10 inc Cunard company
Il is expected that the company viii follow up
i,s now policy OF lighting the interests combined
AGAINST il by their oNa methods meeting cut by
Following the announcement by tire Morgan pool
OF its essfbound came a dispatch from Liver
pool telling of q from nifty to thiTty shlliSs
in the steerage rate 20 Boston. The American line
has aircady 81; is .hi-d class fare from Liver
pool 20 Philadelphia TO $50
INC cat q. the rate. corning a. this time
o. yea does rot such 4 loss TO the steam
snip lines as would appear on he surface. The
passenger accommodations Oh most Of tire steam
.rs easthollnd have been booked for some time
;ncst Of tho passengers having purchased return
sicsets The summer season, AS IaT as the east
hound traffic IS concerned. IS practically over and
n. rates now announced mean practically that the
winter schedule of rates has been put in operation
O. few weeks earlier than usual
The most serious aspect OF the rate war oet"een
,ba c,,nard people and the Continental and Nor
ssn pools is the cut in cabin rates by tho cUnard
N sboys that the Cunard people now IL the
fight 10 stay and that one of the most expensive
of rate wars is about TO begin IN grim earnest
IL 1, now the Eunard against the field, and with
it's huge subsidy and its contract with the Austro-
Hungarian government, which precipitated The
present fight no heavy odds win be laiG against
the British company.
The American officials OF the international Aler-
camille Marine Company were IN consultation yes
ierday morning prior TO their receipt OF the mes
sage from London authorizing them 10 cut rates.
AS a result of the various reductions passengers
may now go Europe second class for what 1t
formerly cost TO 20 third class. and first class
passage will cost little more than did a second
class. Not AL tie cabins IN the first and second
class divisions will available the rates.
most Of them being still sold the former rate.
The C7lnsrd circular announcing the cut OF
Wednesday says: 'At the rates limited
number of berths will be available by each steam
ship
TIE minimum sastbound rates announced yes
serday the White Star boats by the Internal
sioYaI Mercantile Marine follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY

1for orders); Monterey Mexico: BIuefelds
Baltnce Hindoo tt3r), HUI: Goldsboro, Philadelphia
Niagara Vera Tampico, towing fighter Nenecia
for cruz tand anchored outside the bar At M
TraVe Bremen: Parma tirI. st Thomas Barbados
Deneara Procda (ItaD. rtinique Barbados, ETC.
Princess Norfolk Newport News: ~ sud.
Galveston; CITY of Columbus Savannah; Harry Lucler
barh PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
SARATOGA BANK RESUMES.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-The First National Rank
OF Saratoga Springs. y. Y. which suspended "a s.
ment and placed In the hands OF a receiver o.,
June q 1907. has been restored 10 solveucy and
resumed business today active national
banking association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

London. Aug. 1.-THE CunaId Line officials per-
sistenGy decline 10 furnish any information re-
ssrdinE their latest cut in esstbound rates. The
Write StE- Zine intends bs content al present
with meeting the attack by corresponding cut in
second cabin rates No change will be made i'm
nlediatsly n saloon rates
IL is anticipated that other lines in the American
service will meet the cut in eastward passages.
The Canadian lines, it Is asserted expect 20 main
tain the existing rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
c., r. a. co. BUYS BIG COAL FIELDS

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU~E.l
Austin. Tex. Aug is-The Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company has purchased the extensive coal
fields near Carthage. y. NJ. The company will build
a railroad its property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

ADVERT SENENTS ar5 .u5s--fp;iars sor n. 7~ss
received az their Uptown Office. No 500 Rroads.s'
netween SSth and SIth SITS, u1cil . o'clock ? n a.
iisensns received az the following branch a.
lar once rates until : C'ClOck p viz "a sfhses
5. cor. 23d ST.: 15S 6;h- ave cor Iot5-s- 90 -
iiIh,st.: 90 Wcs- 42dst between Tth and sh ave-
- W est l23th ST.: 1SSS 81 ave. between 18th ana m
s ss' tV-9 % ave- near 6ist 1IOs 1st-ave ma
s'th- st; 100 East 125thst Trenlont-ave $50 -
ave. near 41stst.. 554 3d-ave: 90 BIeeckers s5
Bleecker-st - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

II equally extensive cuts made under the
regular winter echedule-and 1t is more than pos
sibe that they will be Representations
nay equal those that prevailed in the fight be-
tween tia Belfast-Lsverpool packets when
Line to seoure the trade Of its rival offered deck
passage free The other. TO De outdone. Of
fersd shilling and bottle of rum in addition to
the free passage, and won out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s65 Moon rises a Moon axe q
HIGH WATER.
M.-Sandy Hook i:s5 Island 2.IsIHeli Ga II
7 M.-Ssndy Hook Pa Gov Island 3.5o He'll Gate ! 10
The oasis., 1904-02-06
4 Popular Music House.

When in Phoenix one day last week TIE OASIS man paid visit to the well known music dealer, Mir. A. Redewill, who has sold many pianos and other instru- ments in Arizona and Sonora. The firm name is A. Redewill x Sons, and the house has been esta 5lished nearly quarter of century. The extensive warerooms are filled with pianos, organs, and all kinds of musical instruments, and the sheet music department is q decidedly attractive feature of the establish ment. Mir. Redewill has travelled throughout Arizona more than twenty years, and there is not a town or mining camp he has not wis ited, leaving in all many standard and well known instruments for which he is agent. He has also visited the most important points in Sonora, where he has placed many fine instruments. He is very popular and thoroughly liked on account of the probity and fair ness of his dealings and the uni versal satisfaction given by his wares. The gentleman, has re- gently completed a very successful business visit in Sonora.
The oasis., 1904-02-06

Saturday, Feb. 6, 1904.

was much more difficult and dan gerous than opening new ground. Yet since January 2Sth, 1903, they have cleaned $50 feet of old work in the drifts, run the north drift 150 feet in further, in virgin ground, extended the south drift 100 feet in new ground, have sunk a winze sixty feet deep in the north drift, another the same depth in the south drift, have con nected the north drift with the bottom of the inclined shaft, which was down only 150 feet, have run the npraise and drift north from the inclined shaft, have added 335 feet to the crosscut toward the "Tarasca vein," in ore. That is a good record for one years work. The
 FACILITIES FOR OPERATION are all that could be asked At Realito, six miles to the east, the company have valuable water privileges. With erection of mill for ore reduction, pump and pipe line would supply all the water re- quired. Wood for all purposes is abundant in the vicinity and cheap.
 The company's holdings include about 120 acres, embracing many different claims among others "La Carreha" tor "Tarasca") :El Ubarbo" ''Hermosillo" La Nina tura" "Llano" and others.
 The officers of the company are: Hugo Reichenbach, president; Her. man s. Martin, secretary; Robert Barnett, superintendent; F. P. Goddard director
The oasis., 1904-02-06
Show Their Appreciation

The following letter speaks for it. self:
 NoGALEs, Ariz., Feb. 3, 1904. Dr. A. A. Doherty,
 Fire Department
 Nogales, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 Enclosed you will find check for $10000 U. s. Cy. for the use of the Fire Department. At the same time in the name of the Banco de Sonora, 1 wish to ex press through you our gratitude for the great service rendered us last Saturday.
 Yours Very Truly,
 M Mascarefias,
 Director.
The oasis., 1904-02-06

REPUBLIC OF M EAiCO,
 STATE OF SONORA, 7 ss. District of Guaymas.
 On this 29th day Of December in the year one thousand nine hundred and three, before me Franz NJ. Crocker, Consular Agent of the United States in and for the District of Quay mas Mexico, personally appeared Charles D. Taylor. known to me 10 be the same person strument. and he duly acknowledged Co me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in Guaymas. Mexico, the day and year in this certificate first above written
 FRANK M CRocKER, SeaD Consular Agent of the '. $. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss County of Santa Cruz 3D. Before me- Phil Herold a Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Eben L. Crowel, Edward W. Amsden, H Tup- per Sanders and E. II Evans, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal Of office this 2nd day of January, A. D. l9(4.
 PHIL HERoLD,
 Notary Public. (Ay commission expires March 2s, 19O4J
 (sea
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of Santa Cruz.
 hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request of E. W. Amsdeny Jan. {, A. D. 1901, att m., Book 8 Miscellaneous Records, pages 800, 50l, 502 503. and year aforesaid.
 PHIL HERoLD,
 County Recorder. First publication January 23 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
CITY couRr CASES.

Tn connection with the stabbing of Max Karlschmidt tho night after Thanksgiving during 8 saloon brawl Detectives Ward and Daley have ar rested Andrea Climaloi and zito Ka- 5chillo as being implicated in the affair. Both men were arraigned before the city court yesterday morning and were remanded until tomorrow morning.
 Andrew and Peter Cast of PA Wall lace street, charged with mutual breach .of the peace, were remanded until De- cember 3.
 Judgment was suspended in the cases of Frank Kania and Anton Ostapienski, charged with trespassing on railroad property on the recommendation of the probation officer in whose custody they have been since their arrest.
 John Phillesd and Morris Schiller were before the court charged with begging. Schiller could not give a very clear account of his past actions claiming that he came here from New Britain. He was given ten days in jail. Philleski claimed that he had $70 de- posted with a friend and was remand ed until January 2, nisi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
ENGINEER ON. STAND.

The Fidelity Deposit company and the Eastern Brick Paving company. which are being sued by the city to recover $12,0Oo in the superior court, yesterday placed on the stand an ex- pert, Walter J. Rice, a civil engineer, of Cleveland, to show that the paving in East Chapel street near Commerce street was subjected to q great deal of traffic. He said that the pavement was faulty in construction and that it's in spection was also faulty. He thought that the traffic at this point was unus- ually heavy, and that that had con- tributed somewhat to the imperfection of the work. Corporation Counsel Daggett closely questioned him as to tho alleged heavy travel at the point named, and asked for compari- sons with the travel in other cities. MT. Rice could not say as to this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
oBITuARY NOTES.
Death of Sergeant Grant of 12th c. ys
 Afterward. n Captain.

Sheldon J. Grant, resident of South Windsor, and who represented that town in the general assembly in 1880, as a republican, died suddenly in Mid dletOwn on Monday, aged seventy-hve years.
 MT. Grant was a descendant in the eighth generation of Matthew Grant, who sailed from England in 1630, and who was one of the first settlers of Windsor. He enlisted in the civil war and, went to the front as sergeant in Company H, Twelfth c. V. He was made captain later in a colored regi- ment, in which he served until the close of the war. He married Miss Harriet K. Morgan in 1867, and. with four chill dren, survives him. The children are Judge Ralph M. Grant, Arthur s. Grant, Miss Carrie L. Grant and Mrs. Minnie Scott.
 Since his return from the war MT, Grant had lived in Mapping. For more than twenty years he was regis trar of voters in South Windsor. He was also member of the school board, the Methodist church, and for over thir- ty years was on the board of trustees of the church in Mapping and was it's choir leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
. WALLINGFoRD.

Rev. J. H. Holden of Meriden off,. ciated at the funeral of Timothy Woo finder Wednesday afternoon from the house on North Cherry street, with burial, in Walnut Grove cemetery in. Meriden.
 Miss Gertrude Hull, who has been the guest of her brother, Anthony w. Hull, has returned to Deep River. E Under the auspices of the Woman's s club Miss Grace Hamilton, secretary of the Society of Women Workers, will give lecture at the lecture room of the public library next Monday after noon at o'clock. This lecture will fol- low the regular meeting of the Walling- ford Sunshine society. Roy Hall, son of Liveryman Allen Hall was thrown from horse on Gen. ter street Wednesday afternoon and badly shaken up.
 Letter Carrier Thomas M. Brennan, who has been confined to his house for the past week with a severe cold, was able to resume his duties yesterday morning.
 Philip Fink, paper manufacturer of Stuttgart, Germany, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Weiland, POI South Whittlesey avenue. MT. Fink is on his way home after an extended trip to St. Louis, where he spent two weeks@at-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
IN FOY AUDITORIUM.
FRIENDS OF RUSSIAN POLITICAL
 FREEDOM MEET.

Address by Prof. William Lyon Phelps
 --Fine Musical Programme Rendered
 Mrs. scheben and Miss odenkirchen
 Warmly Received Large,
 There was a large attendance at the concert attended by friends of Rus sian political freedom last evening, which was held in3the Foy auditorium.
 The movement for the aid of Russian political exiles has been well organized in this country, the national headquar- ters being in New York city. New Ha- ven, in common with many other cities of the United States, is under taking to raise funds for that worthy end, and the initial concert last even ing merited the large patronage it re- ceived.
 Professor William Lyon Phelps de- livered a spirited address, setting forth the object of the meeting, and saying during the course of his address that Russia was like a young giant who was just beginning to find its strength and was searching out for liberty.
 There was an excellent musical pros gramme, the work of Mrs. Margaret Scheben, soprano, of this city, being es- pecially fine, her solo work being both in French and German. Miss Veronica Odenkirchen, pianist, also of this city, was very warmly received, as was in fact the entire programme from be- ginning to end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
Itching, scaIy and GTVstst
 WIb tess of Han
Speedily Cured bl Gutleura
 Soap and Ointment
When EVsry Other Remedy and
 Physicians Fail

Warm shampoos with Cuticura 6oag and light dressings of Cuticura. the great skin cure, at once stop falling hair, remove crusts. scales and dan druf. soothe irritatsd. itching surfaces. destroy hair parasites stimulate shs hals follicles. loosen Shs scalp skin. supply the roots with energy and nour. ishment, and make the halr grow apon . sweet, healthy scalr whet An elss fails.
 Millions oi shs worlds best peopls use cuticurs Soap, assisted oJ Cua. eura Ointment, the great skiH cure, foi preserving. purifying Anc beautifyins the skin. for cleansing the scalp oi crusts. scales and dandruA, and the stop ping or falling hair fol softening whitening and soothing red. rough and sore hands. for baby rashes, stchinga and cha6ngs. for annoying limitations and lnfiammations, or too free or ofen sivs precipitation, for ulcerAtive weak nesses. and many Rntiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves 70 women, as well es for all the purposes of the toilet bath and nursery.
 Complete treatment for svery hu. mour. consisting of Cutlcurs Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticurs Ointment to heal lhe skin. and Cuticura Resolvens Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, may now be had for ne dollar. A single sci Is often sufficient to cure the most torturtng, dishguring. itching, burning and scaly humours, ecsemas, rashes and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else falls.
 Sold throughout the wusid. Cutisun Resolyeus, %. Qn form of Chocolate Coated Ps 26s per vial cf 0oA oinimeEs sec., soap, Be. DeRo.s London Charter Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, acls Propnsten.
 Nz-Ssnd tog Hos sa Cars Every HSmeHh"
 s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02
SLAUGHTER HousB PETITION.

Committee on Ordinances Hold Public
 Hearing and Listen to Applicants
 The committee on ordinances held a public hearing in city hall last evening for the purpose of giving 8 number of the Jewish residents of the town a chance to be heard in reference to the granting of a permit to erect a slaugh- ter house on Oak street for the rabbis. All the meats and fowls which are eat en by the followers of the Jewish faith must be killed under the direction of the rabbis, and at the present time there is no suitable place for the work to be done. The ordinances prohibit the killing of even a chicken within the city limits unless it be directly for the owners own use.
 A prominent butcher in speaking of the matter last evening said that this law was being violated every day by the various butchers about the city who are killing chickens in their back yards and elsewhere, but he said that there were never any prosecutions for it and he did not think that any of the butchers who were doing this realized that they were violating the law.
 A number of citizens were heard in favor of the granting of the license, after which the committee went into executive session to consider the mat ter. They stated afterwards that they had not arrived at any decision, but would do so and report the same at the next meeting of the board of aldermen, which is to be held in city hall next Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-02

mated borough officers. George E.. Bailey presided and Charles Lomas was clerk.
 c. O'Connell was nominated for ward en and Harry E. Nettleton, James B. Smith, Frederick A. Jackson. Albert seabold, and S. Butterfield were nom- mated for burgesses. Henry F. Spen- cer was nominated for clerk and James c. Hyde was nominated for treasurer, and Henry c. Higgins was nominated for tax collector. Arthur A. Benham and Edward c. Mansfield were nomin- ated as assessors and James H. Rey- holds was nominated as auditor. Will liam A. Futile was nominated as bail if.
 There was a borough committee ap- pointed of which John W. Warner is chairman.