davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
RsEEIADIMG sEIA ping SYSTEM.


Liberty Street and Ferry (tme from south Ferry
HEe minutes earlier than shown below.
I-sASSnOSs BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAICH
ny Nh0-zfO9 ttl5 Easton only. $40 a l.se.
s-4O 30 30 E2ston only) D. m Sundays z4a1
wILz<EsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4Oo 80 a m
S,9N p M sundays. q. a m. 1 p
LAakEM0OD. IAAkEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
DtfsNtGAT-zfO0. $40 a. m. zl 80 $40. 4 II
lakewood and Lakehurst Only). a5-OO. xsOs m
ATLANTIC CITY-.s 40 a. m. - 40 p. m
NINELAND AND BRIDGETON-z74.OO a ; D m.
LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE,
fOiNT PLEASANT. AND SEASHORE POINTS
q m, Sunday except Ocean Grove 800 a m, 400.
ATLANTIC HLDS., SEABRIGHT. MONMOUTH BCH,
EASE LONG BRASEH-4.O0 $50. $50. IN.
dSO. $50 (S5O AtlolNic Hlds. only. $50 =.
PHdLADELPHIA (FEADING TERSIINALD-.4. -. : 90.
+s SS SSS - @ fleS0 tl1o0 t1300. 100. 81 30.
p. -12-15 mdt ~ '' '
a4IB AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-425. $500 s1OoO
,55Z9O a m. 900. 4'4O0. 800. zoe f9. % D.
BALTIMoRE AND wAsHINGTON-sOo 1000. .12oo.
800. 500. - s1215-
kEIAADlNS,GG, HAFRIsBURG. PoTTSyILLE AND WILL
M Reading only, liS1OO. lIsi2O. t2 ;. m Read
ING PottsviIle, Harrisburg only. 400 10 90 D.
- ztrom Liberty Street only. sDaiy- fDaily except
sunday SSundays only. tParlOr ears only llVia Ia
ihS4ua- XSaturdays aExcept Saturdays.
2sI Is4 s FeEry south Ferry AstoE House.
70 Union Square West. 153 I25th St 27S west
!zz5th St. 20 Columbus Av. New York Court 81
80 sou tuIton St, Brooklyn; $50 Broadway, Williams
burg New York Transfer Co. calls for and Checks
baggage 10 destination.
- W; G. BESLER- C NJ BURT
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Feb. "a 4 p m.--COTTON-Spot-G busi-
ness done prices 10 points lower: miGding
fair 461d; good middlng 429d; middling: 41Td: low
ntddling. 4O5d; good ordinary &01d ordinary S.TSd
The sales OF the day 1900 bales. OF which 1000
Were cor speculation and export. and included
American Receipts bales, including Amer
Futures OPENED quiet and closed unsetted Amer
midiling. s c. February 4d; February March
Al: March and April I'd; April and May 4O2d May and
June, 404d: and July, 4O6d: July and August
07d August and September 4Osd; September Octo
41Od: October and November. 1Od: November and
December 4
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

COTDON-The cotton market was more active and
ed nervous ana irregular, being Influenced chiefly by
1900 to 5000 bales which allowed
te pretty thoroughly through the causing
EoeFaoe liquidation Of nearby longs before finally going
OS-k 70 pafLes who had ISSUED them, the
p end who seemed 10 have brokers around ring
Sosorb the sales OF smaller longs at the decline
circulation Of notices naturally had unsettln
steadier tone toward the close covering by early
AeeTs and renewal OF investment demand
point OF the session. The opened steady al de-
cline ot points March. but id2 points hizler on
iEteT months March sold DC the call OF de-
cine OF 40 points from the high point Monday
morning But the that the Interests believed
70 nave sent notices buying March
no taking II cor granted that would urorut
tiAs tan expected started bull market Inside
I me IIst ha-i hour March had up 10 38c and
atel hioIs we're from 70 II points higher. When
Iolnc however. that the circulating
sFeet houses forcing
s-Lts liquidation Withdrew win
-L4ealls ano Liverpool selling prices worked on 10
about the opening figures SuhseoIjerriy fio-s -
lIegUlar but toward the close when notices vye-e C
=. me way both here and in NeV-Oreans the gs. di5
1'Sa-s AT 4 net advance Of
go fees OF FUTURES We're estimated 400 600 bales
superintendent Kings weekly movement ic4lres Lei
sons follow. Port receipts. Il2 555 bales against
49, isst year, overland mills and Canada II az
eee-lst p 9-5 last year. Southern min rskings
M eE4ts- 5000 last year. Loss Of stock al interior
lo4s against 10 666 last year; brought into siebt
,.l @ Week. l5-loa, against l30 l9s bales lart go
as4Lst 64e2a55 las year. overland 10 mills and i,a
~ - asenzt 1900 last year; Southern mill tstljrFe
s--t- l-'-uUt against I278gO last wear. stoc, -
towns IN excess Gf September sos l2l agaipst
STeb last brought sight thus fer for
s+9i go against 20 s43 b~s lasL yes~ T1,e t1ai
~ "a lSJalF)f- The overland movement - r95iIs 20
- "a tr tals season incades correction aaditioa5 f
s rsge " contract prices in the market today
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

10 cA.s-Itlo cotee market fTTn No Rio, bS65O;
tA-Age - S2d; receipts, 5000 bags: shipments for
ne Ceu states 1000 bags: shipments for Europe 600
Laesi stock S550o0 bags SantosCoee market steady;
e average Santos $500: receipts 900 bags; stock
-. - nags sy y6aInhurg.Conee market opened TO
sco bass aevreCoffee market opened barely steady
= 70 tenc lower: at II m advanced Il franc: 8
n unchanged 20 4 franc lower: at $3.50 0 M declined
frBno; total sales, IS 600 bags.
Ihs statistical position OF Brazilian coffee Is as FOL
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Feb 24-FLOUR quiet WHEAT-spring dull;
No Northern. 81 2o34 CORN strong; No yellow 51tc:
mixed. safe. BARLEY and RYE unchanged
Chicago. Feb. 24-The leading ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
m PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER oF HON

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate the County NJ
New York NOTICE is hereoz given to all having
York, deceased to the same. vouchers
thereof subscribers. their place OF
the otnce OF Dougherty Olcott No
William Street Borough Of Manhattan City OF
New York. before the twenty-nrst day OF March
Dated York the seventeenth day OF
GEORGE .LEASK,
THOMAS II. HOAGLAND. (Executors
FREDERICK H BEACH,
DOUGHERTY. OLCOTT & TENNEY. Attorneys for Ex-
% William Street. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

t2ciange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
s4 slss doing; sales, 1900 bales; speculation and
~ ID yo american. HOO; receipts q. 600: Ameri-
go tn.ddIing upland, 4.l7d Futures opened quiet
~, liiis lower; closed unsettled. u points
Ar e5llers. Fshnary-Asrch and Marcl-Ap pTil 80
s6y-t1- 500. May- 4.04d June-July, 4.O6d
fe-slst- 407d August-S September OSd; September
400 4, October November and November December
slaich hegter-Yarus and cloths strong
~ cotton statement for the ended Fri
fsaflary =. 1905:
Asss,.,u. Bales.
sstpts az sii United States ports during the
................., 1883
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

LaCkawanna Railroad.
Leave New York foot Barclay and CHRISTOPHER Sts.
fS0O A. M.-For BnghaIntOn and Syracuse
$1,000 a M.-FOr Buffalo. Chicago and ST. Louis.
s14O p. M--F'or Buffalo and Chicago.
f400 p. M-FOr Scranton and Plymouth.
s6-1 10 =. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
sS45 p. M--For Buffalo. Syracuse Utica
900 A M--For Chicago-Sieepers open at Q P NJ
Tickets 149. t2s 11sS. 1884 Broadway. " Y: 339
ton St, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Excursions.
Steamboats,.

B % 9 U Cd IN AER AER f9ESEs ESSEss6. b.
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fsli River.
Leave Pier 49, n r.. foot Of Warren St. weekdays
only SEQ P. NJ Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM.
Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE. New London Leave Pier 40.
N r. foot OF Clarkson St weekdays only AZ SEQ p NJ
Steamers NEW HAMPSHIRE and CHES TER ".
CHAPLIN
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven, Hartford.
Springfield and the North Leave Pier % Z R. foot ot
Peek sin weekdays only AGO ?. NJ RICH
ARD PECK
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
.SUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON


Il Z ON OAt1JI4Il HUN.
- FRANK T FITZGERALD, a Surrogate of the
County OF New York Is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against JANE z. SIAAYBACK late ~
the County Of New York deceased 70 present the
thereof to the subscriber,
transacting business the oice Of Edward Godschilr
ESQ. attorney, so Broadway Borough Of Man
haitian in the city Of New York, the SOth
day March next.
Dated New York, the 23d day September 1904
JOHN d. SI4AYBACK Executor
EDWARD GOLDSCHMIDT, Attorney for Executor so
Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
SuTogates Notices.
issuance OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
= Frank 7. Fitzgerald Surrogate the County OF
New Notice is hereby given all
New YORK deceased to pesent the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber at its place Of tansactng bust
City of New York before the 18th day June
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Wan street Manhattan New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank d Eitzgsrqa sqETOs9te q the GSuRy OF
claims against H. Sleocks late Of the County Of
New York. deceased to present the with vouchers
at the office Of FIedsFsk % seuthw0Esh No IS
Dated New Y0 EVH ne 12'9 faE q N9gemSsT 1sS4
FREDERICK A. SOUTHWORTH, Attorney Adminis-
tratrix, 6s William Street Borough OF Manhattan. New
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the County OF
New York. nots is hereby fyen to all persons hay-
Of New York, deceased, 70 present the same with
we'll No. 40 Wall Street in the City OF New York on
Dated New York, the eighth day Of September. 1904
ROBERT NJ. MILBANK,
Sullivan & Cromwell. Attorneys for Executors. 10 Wan
Street New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank Eitzgsrq%ld % sgEF9sate Eo Il Of q the County
claims against Gustav h SAINT, also called sat
late OF nS Sers thereon to- the subscrSsP present the
place of transactng business at the ohce OF Eugene
haitian in The city OF New before the ars.
'AE dated M New New York the asth day OF August 1904
ALBEIT r, sAFFT.
Street Manhattan New York City. % wan
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

-. owing the total net receipts Of cotton al
slnce September ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-05
NEW LIGHT PLANT.
Topeka Men Would Compete With the
Edison.

a company headed by Topeka men
and financed by the same to the ex-
tent of 100000 is the proposition
which Emmett E. Roudebush has in
making an offer to the city council for
the purchase of the city electric light
plant
81 believe there is room enough here
for another electric light company. 1
for the town. said Mr.. Roudebush.
THE present company has all the busi-
ness it cares to handle or at least that
is the attitude they seem to take with
reference TO it. for 1 have tried to get
them. tes wire my house out in PotWin
for some time past and they have al
ways met it with an excuse. They are
only one block removed now with their
line. This street railway power busi-
ness in itself is a big thing. The men
that 1 have interested in the PROPOSE
ton are all Topeka people and if the
sale can be carried successfully
/ through with the city, we will expend
something like 100000 in increasing
the plant and making it possible to
| take care of commercial lighting. 1
| feel too that we can furnish the city
with its electric lights at consider
ably below the cost with which the
| city is now assessed I don't know
whether we would leave the plant re-
main where it is or remove it if we
secured possession. You can say this
much though and that is that our rate
III WOulQ De as
low as the Edison company's franchise
calls for and probably lower. We
would like to have a franchise ordi-
nance along the lines laid down in the
| Edison franchise. I don't know if it
is possible for the city to sell the plant
! or not without referring it to a vote
OF the people. I believe in course of
time that the electric light busine ess
would develop to such an extent that
we would be doing heavy end of the
commercial business in the city,
The offer for sale has been sub
mitted to the gas and electric lights
committee. The committee consists of
Councilmen Hughes, Simms and Holli-
| day.
Superintendent MaunselI of the Edi-
son company stated that he had no in
umation that a new company was en-
deavoring to enter the field.
Il think that the city would get
falrer price for their plant. if they let
US figure on purchasing it rather than
the Edison company" said Roudebush.
They haven't got much use for the
plant while we have. We haven't any
machinery and we can utilize the
plant"
Topeka doesn't want to take a step
backward and abandon the city light
ing plant especially when it has been
a decided success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-05
KANSAS WOMAN BAND.
Makes Hit in Naval Veterans Parade
at Denver.

Denver, Sept. 5.-A parade of naval
veterans, accompanied by regular
troops from Fort Logan and local mill
itary organizations, today was the first
spectacular feature of the thirty-ninth
encampment of the G. A. r. The
weather was cool and all conditions
were favorable for marching.
Several thousand persons partici-
pated and the parade continued for
nearly two hours. Next to the vet
Grams the ladies' band from Parsons,
Kas., and the uniformed band and
military company made UP of boys
from the state industrial school at
Golden, Colo, received the greatest
ovations. The Mexican war veterans,
four in number, who rode in carriages,
and the union survivors of southern
prisons were cheered to the echo, and
old soldiers who were viewing the pa
rade from the sidewalks ran out all
along the line to shake the hands of
the veterans of '48.
Gen. Henry White, of Indiana, Pa,
historian of the National Association
thrown from his horse, which reared
at the approach of an aide to the
marshal of the parade. He fell heav-
lily to the pavement, but insisted on
being allowed to continue in the pa
rade. The general was carried to a
dressing station and a cut on his left
leg dressed. He was not seriously
hurt.
Veterans of Shiloh made the day
memorable by organizing national
society. Features of the days festivi-
ties were cowboy exhibitions, Indian
dances and band concerts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-05

Hezekiah Butterworth was an au-
thor of note and served as assistant
editor of the Youths Companion
Warren, r. L, December %, 1899. He
had the advantages of a common
school education and extensive travels
in the United States, Europe, Canada,
South America, and Cuba. He wrote
many volumes of Zigzag Journeys and
other works under the titles of '-Great
Composers" 1.-The Knight of Liberty"
I'm the Boyhood of Lincoln THE
Patriot Schoolmaster,' ''Songs of His
tory Poems for Christmas Easter
and New Year ''In Old New Eng
land" Popular History of South
America - "a New England Miracle"
and others. Mr.. Butterworth wrote
many juvenile books. He was also
well known as a platform lecturer on
literature, travel, child training and
hymnology. OF late years he made
his home in Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-05
ELEVEN NEW CASES.
Cholera Appears to Have Firm Foot
ing in Germany.

Berlin, Sept. 5.-An official bulletin
just issued announces that from noon
yesterday to noon today IL fresh cases
of cholera and one death have been re-
ported, making a total of II cases and
"a deaths.
Bromberg, Prussia, Sept. 5.-Cholera
has appeared among the convicts in
the penitentiary at Krone, on the
Brahe. One certain case and six sus-
pected cases have been reported.
Steiglitzdorf, Prussia, Sept. 5.-One
new case of cholera has been reported
here.
Schleusenau. Prussia, Sept. 5.-One
death from cholera has occurred here.
Bremen, Sept. Six additional
medical inspectors have been appoint
ed for work among the emigrants-
Rastenburg, East Prussia, Sept. D.
One new case of cholera was reported
here today.
Warsaw, Sept. 5.--No cases of
cholera have occurred in Russian
Poland and the opinion here is that
the disease started in Germany. The
Russian authorities have ordered a
strict disinfection of the baggage and
and passengers and trains arriving at
the frontier station at Alexandroff and
at all the frontier custom houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-05
BIG TRUST DEED.
Edison Company Files One for Over
Million Dollars.

One of the largest deeds of trust
ever filed in the office of the register
of deeds of Shawnee county was filed
this morning. 1t is a trust deed filed
by the Topeka Edison company to the
American Savings bank and Frank H.
Jones as trustee for S1,250,000. Back
of this story is the purchase of the
electric light. heating and power plant
by Mr.. L. E. Myers of the Topeka Rail-
way company. Mr.. Myers found that
it would be necessary to get possession
of the plant so that the cost of the
power feature of the operating of the
car lines of the company might be re-
duced to a minimum. The bonds,
1850 in number. of $1,000 denomina-
ton, have already been disposed of in
the east and some of the contemplated
improvements are now in course of
construction. The plant will prac-
tically be rebuilt, more land will be
purchased and a great many other i'm
provements will be undertaken at
once.
Mr.. T. F. Doran, who is looking
after the interests of Mr.. Myers in this
city, said: There is not much to be
said at this time about the matter.
This money has been borrowed and will
every cent of it be expended in re-
building, equipping and operating the
lighting and power plant of the COM
pany in this city. The power house
will probably be rebuilt entirely; at any
rate it will be enlarged and machin-
cry powerful enough 10 ngnt city or
many times the size of Topeka will be
installed. Mr.. Myers intends to make
just such Improvements in the electric
lighting of the city as he has in the
street car system and any other i'm
provement that a judicial expenditure
of money will make will be given to
Topeka. Mr.. Myers intends to see
that Topeka becomes a rival to Den
yer. which is known as the best lighted
city in the world. Wires will be
strung to the outlying districts of the
city and all who want to use electricity
for lighting can be accommodated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-05
YANKEE GIRL WON.
In Race of Jinrikshas Pulled by Prom
inent Englishmen.

Hong Kong. Sept. 5.-At noon to-
gay secretary Taft and Major General
Gorbln were entertained at luncheon
py the commanding officer of the
troops here. This afternoon the
Raclng club gave a special entertain
ment. The contestants in one race
We're leading American and English
Iaales, who were pulled in rick
snas by prominent Englishmen. The
winner was Miss Alice Langhorne. of
Washington, d. C.
Early in the evening there was
parade of British and Indian troops.
and at night a brilliant ball was given
oy the Hong Kong club. Previous to
this ball, Governor Nathan gave a
dinner to the entire party at the gov
eminent house, which was the most
gorgeous social affair in the history of
the settlement.
The steamer Korea will sail at
O'Clock and the transport Logan at
daylight on Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-05
OFFICIAL BUSINESS.
Begins With Selection of New Vice
Commander by G. A. r.

Denver, Sept. 5.-The first official
business of the thirty ninth national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic was transacted, when the ma
tional council of administration met and
selected e. B. Stillings, of Boston, for
the office of junior vice commander-in-
chief, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Chief Wilmon
w. Blackmar and the promotion there
by of the two officials below him in
line.
The council also approved the work
of it's executive committee performed
during the interim since the last en-
campment, and audited the accounts.
The account of the official visit of Com
mander- rim Chief Blackmar upon the re-
ception rendered his party by General
George w. Cook, chairman of the local
executive committee, in which the lat
ter is characterized as a host with a
bigger heart than all Others" was made
public by the national council for the
fret time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-05
Chicago Packers Ask and OBJ
tain a Continuance.
Hearing of Antitrust Case Set
For September IS.
WILL BE PLEAD THEN.
Attorney General In Doubt
About Their Intentions.
They Are Expected to Ask For
an Injunction.

Chicago Sept 5.-Government
prosecution of Chicago packers for
violation of the antitrust laws was
scheduled to begin today but instead
there was delay. On motion of At
torney Miller, representing the pack
ers, the hearing of the case was post
poned till September IS.
The court room in the new federal
building was filed with lawyers and
spectators. United States District
Judge Humphrey presided. Attorney
General Moody, with District Attorney
Morrison, Assistant Attorney General
Pagin and Assistant District Attorney
Elwood, occupied one table, while At
torney Miller and his associate counsel
seated themselves at another At
torney Morrison announced to the
court that the packers had been
notified to plead and that their counsel
was present for that purpose. At
torney Miller then rose and said:
THE district attorney has given me
notice as well as the defendants to
plead here today The notice came on
Friday. Saturday was practically a
holiday and Monday being Labor day
we could do nothing. 1t is still vaca-
ton season and many of the defend
ants are away as well as some of the
attorneys and We now ask that the
government do not press the matter of
the motion to plead until Monday,
september 1 8. At that time every one
viii have returned and the courts
will be open. 1 hope that counsel will
agree to the postponement and will
ask nothing further l presume the
defendants will take some action
which will precede the matter Of
pleading.
They might move to quash the in
dictments, enter a plea in abatement,
or proceed by demurrer to the indict-
ments. We have not yet definitely set
tied what action to take and in view of
this unsettled condition we ask that the
matter be continued until the 18th"
The request of counsel is not unsat-
1sfactory or unreasonable, said District
Attorney MORRISON "and the govern
ment is satisfied
Let it 50 be ordered replied Judge
Humphrey. The matter of pleading
is continued until September 49,
The attorney general was reticent in
Speaking of the matter but declared
that he is not desirous of putting the
packers to any inconvenience. Il do
not know, of course, what the packers
intend to do. between now and Septem-
Der 49, said he, but the government
will push the cases as rapidly as possi-
be and still consistently and without
prejudice
The attorney general may send other
assistants to the district attorney when
the case comes to trial Each of the 81
packers and probably the five corpora
tions will be represented by individual
counsel.
It was stated authoritatively that
within ten days Attorney Miller and his
associates will apply to the federal cir
cult or appellate court for an injunc-
tion restraining the government from
prosecuting the defendants for con-
spiracy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-05
BRADLEY is OUT OF IT.
A Friend Says Consumption Is His
Great Trouble.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 5.-Bill Bradley,
Cleveland's star third baseman. is not
likely ever to play ball again. This is
the information given out by close
friends of the great player. Tubercu-
losis has finally downed him and there
is little hope here among those who
know his condition that he will ever be
able to resume his station with the
Maps.
Every effort is being made here to
suppress the facts concerning Bradleys
actual condition. The player has been
sent to a sanitarium at Geneva o., to
give him absolute quiet and to prevent
his condition becoming generally known.
Bradley has suffered several henor-
rhages, it is said, one or two of them
having been in his stomach. This led
to the statement being given out that it
is dysentery that has put him out of
the game, but a close personal friend
of the player said last night:
There is nothing in the world the
matter with Bradley except consump-
ton. That's all. but its quite enough
and we have practically no hope of ever
seeing him on the diamond in action
again. He may have temporary i'm
provement, with the hectic flush OF
health so common in this dread disease,
and during it get out and play bit,
but it can't last long. Bill Bradley is
doomed unless he gets out of this sec
ton of the country without delay.