davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26

chrysanthemums, etc, for cut flowers during the winter.
 Vegetable growing as speciality is more profitable near the larger cities. Cities ranging in size from 25,Oo0 in population upward are the ones which should be considered in this connec- tion.
 In this work larger areas of land are required From one to five acres will answer the purpose, but for a larger business ten acres or even as many as 20 acres may be necessary. The nature and character of the soil play an i'm. portant part, and the grower should be in situation 10 control the soil so far as possible; that is. he should not be SO placed as to have to purchase his soil, which is an expensive item in It. self, as this takes out of his hands 10 a certain extent the possibility of con. trolling conditions. In the growth of such crops a quick. early-maturing soil Is absolutely essential By this is meant a soil readily adaptable 10 eulti vation. that contains comparatively little clay. and that holds moisture readily and yet dries out quickly; in other words. a good, rich garden loam. The soil under glass must be changed every year and sometimes more.
 The chief crops that may be grown are lettuce. curumbers and tomatoes As incidental crops, mushrooms, beets, dandelions. caHi.fowers. etc. may be used. Lettuce and cucumbers. how. ever. constitute nlne-ten'hs Of the crops that are grown In this way. and, all things considered. arc more profit. able than anything else Tn this field.
 In beginning a work ot this nature lt Is essential to consider tlfe fact that when a start Is made I. will have to be on such a srala az t1 enss'a the grower 70 produce crops nr' e-1v of good ana. t'y. but In sufficient oeast.'v 70 pay a lna,er to handle them Thls is ss. reclafly true f the grower depends on commt sion t.tr-hsn's or wholesale dealers Co market his products The frs' essential E Co gro~ good crops; .hs serond fE to produce tlsm in such 1uantI,lss -ha- ,hp demand when onra treated vi-I no. ta.l i0r lack of supply.
 Lef.1ce. for example. Is Ercwn under E'ass usually from October until Wareh. th-=a crops being r-oiuead In -hiz tlua. The frs ~rap srould ha on -la market by Thaak giving Tav r- earlier. and taara should ba a steady supply 'hr0urh fife raat sf the season rrt1 ths middle et March
 TO star ia unfs c' -hlz kind on ihs hasfz cf Eve a~-ss wo1id require sors- thing uEe -ha fcIoainE on an out. 'sT-
 F-- z--s- rf ard sr t-sf rr- s-rs t1s 1~a gree .1rE. J rv ir fee .......-.- iss fF-.sa aaa. ana s-s. .aaH1ss Haa.t-
 The in-sulEsut gr5vsr- c1ndartaE -.a uark t- a prgrsr manner. planning . veil sa5 usfnK good 5sElnsss rsthods. . should D. ale to ee-1re from thfs 1uDgnt of land and gass a sross ir- -re of from e t8 szt91 an- nralLr. or rsa Income Cf from it.sgg to tzat8
 Tss1LpvAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
Largest Street Cars.

The largest street cars in use in American cities are those of the St Louis and Chicago lines. which are practically similar in overall dimen- sions, although the Chicago cars, ow- ing to their larger platforms, have a smaller seating capacity, namely. A, compared with 52 for the St. Louis cars. The St. Louis cars are 46 feet over all. have three-foot platforms, and an overall width of nine feet. The cross seats of which there are 20, are 32 inches wide. The aisles. of the same dimensions. are the largest in the country. Indianapolis longest city cars are A feet ' inches over all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
New Yorl Markets.

FLOUR e Steady. but slow: Minnesota Iaients e 70 59i winter stfaIghe, f43 .. winter extras. tsa2E. winter pat.
 WHEAf e. 0rened lower under easier nofihwest markets ard continued good weather raliifd Cn fe@orahie cables and llla,ss'ion ssyisrnbsf. ssl.gss f-isc De-
 Hofs Essy siais. common 10 choice. is. .,,. ,.gl. ri..l is ....., Y. z. .,as iqals
 LITTER .t'feafDsry. sHtfss per pgBnd, 1is If1lc. tSsfcanfia Eretanss. orsIai .a5osds isaEe tiira. l-1si'sie s. ..s,. sslfy se ..soss. ,ar 's i.si hY. ilgi.i T.i. i'ss
 CHEESE state. tuH cream. snsli ooi- erst ard white. fancy f5se f.i. ,o sk1ice. isgi arrs. ediors3 and abt-. psrt ssirss. tf.rra. s.fss ssss' ss'4 gommr1 Co falr. D.H1.s. fsil
 ltJ5s sists. rsr-sy.ysn.s ast n..rsy. ss misst. sHtrss = frs;. to extra
 fRkssED poF.trRY Fr..s sn.s tcsa. furssys. sur--H arr riCssd. to q. Sss 5's' ss., ,ai f s.-. ..,,-. PSsFsl PSS5s. dsishis chaiss e. fanes. i-S1~. Penn. sf lsaaia ifte lar z gaoa. itsito ssri.s E as fse Far-sf ias=is arf v8-riris sa1sa. Es -is.t ga ssrs. | =
 farssEr wEA-s-n.ss in far ss. ~sa-H st -f% ET uHa ~ rrfnsrv 10 pses native s1-s etf sEfra tssf ..ii. Ia q s-s as Ftffc calves vsaz city trsssef Fs11s srra rszs.sf al aasr Der aEn Gar tEa sarsrsi trF fTtrh. 1-rw 8ssssaE as fSrftxr .- Ftss- s-sseF sf a1-e1 E~r rqg-s iarsbs <~r- ss Iits11N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26

brought about? With the increasing growth of our cities and the accumula- tion of great numbers of people in comparatively small areas. with the ex- tension, of railroads. telephone and tele. graph system, rural free-delivery, and trolley lines, there will be an increas- ing demand for many agricultural products which must of necessity be grown by intensive methods; that is, such products will be of a more or less perishable nature. and for this reason they will have to be grown compara- lively close to where they are 10 be consumed
 The population of 20 of our largest eastern cities and their contribut0ry territory will aggregate 15,000.000 peo- pie. Both population and wealth are constantly increasing. and in conse- quence there is a growing demand for something more than the mere neces- sities of life. Fruits, flowers and vege- tables are needed to meet the require meats of life, and these. to be fur nished at their best, must be grown for the most part at hand and pro .duced in such a way that the largest return can be secured from a given area of land with a minimum risk To accomplish this result it must be prac- ticable to control 10 a large extent climate soil. moisture. temperature and. in a measure. light The only way this can be done successfully and practically is through the medium Of glass houses.
 A few years ago structures of this kind were looked upon more or less generally as a means for supplying the tables of a comparatively few wealthy private individuals or 10 serve for the growing of ornamental plants which had no strictly economic value A the present time this vlrE 0f 'he sub feet is rapidly changing and tha time has come when thr rcHzfrflr' rf glass houses and the prDaprrlgn of plants under Eias= are reEsriei much in the same light as tha development of manufacturing interests in a large factory. In other words. modern greenhouse establishment. 5s go handed al the present time that in many re- specfs 1t is a factory. utilizing ra- ture's forces in 8 wsT 10 reverse ths seasons for the prrr1se Of converting into wealth thE rrul~-rz 1f 'ha soil.
 The fields that arc open may ha considered under uevn-at Hrna3a. Gen eral plant growing spetsl fs.ts as vegetable growirz and a7asT gr0w11E. Ssnd then thr ult-asrarts' fa.Es as specialization a5rh -rra.u crops. ss-r as roses. carnations ar vta'sts
 The feii ot general plant growing probably offers more as-1-tIrif5ez than any Of .ta others. that is. opr5-- rurfties for a greater number 0t re1- pie. tn the v1ef-5-v 0f every t0vu gr oitv having a acga IatiEn Of from aa11 to ie01a there may hs found in u1st cases good ors-5rzs for tta ambtt5gus ans progressive y1g-z man vfo 5s- siras to supply a hone market UE-f general erofs which may be E-e~n partly under Eass and partly ir a very intensive usv 6n+ rf taaFs The 5s- rzn1 in tosus and cities ef this si1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
Romance of Immigration.

The pleasantest Ellis Island report of the year is that of the 223 mar. riages which took place at the station in the six months ending June 90. This is a gain of 23 over the core. spending period of last year. The brides were girls whose lovers had come across first to prepare the way for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
K. K. Time Table.
NAUGArUCK DIVISION.

NAO0AAOCA O1vAClONs
 Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:35, 7:55, 10:52 a. m.: 1;1a 2:49, 4:35, 6:15 p. m.
 sUNDAYS-7O5, $50 t. Bridss. port) a. m.; 1:15, 5:1O p. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -1:O0 except Monday, 6:35, 7;55, 1O:52 a. m.; 1:15, 2:49, 4:35, CHS. ?:50 p. m.
 sUNDAYS-1OO. 7.O5. $50 a. m.; 1:15. 5:10, 7:50 p m. FOR WATERTOWN-6:45 s32 11O3 a. m.; 1:23, 3:57, 5:10. 6:12, 7O3, S:59, 11:20 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-9:53 a. m.; SIT D. m. FOR THOMASTON, TORRINGTON and WINSTED-8.27, 1O:5S a. m.; 1:19, 3:58 6.58, S:54 D. m. SUNDAYS-9:5s a. m.; s:17 D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANT1C. PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOSTON-645, s:32 a. m.; 1920. o.lO, t.of lto HdTtIOTuJ y. III. FOR DANBURY-S:3O a. m.; POS, TOO D. m. FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-S:30 a. m.; 2.05 p. m.
 SUNDAY for BRISTOLr(co Ing with third rail trains)- SEQ, 1O:O5 a. m.; 200, 5:O5, FOO p. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NEW HAVEN-7:00, 1000 ann: TAO, 4:01 p. III.
 SUNDAYS-7:50, HOO a. m..; $50 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOWN-9:21 a. m.; 6:15 p. m. o. M. SHEPARD, CT. HAMPSTEAD.
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
PITH the rapid growth of population and the shifting
 of industrial centers there
 have been constant changes ;r ,o-;o,,1trro1 pro o-ioae

study of the worlds history { shows that while agriculture has been, and will continue to be, the primary basis of wealth, it has reached the high est development where most closely al- lied with the factory. No country can contiue to be prosperous where agricul- ture is the sole dependence, nor can any country hope to be independent and enjoy the best fruits of its indus try where manufacturing constitutes the chief source of wealth. The farm and the factory must go side by side in order to bring about the greatest progressive, intellectual, and industrial development.
 Nearly all of the best arable land of , the country has now been taken up, and those who are most vitally con- cerned with soil production realize that henceforth the main problem for the { man who intends to make cultivation of the soil his occupation will be not so much a question of greater acre. age as of greater production from a given acre.
 Recognizing the necessity for great CT diversifcatien and greater produc- tion per acre, the question arises, in what manner can this result be best
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
po,.mkip. Mu,ip..r. Sentenced.

L1BAU, Russia. Aug. 26.-The court martial of 137 mutlneers of the battle ship Kniaz Potemkine has just been completed. Eight of the prisoners were sentenced to be- shot, but 1t was recon. mended that this sentence be commut. ed to life Imprisonment. Nineteen oth. CTS were sentenced 10 various terms of at hard labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
raf-. n-.

s'1-ts--f sss a -s. s1. ia f.~- Tropossf .o girl fha otts- rsr-- ztIls fsIEi-r iz his s1ea-.
 Dsurtt.--v-kat atas. IF
 nrzt "a fti-k v1z en-'s -s-s-s Q ztrs To.- $ s.ss-,rr rzs-so- os s--s ki152 Hes tss1 cozf-r to -hs Rpf-- Tor ers Tszrs ro- ~-LozisrfTls ro--- kr-yozr-zL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
ps.sY~

Cszslsy-yts ths ro5T fellows zis fin along rEfzv veil
 Casey -fzs ! f'0-rhf Ts ssfs se a7s rarfaly fn'gFef-
 So h- Ca hE+ s.s G-farsE alat -nfsr as mortal ss hey t'gsEht st frs. Phfiasei7k Ia Prszs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
L. BECKER, Tailor,
 IS IN BUSINESS YET.

In fact he has found it necessary to enlarge his shop. You will find him at the same 2S Exchange place but in larger quarters, with an enor- nous stock of woolen samples of the very latest styles for your fall and winter apparel. Also cleaning. press ing and repairing at low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at per cent Prime mercantile paper. t1at per cent Exchanges ts0z. s7s. .i2s balances. nl. 80. sl3 Closing prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-26
Ii.- st.-s r.rs.-.

CATTLE Es--s-.s fsrss ra-se. s.sasr, r1cs--- rseG rra-4. . N9s~ wesi rAzN@r f&@
 FTasF< nees --s se* s-s-xe. rr.- r~T& 1-zTsax Es ~sFt- a~t h<a1F T7-s<ra nrzs rr-<s-s s g<s s.ss En-hs- r-eaav r-f-s wsTters 6 s4 . e1azes- Df1< ssr1rx sazss. G1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

1877 MADISON-AVE., near 34th-st.-Clean
rooms; perfect cooking: dainty service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27


New-York. oct. 9th, 1905.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to each and
every individual hereinafter mentioned
TUESDAY, THE FIST DAY OF NO
MEMBER.
1905, the following goods will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Warehouse OF
the GUARDIAN STORAGE AND TRANS
FER COMPANY, Nos. 301 and 303 West
125th-st., in the Borough Of Manhattan.
City and County of New-York. at 1880
a. m. TO recover the amount due upon said
goods for storage charges upon the same.
pursuant to law. and such sale will be con-
tinued from day to day until all said goods
shall be sold: Mrs. F. shaffer' sewing ma
bedding. table, etc. $2s. %: MIS-; r NJ.
S1o1.5O: Mrs. ]. Avery. bedding. chiffonier.
etc, sos; Mrs NJ Arnold, sewing machine,
beds; etc. $16s.s9 J; D. Beers, SAFE
S44.4O; Mrs. A. Burnham, beds. mirrors.
sideboard. etc. $50: Mrs. NJ. Branch. mir
rors. bedding. etc. $3.50: Mrs A. Brown'
ing & Co. chairs. writing, table. etc. 81:
James Brown. dresser. chairs. etc. SIS;
c. e. Conaway box, trunk, 500; T.
Clark. ex. table. barrels, etc. $40; M NJ.
Cohn, dresser, marbles. tables. etc. 500 90;
A. L. Clark. scales tables. etc, SIS; Aus
tin Davis, wardrohes sewing machine. ETC.
NJ. Finch rug, bedding. ETC., $3.50; Mrs
NJ. Harrington. refrigerator, $50; Mrs X.
Hand, upright piano S26.tO; NJ II. Henoer-
son. bureaus, bedding, mirrors. etc.
s10i.15; Mrs. T. Jones, extension ia table
chairs, etc, $50; r. Katz, trunk, 50 %; =.
L. Knight, couch rug. table. etc. S31.bo
Mrs. NJ Kenny mirror. $2s so: T Mercer
couch carpets. bedding, etc. $751; Z. D.
Merriam rugs. tables. etc, S36; J. M Mo
Donald, icebox. dressers. etc; $40; J. Nc
Donald, boxes, etc. $3.50; Mrs. NJ NC
Laren. sofa, refrigerator tables. etc.
s37 10; L. q. Noxon, barrels. desk, etc;
Si5,a5: Mrs 5. owen. chiffonier. sideboard.
table. etc. SOC, 80: Mrs; N; oBrien. logn lounge
bowls, etc, s25.15; Mrs. S. Oppenheim,
sofa, clock. etc. $40; c. NJ. Pond, TRUNK
81 20; Mrs r. Parsley. trunk $40; T. NJ
Peek, sewing machine. bedding, tables.
chairs. etc Sf5S.GO II. A. Paddock, bed
ding. chairs. etc. S26 F. Reeber. tables.
chairs. dressers, etc. s45. %; J. Rlcas'
s425; ]. G. Reid, dressers, bedding. chairs.
etc. S62 so Mrs. NJ. Shertck. beds, etc
sf45O: II. Speck, dresser. trunk: mirror.
Etc s57. 80; Mrs. J. Tabosky. sofa. $40;
Mrs A NJ Walsh case, $3.50; Mrs l.
Webster. barrel, S415: Miss B. Warth,
dresser, screen, ETC. SO 4G; J VIM: G Ihir
rOJ S12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
FLUSHING YOUNG MEN REARREsTED
MAYNARD and HARRY Found in Long Island
Citv-Latter Goes to Jail.

Tho snecuIatton as TO whether the Queens County
Grand Jury had indicted Forster Maynard anu
Harry Harty, of Flushing, the two young alleged
beck,nailers was set at rest yesterday "heh De
.at,,a Sergeant John Butler. attached to District
Attorney George A GTeggs office. iouno potn
1gnIng men in Long Island City and placed them
The Indictment is simple and dealn solely with
purier had difficulty in finding the young men. II
.nnaars that they had hoped, up to the very mo-
pt ~ their rearrest that the prosecuting wit
nnsses would relent and forgive their rash act
iIr ,,-ere fo have appeared again in the nagis-
nes oo,Irt newt Monday Mrs. Maynard furnished
81 800 bail for her SON. but young Harty Tor W4G ,d
egretv and had to go to jail The case VIII De
+r;e6 in County Court in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
B4NKER'S CHILD HURT.
Miss McHmg Tvos0n Under Horse
IN Ratadscdy.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Stamford, Conn, Oct. 26.-N1iss Marion Nc
Harg daughter Of Henry K. McHarg, the
banker of No 40 Wall-st, New-York was hurt
badly In a runaway this afternoon at the rail-
road station here. Miss McHarg up from
New-Yorll City and coachman at the sta
ton with high two-wheel gig waiting for her
The horse was excited by the train and as
Miss McHarg stepped into the vehicle it wheeled
suddenly and dashed down the hill toward
South-st. Miss McHarg took the reins from the
coachman and tugged and called soothngly in
an effort to control it. The animal dashed along
and at the foot of the incline ran into a wall.
The coachman was flung against the wall and
painfully hurt. Miss McHarg jumped landed on
her feet and fell backward under the feet OF the
horse of Dr. Frank Barnes who narrowly pre-
vented the horse trampng her She
conscious when picked up. She soon recovered
consciousness, but had been badly bruised and
suffered from shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
TRAFFIC IN sTH-AVE. BLOCKED.
Car inP.R. R. Excavation Knocks Pillar
from Under Platform.

All vehicle traffic in sth-ave.' between olsl an"
sith sts was suspended yesterday afternoon pe
tween 40 and $50 the result or the oispia.s
laent Of one of the Jacks supporting the east Sioe
NJ tba ,rstforro otreat over the Pennsylvania
terminal excavation. The jack was displaced %
loaded with dirt. which, while backing ioi"
7th-ave. and 32d-st. jumped the track ana MT ii7
jack.
The was one OF a train of six which hao pee"
flied at 7th-aye and was being backed TO the pier
Of the New-Yorl1 Contracting Company al oIo,st
The track both sides banned hign VIII "a ca
owing TO leaks from the cars and the nhoi,io1 H.
Of the train left the rails 1ust 1T reached tio
lumber which supports the platform on winch
'Tatnc IS maintained. The knocked thc pIti"-
and the Jack which supported IL from their "a;
While the platform above vas not Is aa on,
iErted. the police suspended traffic OF VehicieS I
iFoleys until timber and the jack were repiacoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27

LARGE ROOM, southern exposure: excei-
lent table; married couple or gentlemen
references. 13S West 1Ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
YOUTH BEGs FOR LIFE SENTENCE.
Lad Who Stole Automobile Fears Return to
His Old Ways.
Try Telegraph to The rribune.l

New-Hayen Conn, Oct. ga remarkable
rIea for a life sentence made to-day before
Justice eager in the Superior Court by William
r Phillips seventeen years old, who had just
baen sentenced to prison for from two to eight
years for theft Of an automobile. When Phil
Inns asked the court If he might say few words
nudge eager granted permission for him to
speak. and with choking voice ana tears Trick
a., down his face ne related the history Of his
-, 5oxs of his association with young men
e. ar a Massachusetts reformatory to
,,., ne Was sent some years ago, and which
.o.u1tad in his criminal tendencies. In closing
his speech Phillips said:
,,,ra Will be no good done by putting me in
ison FOR a period of years. When get out
7 viii probably return to my old ways MY ne
i.tout aim For that reason l. ask your
70 $50 "a sentence me to pass the rest OF my Ire
- soue institution, in which my n1ino VIII Dc
inac,nied by honest work OF some sor1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
FOR YEARS.
Department of Justice Takes Charge
of Enterprise Bank AFFAIRS.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

$40 ~N''N--~'1
Pittsburg, Oct. 26.-To-day brought another SEN
sation in the OF the Enterprise National Bank
of Allegheny which crashed last week, after T.
Lee Clarke the cashier had killed himself The
United States Department of Justice has taken
charge of the affair and has practically taken the
matter of the hands of the United States Ma
tional Banking Department f. f. Oldham, who
represents the Department OF Justice. said to-day;
The national bank examiners will have nothing
more TO 40 w4 fe ease OF n se and
whatever is criminal will be laid bare. without fear
or favor.
1t is learned that the Enterprise Bank had been
insovent for years. and the fact that this should
have been discovered and reported is what has
caused the Department of Justice TO make this
It is expected that arrests Will follow soon.
Mr.. Spe, counsel for President Gwinner said to-
night that he satisfied that two sets of books
had been kept in the bank for years, one set being
kept to show the bank examiner and others who
insisted seeing them
The presence of E. p Moxey. special govern
ment bank examiner and Judge Oldham, special
legal adviser to Receiver Cunningham, together
with Governor Pennypackers letter to the Presi-
dent. requesting investigation by the federal
authorities. and the later decision of the county
to hold inquest into the death of Cashier
Clarke, regarded hopeful signs tina. the
condition of the bank will be known
Special Bank Examiner F. F. Oldham, sent here
at the request of the United States Department OF
Justice, investigate the banks condition. after
spending the entire day and evening in looking over
the banks papers, said last night:
That the operations Of the late T. Lee Clarke.
the cashier. wrecked the bank there is no doubt
Whether can implicate anybody else with him
in the wrecking of the bank is another question.
cashier with the leeway Clarke had could have
concealed almost anything. If we are ever able to
impcate convict the persons, who guilty
with him in wrecking the bank, it will be through
traces of his associates by Clarke, so far as
can see at present. A clever conceal al
most anything if he has the opportunity that
have been afforded in this instance. There seems
to have been check the cashier.
Up to the present enough has been discovered TO
show that certain collateral supposed to be in tho
bank loans is not there 1t was at first reported
that this collateral had been used to get notes
discounted in other banks. but it is now known
that such is not the fact, and instead of being
mislaid, those securities missing and 1t is
alleged that Clarke used them in other places to
raise money for his various enterprises
Attorneys who have had occasion to examine the
bonds given to the State funds in the Enter
prise Bank say there Is question about the
reliability of the bondsmen, and that the State can
easily collect from them If they are able to pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
MAN ,ST4RVES TO DEATH.
Stozcascay Dies from Hunger, Sur
rounded by Bananas.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Philadelphia Oct 26.-An unidentified man IS
believed to have starved to death on the British
steamship Ethelwold, which arrived from Port
Antonio Texas, at her dock at the foot OF Race
st this morning. The man was founo III the
hold of the vessel among tons Of green bananas
October q, and was in such weak conoitloh
that he had to be lifted out by members OF the
crau. He ra4used 70 eat or drink and lived two
DAVIS after being found He died just as the
Ethelwold was sighted off the Delaware BREAK
water Tuesday night.
II is believed that the man, SEEKING IT, .
sage north slowed himself away ana starved "
death. e7
Captain Hewson, master of the ship, refused
10 give any details of the deatn OF the lIs,ii ~
after he had renorted to the British consul
The coroner will make investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-27
pp,ncE LOUIS AT ST. JOHN, N. B.

q Iohn n. B., Oct. 2e.-Rear Admiral Prince
o,t- - r1attenberg to-day was the guest of this
CITY and two of the cruisers of his SQUADRON. the
Cornwall and the Berwick. were anchored in the
harbor Prince Louis accompanied oy rag Lieu
-. g. arh, arrived here by rail from Halifax
ear1, .o-aav and was escorted to the Royal Hotel.
rga'.anant governor SNOWFALL and Mayor White
called on him the hotel and later the prince re-
,,,ro. - coll at the City Hall. There Mayor
WIS., tiie N address from the city. and Prince
Louis read brief reply AS this hiss Is Thanksgying
waya aua ae With reope. There brilliant dis
NAV ~ ,.iie So ma tional colors.