davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

u.,,-... the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient
snstriTeo COMPANY has ordered IS oeonoves from
TIE Iaan locomotive Company. The Duluth Mes
Ans snd Northern mas ordered ESQ ore cars from
lie ssnnnfherri has ordered 25o mar cars from the
scan. Gar reported has bios out sor upward Of
Pscass,irerator OF 10000 pounds capacity; the
scisson fno nos the Western Steel Car and FOUNDRY
es2apaTy es2aosTy the Merchants Coal COMPANY of Bait.
TsS,sar Of 200 hopgsr coal cars; the New.Yorls
and he hgdTSa %e stesi car and o@ndrs
cas- sanT. the Baltimore and Ohio It is reported.
O5as!ea and is in ths market i9r 1900 additional
corgSstca cor1St cars: the Norfolk and western It is re
pcr;ee nH rom the Middletown Car Works and 1coo
sS from 5 @ 5ne sSorsly be in the m arket foT
c011t0ss5a5 CONT 10 steel fat cars
-,,rN EXPORTS -''Bradstreets reports wheat
ea,,r exports for the week. 6.2S3. .ss9 bushels;
tn sek 4267. .1O9; last year 1s4s2 202: since July
S55 s27 bushels previous year 23.934. 1s3. Corn
.ss week 1O0a.3l0 bushels; last week. 7os1sS
i~.,s. 10 last year. 346.927 bushels: since July l,
b@'ss @ "A bushels previous year. 1854 s55 bushels
lss9@,rvEN FROM LIST.-The capital stock of
'As-ardard Rope and Twine Company has been
hs - from the Stock Exchange list by reason
So a:scontinuance of registration office
,,.pKFrT OPINION.-A O. Brown & Co. say:
80 conservative houses are inclined to regard
.,...ior as rather uncertain and are advising
4.,- customers to get out OF the market over the
'ns - she week and wait until the election is OF
"r.RAsH EARNINGS DECLINE.-Gross earn
~ the Wabash for the last week in OCTOBER
decline of s147.24s making for the month
of ssszea2 and from July q loss of s1.l4995s
cotton EXCHANGE SEATS sOARING.-A
-~vo-l Cotton Exchange membership has been
"a ,or 900. representing an advance OF SlooV
~ ~ .,a last preceding sale. and g rise of about
. sla IN the last ten days. Very few seats are now
e-,-ed It is predicted that $4,000 will soon be paid
NrW COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBER.-Walter
c.,..- Of Walter Cotter & Co, of Little Rock.
Ak has been elected member of the New-York
f,o.on Exchange
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
Outside SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was decidedly
lass active During the early trading general firm
rsss was pronounced. but shortly before midday
sivbt reaction set in on light liquidation Trad
d. ssu awav on the decline. Mackay common was
hought on a fairly heavy scale, on the expectation
NJ an increase in the dividend rate and the prob
ebn,ty of the stocks being listed the Stock Ex-
,bsnge American Tobacco developed more &C
ttyity, but was irregular. International Mercan-
tile Marine preferred, after a strong opening
broke 2Iz per cent Writing Paper preferred i'm
proved Z per cent Chicago Subway went of about
points Standard OH opened points off and
subsequently, rose g. Western Mary land was down
point In the mining issues Boston Consolidated
vas extensively dealt in at / per cent advance.
Greene Consolidated steady. United Copper
gained q per cent In bonds Albany and Sus-
quehanna 8l1s steady; American Steel Foun-
dry IS off Is international Mercantile Marine
As up Il and Western Maryland Is down q
per cent; Erie rights UP from q to 3
on heavy buying.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
BONDS,
NEW-yERSEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

BONDS.
(eytsad daily by J. Thomas Reinhsrdt No 15 wsI-stJ
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

number Of lines, apparently foreshadowing a
shorter than usual between seasons period IN
Sustry generally shows unprecedented activity with
iron and steel notable leader, followed by sIloe
and therefore the demand for lumber and other
rateriols show unexampled movement for TINS
season. Although tho congestion in railway mat
rers has been relieved at some points, notably al
lake and rail centres. complaints as to car snort
ages affecting the movement OF grain ara eollec,
tions come from the Northwest, coke ana coai i
movements are menaced in tho Central West aIld
the lumber movement in the Pacific Nortn"estt
ic barnnerad Collections generally are freer ano
+bara are signs OF the return movement from the
coIIntrv of currency balancing the outgo Laoor
ie oer1nied as rarely If before at this SEASON.
fear of cotton mill strikes has fadede and reports
-~ory, factories in widely separated sections ar
tho+ tEa1, are running TO their fullest capacities
All the measures OF trade volume point to recoi ~
tor.Is in business operations with minimum u
frfcttnu in the shape of embarTassnents faIuIe
liabilities reflect the effects e sporadic iooiis %
,rTrse l,anIyfug methods rather than structural
weakness in general business The outlc9k gen
eraIIv is an optimistic or ana indicative VI
marked activity the coming winter
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

.,r .,-crIs. CHURCH West End-ave. and s1st-st
Rev De I,ANCEY TOWNSEND. d D. Rec5oT-Fdo5s Cf
f.mmnnon a m Sunday school e:4o a m HOY Sonl
munion and Sermon by the Rector IL a m choai E
song 4 D M Strangers welcome
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
nRra dstreets" SAYS:

Colder weather has further
trade West and North, whlIe y
ard practically the lifting ol "a
helped Southern demand ara g
BUSINESS continues IN tncs-.sis
son Of the year and iioilday
creased call. Spring deInalds d
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL WAY

Intended Steamship Sangs from for Japan,
and Philippine Islands
Empress China. Nov. 9th r NJ Tartar Jan sth 9S
Empress OF India 25th Empss Of China Feb 9th 06
For Fiji Hawaiian Islands, Australia New Zealand
Moana......Nov. 10th iAorang. Dec. sth
For rates and information apply to 2S1 5thave.. ASS
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
Public Notices.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.
Department of Finance,
Bureau for the Collection of Taxes,
No 81 Chambers Street

Department Finance
Bureau for the Collection of Taxes,
No 81 Chambers Street
Building.
New York. November J. 1903
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL. PERSONS
whose taxes for the year 1905 nave not been paid
before the 1st day OF November of the said year.
that unless the same paid the Receiver Of
Taxes at his office the Borough in which the prop
erty located, follows:
Borough of Manhattan. No. 81 Chambers street.
Manhattan. n. Y:
Borough of The Bronx. corner Third and fremont
snue,rh of Brookiyn Rooms q 4 and s. Munc
ipal Building Brooklyn n. Y: .u,o ,s
Borough OF Queens, corner jackson avenue ana
Fifth street Long Island City, \. Y; -
Borough of Richmond. corner Bay and sand streets
Stapieton Island. n. Y.
before the of December OF ssia year, & ne ne
will charge receive and collect upon such taxes so
remaining unpaid that day. in addition 70 ths
amount Of such taxes, per centun1 on oGe
arnount thereof as provided by sections 916 and slS
of the Greater New Charter (chapter 3Is Laws
OF 1897. bAF ID. 1.oa;,er a ~ raves
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

Trenton Passenger Ry list SIS. 1881. & o-.----i24
Trenton st Ry IS. 1885, j & J--..- .lo7
United Electric ] ist As l94s ] & D. a2ta 1914
sFiat
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
DIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the IL a. M ana p M
calls Yesterday compare with the final prices OF
Thursday follows: ca
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
MILLIONS IN 1T.

Why you stockholder in what is proving
to be of the largest mines in Colorado? Others have
made FORTUNES-why you? Write for full particl-
lars and circulars to FRED ]. FRALEY, Secy Mgr
Urtch. Mo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
CONDITION OF TRADE.
..Dun's Review" says:

''Dun's Review says;
Cooler weather in most sections of the country
has Stimulated retail demand for seasonapIe Iler-
cha ndise improving the tone OF business, "he[e
.hara rad heen more less irregularity, but re-
norts are still somewhat mixed as 10 coilectiols.
S1,nn,amentary orders coming to the primary
markets for wearing apparel anu IN Iil'ity ~
shi nT1snts would show still larger gains over the
time last year if transporting facilities We're
better This shortage is an Increasingly uls-
.nrhine element There is still very close COM
pa cant larger than in October, 1904. Industrial
Conditions are little disturbed by labor controversies
oI.bnnSS several important questions are under
S;snTssioo Thus far work is scarcely interrupted,
and West the scarcity OF lapor re
ta,5s operarons yet those sections are more pros
fhan ever before and quarantine RESTRICTIONS
e Ioprer interfere in the New-OrleanS district.
Ia.dg1IS branches of manufacture make good prog
rnSe most mills and factories having orders loT
-eoro ranote than is customary, ana esPe-
favorable statements are mace IeSLect tts
11ar1bnr and -four mills. Il Is no longer cause LOT
no,aTrent when new records OF output are estlo-
Iisbed as this has become the RUE rather mag we
.xcani;on Failure were very faNoraoie IN
October liabilities falling SO per cent psIld ist
HssT's For the first time in recent weeks exports
mort declined materially IN cofiptIlsoH
.;yh The same week of 1901. the adverse balance
arno,4nfjnp 10 81 Ss3. .I53 Imports rose SlsaS0 Sc
,ore ruled very steady monthly settlements faiI-
ing 10 produce the expected stTingtly even tel,i
MARTY Rank exchanges at NevF-1 ofk were -
er rart smaller than last year, again showing the
ca 81 Increased activity in Wall Street, while
az nth4- leading cities there was gam OF SO per
cent.
''Bradstreet's' says:
colder weather has further stimulated retail
.rode West and North, while higfeF COT Ton prices
III ,,rsctieaIIv the lifting OF Ill quarantines have
helped Southern denand ara coilectloils JooDli3S
tsiness continues in pnt's.ai Noio!e Io+ thls sea
L-9---s nd holiday SDecsalteS show
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

Circulation per capita-Noven1ber 1. 1905. sSl 50;
tober 1905 sal 30; November l. 1904 s31 49, Mover
J. 1909. s29 30: November ! 1902 S29 Se' NoVen1oe
1901 SIS ~; November 1, 1900 s2f 81
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

PED I'D" LINE.
~ For Guayra Puerto Cabelo, Curacao and Mara
Tho Via Curacao. calling at San Juan. p r.
From Pier 13, adjoining Wall St. Ferry, Brooklyn,
CARACAS. Saturday, November II, noon
s S PHILADELPHIA. .Sa turday. November %
"a Guayra, Curacao and Maracaibo
c Saturday November 1S noon
s MARACAIBO. Saturday December g noon
These steamers have superior accommodations for
BOULTON, BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers 50 Wall st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-08
News Of the Day.

=. Barton, the bacteriOlogist Of the
Oupe, has discovered at Lima,
M md Mirahores, Peru, a number
a. squitoes of the kind which produce
a aria and yellow fever infection.
Relinquishing 5000, 900 year as trust
lawyer and organizer, James b. Dill has
become New Jersey Judge at the sala-
ry of SO, 900 year. His appointment
was opposed by varied interests, notably
the biggest trust of his creation, the
United States Steel Corporation. Law
yers and Judges alike frOwned upon his
selection, bat the governor Of New Jersey
thinks it the best he ever made. Mr..
Dill in recent years has scored the trusts,
and what his attitude toward them as a
Judge will be is problematical.
1t is reported that the Pope has taken
the following measures in view of the
passage by the French Chamber OF the
bill for the separation of church and
State: The French bishops are ordered
to be silent when the bill is officially
promulgated The Pope will publish an
encyclical recording the Vatican's pro-
test. The bishops will remain where
they are, but only as Wears apostolic,
swayed by legate chosen by the Vati-
can. French Catholicism and its Wears
will be under the authority of the Prop
paganda.
During the terrific rainstorm yesterday
from II a. m. to l:l5 p. M, which es-
tablished a record for precipitation in
that time, the northeastern section Of
Baltimore suffered extensively from the
rapidly rising water and considerable
damage was also done along the Har-
ford and Belair roads in the vicinites of
Lauraville and Gardenville. The streets
in the city were flooded for the second
time in two days, and in several sections
the water rose so rapidly that the resi-
dents became alarmed after the example
set by the storm on Wednesday. One
man was struck by lightning, but he was
not seriously injured Several telephone
and telegraph poles were struck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-08

book machine Especial report No. o.
stated that the "monotype machine
wonld set 67.7 per cent. more than the
linotype in a given period Of time.
Cable advice to the State Department
from Minister Griscom at Toxic states
that Baron Komuro, Minister of Foreign
Affairs of Japan, and chief plenipoten-
tiary in the peace negotiations between
japan and Russia, sailed for the United
States this morning on the steamer Min
nesota.
Assistant Secretary of State Adee AS
sumed charge of the State Department
today having returned from his vacation
in Europe He received number OF
the members of the diplomatic corps.
Count Cassini, the retiring Russian
Ambassador, called upon both Secre-
taries Adee and PIERCE 10 say goodbye.
He leaves Washington tomorrow morn
ing for New York whence he will sail
for Europe.
A mass meeting of the delegates to the
22nd International Christian Endeavor
Convention, which has been in session
in Baltimore the past week, was held at
o'clock this afternoon at the east front
of the capitol. The service followed a
forenoon's sight seeing, which included
Arlington and Mt. Vernon. The vel
coming address was delivered by Presi-
dent Mcfarland, of the board of Dis
trict Commissioners, with 'fnternatiOn-
al peace" as the watchword. Bishop
Fallow, of Chicago, in responding dwelt
upon the accomplishment of the society.
A choir of three hundred trained voices
lead the singing.
Neither the State nor Navy Depart
ments have received any news regarding
recent outbreak in Santo Domingo as
reported in the press dispatches.
The yellow fever tuation at Panama
improving. There has not been new case
since the 9th of June and all the sick have
recovered The turning on Of the new water
supply in Panama, which occurred on July
4th, will, it is hoped, do much to maintain
this good record and prevent the recurrence
of the disease
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-08
Society Woman DIVORCED.

After quiet hearing before master
last April, the report of which was filed
on June 20, decree of divorce has been
granted in Philadelphia to Mrs. Jose
phine J. Woddrop.
Although she has been married for
twenty years and has a son IS years old,
Mrs. Woddrop is still handsome wo.
man. She is the daughter of Samuel
Josephs, one of the most powerful of the
Philadelphia political leaders in his time,
and man of means. JOseph's widow
died last January and Mrs. WOddrop,
with the other surviving child, received
her share of the estate, which is valued
at $3.50, 900.
The charge which she brought against
her husband was desertion. Her coun-
sci, Henry J. Scott, would not discuss
the case further than to say that it con.
tanned no sensational features and that
Mr.. Woddrop made no defense. The
decree was handed down OIL July 8 by
Judges Won MOschzisker ond McMichael
In Common Pleas Court No. 3.
Mrs. Woddrop is now living in New
York. She has been separated from her
husband about three years. Mr. Wod-
drop has the son in his custody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-08
Alarm at Manila.

The United States monitor Monadnock
has been anchored close to the Russian
warships inlerned at Manila because of
indications of rebellion among the Rus
sian sailors. Merchant ships have also
been moved from the vicinity of the Rus
sian wdrships.
The Crew of the battleship Catherine
H., of the Black Sea feet, has joined
the rebellion.
The rebe! battlesbip kniaz Potemkin
is still in the Black Sea, the Russian
naval authorities evidently fearing to
attack her. She left Theodosia before
a Russian cruiser and torpedo boat ar
rived there.
Before leaving rheOdosia the Kniaz
Potemkin is reported to have obtained
coal from a british collier.
Reports that the rebel battleship sail
ed in the direction of Livadia causes
alarm for the safety OF the Cars sum
mer palace. The Car, it is said, will
go to Moscow, to be close to the Holy
Krpmlin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-08
A Significant Speech.

St. Petersburg, July S.-An incident
which well illustrates the spirit of many
of the officers of the Russian army and
shows their attitude toward the war in
ManChuria is reported from Krasnoe-
Seo where there is large military camp.
The colonel of regiment made the fol-
lowing speech to his soldiers "Why
do you obey orders to go to the front (?
You are not fighting for your fatherland.
You are like cattle led forth to the slaugb-
ter. The japanese are defending their
vital interests and why should you wish
to kill them, when they are struggling
for liberty? You should unite to refuse
10 obey orders to proceed to the front. If
all the regiments would do this, their
commanders must submit and the war
would soon come to an enc"
This speech was repeated to the cor
respondent of the Publishers Press by
an officer whom he has known for years
to be absolutely trustworthy
The mobiles of the Koorsk district re-
Gently sent an address to the Gar ex-
pressing their hope that the war will be
continued and saying they are ready to
shed the last drop of their blood to keep
up the contest. When this became known
to the ZemstvOs of the Kamishin, Cher
nigoff and Kieff districts they sarcasti-
cally telegraphed to the mobiles in the
Koorsk district who signed the address,
saying, 1--WE wish you success in your
future military exploits"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-08
No More June Weddings.

Rev. George II. Brownlee, pastor of a
church in Belfast, Me-, has created
sensation among his Pensioners and
the people of Waldo county by refusing
to marry any couple in June.
The decision of the minister, made
after long and careful study of tho mat
ter, was announced on the last SUNDAY
in May, and the startled members Of
the hock-especially those who had
planned their nuptials for the month Of
roses--are up in arms. DR.. Brownlee
declares June weddings immoral and
wrong in principal, and states that new
er again will he perform ceremony
during the 80 days that constitute the
period. He has produced figures, gath
cred from court records of the United
States, Canada and England, to show
that greater proportion of persons
married in June are divorced than of
any other month-the proportion being
so large as to lead him in the first in.
stance to investigate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-08
Virginia News.

The annual meeting Of the Virginia
Board of Trade has been set for Au-
gust 20, the meeting to be held in Ro-
anOke.
Rev. Herchell NJ. B. Jones, son OF
Mr.. Andrew B. Jones. of Spottsylyanis
county, was married Wednesday at Geth-
semane Church, in Hanover county, 10
Miss Dicie King, of that county.
Congressman Claude A. Swanson,spoke
in the courthouse at Fredericksburg last
night. Col f. ID. Cole, city democratic
chairman, presided, snd the speaker was
introduced by G. O'Conner Goodrich.
Mr.. Swanson was warmly greeted by a
large crowd. His speech created enthu-
siasm and made good impression.
BY an overwhelming vote the Rich
mond City Democratic Committee last
night declined to accede to the request
made by q. V. Meredith that a commit
tee of three name one judge in each pre-
cinct for the primary August %. This
proposition was made to insure fair pri'
mary. The committee adopted plan in
stead, allowing the candidates affected to
make the selection.
A dispatch from Danville says that
Hampton Oakes, white, and james Pan.
nell, colored, ferrymen at Towlers ferry,
en- Stanton river, we're drowned while
rowing party across the river Thurs
day evening In the boat were J. A.
Ferguson and his bride of few hours;
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, the minister who had
married them; Walter Johnston and the
drowned men. The cable connecting
the boat with the overhead cable broke,
causing the boat to turn with the cur
rent and 6ll. Pannell and Cakes
jumped out and were Immediately
drowned. Johnston climbed to the
overhead cable and succeeded in towing
the boat ashore. The other three peo-
pie narrowly escaped death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-08
The Smith Murder Case.

The evidence in the case of Mrs. Es-
telle Smith, for whipping her fve-year-
old child to death, at Manchester yester-
day, was finished yesterday, and two and
one-half hours were spent in arguing the
instructions. These will be delivered
by the court today, when the argu-
ment of the case will commence. A
worn and weary party entered the court
room al the opening Of The trial yester'
day. The prisoner is detected. Com
monwealth's Attorney Page had faint
ing spell on the street and was wan and
pale, and the jurors, who have been
closely kept during the hot weather,
were tired. A verdict may be resched
late tonight
John Lum was arrested in Manchest-
er last night on suspicion that he was
about to make an attack on II. Nj.
Smith, IT,, a well-known lawyer. Lum
was bailed in the sum of 5000.
Mr.. Smith is senior counsel for Mrs
Eslelle Smith. Mrs. Lum was crm-
mOnweallh's witness and she was at
tackled by Attorney Smith while she was
the witness stand. Lum was said to
have threatened to hold Smith up with
pistol while his wife horsewhipped
him. He said last night that he would
have done il had it not been too e6pen-
sive. Mr. Smith says he had not bother
ed his head about Lum.
The case today was submitted to the
jury without argument, and the jury
brought in a verdict Of Voluntary man
slaughter, and fixed Mrs. Smiths pun
ishment at five years in the penitentiary;
When the verdict was announced Mrs.
Smith and Commonwealth Attorney
Page, both fell in dead faint, and had
to be removed from the room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-08

Gov. MONTAGUE spoke at Front Roy
al yesterday and recapitulated to the
voters of Warren county the old story
concerning his senatorial bee. He dwelt
at length upon the primary system and
attacked Senator Martins attitude to-
ward that measure. The governor ex-
planned his position on The Confederate
soldier pension bill, stating that he
favored and signed the bill, which pro-
vided for pensions. He declared he had
no machine and concluded his remarks
by exclaiming that if elected to the Sen
ate he would "neither boss nor be
bossed." Such expressions SAVIOR ofthe
demagogue and usually come from in
tolerent men, who make poor representa-
tives of the people. The United States
Senate often contains a small percentage
of such free lances, as they are pleased
to call themselves, and they have ever
proven to be failures and soon go into
an eclipse. Their constituents rapidly
grow tired of them, while their conferes
desire to avoid their contact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-08
That sunken Spanish Cold

A dispatch from Tobermosy, Scotland,
says; On Thursday James Cush, Scot
fish diver, began work at the scene of
the wreck of the Florencia, the treasure
ship of the Spanish Armada, which was
cast away on the coast of Scotland while
trying til make its way back to Spain
after the armada's defeat. Within few
hours he had sufficient proof, in the
form ofsword blades found, to show that
the divers were in close proximity 10 the
treasure ship. After search that has
been carried an at intervals ever since
1912, there is every indication that the
wreck of the Florencia, treasure ship of
the Spanish Armada, has at last been
located, and the Dake of Argyll, whose
family has for three centuries had this
treasure in mind, has made preparations
for the raising OF the gold and silver in
COTS