davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-29

ReedsbuIg Times Some time in the
future some student Of history will dis
cover that there were people In wiscon.
sin who were afraid to trust the state
with the power to control transportation
rates but who without hesitation. were
willing to entrust this great power to a
Few captains of finance in Wall street.
Going back little further the student
of history will not be surprised to read
OF the people who belle ed in witchcraft
aud ghosts and other ridiculous things.
We note that generally speaking the
press Of the state commends the w,-k
ings Of the primary election law as ap.
piled TO cities Its first test finds some
imperfectiUns like sCy change that is an
innovation, but they may be remedied
as they present themselves by the light
of experience. In cities the size OF vi
roqua-where registration of voters i.
not required-s little expense might be
avoided by the old and imperfect caucu.
system. But for general elections pri
mary day is also constituted registration
day. thus entsiiing no aided expense.
The corporation controlled portion OF
the state press fought the establishment
Of primary election, and it is expecting
too much of it to fnd r word Of com
mendation for the new statute. How
aver fha CFeJS0rs bas FuIl faith tbsf The
intelligence Of the average voter Of the
state'wili commend the plan when a full
and fair test is given in an important
campaign.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-29
Low Rates to California

OR,s S3j to San F raucisco and Los Angles every
day until May 10 1905 similar low rates to Port
land, Tacoma, s. attle and many other points in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-29

LNontInned on page ami.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
HuW'S YOUR STOMACH i?
Bowditch. Webster & Co. Have
a Remedy which They Guar
antee to Cure the Worst
Cases of Stomach Trouble.

We wish to tell the readers of this
paper about n remedy for Dyspepsia
which is a marvel IN medicine 1t cures
The worst cases, from the acute attack
of Indigestion to Chronic Dyspepsia.
This remedy is known as Alberts Little
Dinner PHI, being the prescription of DR.
Hutchinson, the noted specialist of Lon
don and Brighton. England, who, previ-
Gus 70 his decease had built up 4 remark
able practice as Il specialist in diseases
OF the stomach. DIR. Hutchinson claimed
that his success was due to the use of
nus pill, and since its introduction on the
American Continent it has performed
wonderful cures. MIR. ]. H. Lombard
Casco, Me, writes:"I am now past 81
years of age and have had stomach
trouble practically all my life, I sent ana
got a sample package of Alberts Little
Dinner Pill. thinking that it would turn
out to be one more disappointment, blu.
from the first dose found relief and can
say that ] am now better than ever be-
fore in nv life. 1t is Il wonderful cure
for dyspepsia and | heartily recommend
il to all sufferers from stomach troubles =
Alherts Little Dinner Pill contains no
P.increatin. Soda. Morphine or any prep
aration of Opium. or in fact any OF tho
ingredients usually found in so-called
dyspepsia cures. 1t cures by removing
the cause and makes the worst cases
Will. being guaranteed to benefit or the
purchase price returned. AT drug stores
or by mail q cents per package. samples
free. Address Albert Chemical CO.. Bos-
ton. Mass Sold and guaranteed by Bow
ditch. Webster < Co, Augusta, Me.
sim " IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
DRAMATIC EXPOSE
Of the BoodIing Combine
Of San Francisco.
Convict Bunkers, Former State
Senator, Tells Whole Story
At Senator Emmon's Trial, To Dismay and
Asionishment Of All.

Sacramento. Cal, Sept. l4.-Rroucht
from his prison cell to confront his al
legged associates i'll the boodling conn
binc Of last winter. Harry Bunkers.
former state senator from San Fran
cisco, vest rrlay made a complete con-
feSsion on the witness stand in .Iudrn
Harris count room. where the trial of
f.. j. EmmoIls. one of the state sena-
Tors indicted by the grand jury was
i'll progress.
From the moment of his entry into
the -"urt room until he left il. pale and
p"rspirinG. three hours later Bunker
was the central figure in one of the
most dramatic exposes i'm criminal
trials Of this state.
He LETT nothing untold. and in his
edscrness t" unbosom himself. he fore
stalled the objections of the defence
with statements relating to the mo-
tireS and actions of the four djseraced
legislators. Much Of this was stricken
from the records.
II" detailed the plan of campaign
which he says. WAS one whereby the
buiidins ana loan associations Of tho
state were to be "held up' and COM
PEELED to pay for protection.
He told also, Of receiving money.
Stating that Joseph Jordan had dropped
his r"ll of $50 in his pocket us he
stood in the street just as Jordan said
lie did and said that Emmons received
his share but two minutes before.
Lastly. h. told of the terror and
fright that followed the expose in the
Senate. the last conference held in En-
mons room over the disposal of the
marked bills ana of suggestions that
We're made to clear themselves of guilt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
GUARD THE HEART
RHEUMATISM is ALWAYS LIABLE
TO ATTACK THIS VITAL ORGAN.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Strike at the
Disease at Its Root in the Blood
and Era.dicate II.

rheumatism is one of the most OBJ
stinate diseases to treat after 1t has
once gained a good foothOld. The power
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills has been
tested in extreme cases and no one
should despair of a cure If he has not
tried this sovereign remedy. The wisest
course, however, is to begin the effort
to expel it from the blood the moment
its presence is first recognized in the
infiamed and painful joint. There is
always present the danger that it will
reach the heart and prove quickly fatal
Mr.. w. s. Geisel. of No. 125 East
Coates street. Moberly, Mo-, had an ex-
pcrience which everyone liable to rheu-
matism should read: He says:
Il had been at work co.. Il long time in
a foundry where l was exposed to
dampness. First my feet began to hurt
and swell, then my knees and my
shoulder joints began to be affected in
the same way. Finally, l could not
walk without great difficulty and
suffering and had - Stop work alto
gethcr. My appetite was feeble ana |
grew very pale ana weak. 1 be-
gan to have pains about nv
heart and it huttcred great
deal became greatly alarm
ed about my condition. NY mother
knew about the virtues Of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills, as they had given
her back her health when she was
nearly wasting to death and when she
found that they were 1ood for rheuma.
tism too. she began To give them to me
about month after | was attacked.
That was in the early part of March,
1908, and by June thew lad driven awar
the pains and swelling and had re-
stored my appetite and color. Then I
felt strong enough to take up n line
of outdoor work, and now I regard my
self as entirely we'll"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are SO efficaciouS because they
begin at once to change the character
of the blood in which rheumatism IL
seated. They also cure other diseases
springing from impure blood or dis
orderly nerves. such rs sciatica, loco
motor ataXia. partial paralysis and all
forms of weakness in male or female
They may be had at all druggists. or
directly from the DR.. Williams Mcdi-
cine Co, Schenectady, y. Y, at fifty
cents per box. six boxes for two dollars
ana half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
SIS NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION
Thursday, October 5. 1905.

This 1ril is tn" cheapest ana most
delightful out of Boston: at an excel
lent time of the year. when the foliage
is beautiful ana Tie air invigorating
and bracing. This is the only time il
tn' year when the opportunity is given
to rid" through the Hoosac Mountains
ana De'-rI"ld Valley to Albany. \. y;
sail down the hudson River To New
York City. stop in tn" Metropolis and
return to Boston Via tln. E'all River
Line Steamers, all for $500. Send I"
the Boston & Maine Railroad. General
Passenger Department. Boston. Your
address. and we will mail you 4 beau
uful illustrated hnuklrt Describing. lii"
trip IL detail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
WESTBR0OK SEMINARY.

FaII Term Opens Tuesday Semi 1y,h
An ideal Sitnation, combining aiI the
an'hntHges OF the country with its free
nDin from distracting Influences, together
WIN ". opportunities Of Portland. An
excellent equipment, strong courses and
tried teachers. Advanced work in Lam
euiges, Mathematics. History and tho
sciences. Thorough preparation for the
colleges. the technical schools. the gov
ernm-nt academies and the skilled occu-
cations: Especial facilities for the thor
0ugh physical development of both boys
ana girls. Gymnasium with running
track, athletic field. cinder track. baths,
electric lights, steam heat. Certificate OF
admission to the colleges and technical
schools. Careful attention given 10 con-
duet and health. strong and worthy
school spirit fostcrcd. Very moderate
terms For catalogue and informa ton
address WILLIAM CARY .HDSTIN, Lit.
D.. President. Woodfords Station. Port
land. Mama auslcd& wu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15

Ethel NJ. Briggs of Gardiner VS.
Thomas l.. Briggs of Chicago for gross
and confirmed habits of intOXicatiOn
cruel and abusive treatment ana gross.
wanton and cruel neglect and refusal
c. Stilphen, Esq, of Gardiner for the
libellant.
Wilmont II. BrOOkings VS.. Stella NJ.
Brookinss both of Gardiner. for adul-
terry and cruel ana abusive treatment.
Guy y. Hildreth. Esq. of Gardiner for
the lit.-.llant.
Sidney Kathryn Coston Of Pittstor
vs.. E|Crtti l.. CostOn of Chelsea, for
cruel and abusive treatlnt mt ana gross.
wanton and cruel neglect and refusal
to provide suitable maintenance. Oil
Yer Z. Clason. Esq. of Gardner for tho
iibellant.
iHliZt Arno of LitchflelG vs. ]. Frank
ArnO Of Wales for gross. wantOn am;
cruel Neglect aud refusal to prnvid"
suitable maintenance and cruel and
abusive treatment. Heath & Andrews
Of Augusta for In" liheliani and Will
bur f. JudkinS. Esq, Of Lewiston for
the libs llec.
Willie c. Adams of Gardiner vs.. Ida
May Adams. residence unknown, for
adultery three Yeas utter dcsertion
prior to the filing of the libel and cruel
and abusive treatment. Oliver ID. Cla-
son. Esq. of Gardiner for the libell;nt.
Charles y. Ames of Fairfield vs..
Susie NJ. Ames of Clinton. for cruel and
abusive treatment. c. w. HuSSey.
ESD. of Waterville for the Hbellant.
Annie NJ. Brown of Fairfield. for cruel
and abusive treatment. G. w. HuSScv.
Esq. of Waterville for the libellant.
Fred F.. iIarnGen Of Augusta vs.. EVA
May Harnden Of WATERFORD. for cruel
and abusive treatment. Heath & An
drcws Of AUGUSTA for the libellant.
Walter J.. Redman of Augusta vs.
Florence l.. ReGman of Pittsfald. for
cruel and abusive treatment. Thomas
j. Lynch. Esq. of Augusta for the IL
|, tllant.
julia f. Watts of Topsham VS.. Geo
]. Watts Of Gardiner, for gross, wan
ton and cruel neglect and refusal to
provide suitable maintenance. cruel and
abusive treatment and gross and con-
frmed habits of intoXication. Beane
& BeIle of Hallowell for the libcllant.
Alice May Henderson Of Chelsea vs..
Georg. II. Henderson of Gardiner. f"r
cruel and busivc treatment and gross.
wantOn and cruel neglect and refusal to
proviA suitable maintenance. A. c.
Stilphen, Esq. of Gardiner for the Ii
RELIANT.
Humphrey Purinton Of Topsham ".
Lizzie NJ. Purintnn of Waterville for
adultery ana cruel and abusive treat
nemt. Thompson & Wheeler OF
Brunswick; for the libellart and Brown
L. Brown OF Watervilo for the lihellce.
John j. Donna of Watervile VS.. Mary
elizabeth Donna of Augusta, for adui-
terry and cruel and abusive treatment.
Charles l.. Johnson. Esq. of Water
willie 70" the libellant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
viii Go Case Of State
VS.. Charles |. Wakefield.
indictment for Nuisance for
Keeping Dogs and Cats.
Many Divorce Actions on the Docket for
Trial al This Term.

Judge-HON. o. G. HALL.
Clerk of Courts-CHARLES w. JONES.
COUNTY Attorncv-THOMAs LEIGH.
Stenoerapher-FRED 3. LEE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15
Fortunate Father ard Son.

I am as certain as | now live. says
Mr.. c. f. Bartholomew. Kalkaska.
Mich. that DR. David kennedv'S Favor
ite Remedy, of Ron dout, y. Y. saved
my life when | was 4 victim Of that
terrible diSOrdcr-Biight'S disease. MY
con had 2 fever sore on his leg: lie too
Ised Ftlvorite Remedy ANA is now we'll
All druggists 81 90: bottles $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-15

The farm buildings of John Murray
in Greene. were burned, Thursday af-
ternoun. with almost all their contents.
The family was ut the State fair. f.
f.. Merrill was driving by and diScOv-
cred fire in the ell. He broke into the
house. saving what he could, ana cut
ting his hand badly in the opcrdtirn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
ICE TRUST CASE UP.
Appellate Division Modifes Order Granted
American Ice Co. Against E. e. Nickel.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down decision modifying an
order granted in the action brought by the Amer-
can Ice Company against Edward A Nickel. The
action was brought to compel the defendant to
carry out the conditions under which on November
81 1885, the business of the West Washington Mar
ket Ice Company and OF Mulferd Bros. was
sold for $500 Nickel associated with Charles
MuIford in conducting the business.
The vendors covenanted that they would not en-
gage in any way In selling ice. at retail or whole
sale, within the corporate limits of New-York,
except that the agreement should not affect Mrl-
ford's existing interest IN the wholesale business
of the Glasco Ice Company
The sale was made to Charles w. Morse ana
William II Ceshennen who later transferred the
business to the Crystal Lake Ice Company; This
company transferred it to Sprague, who the
same day transferred it to the American Ice Com
pany. =, A.,
The Appellate Division directed that the order e
be modified so as to permit Nickel to continue IN
the employ of the Marine lee Company, or in the
business of selling ice within the limits OF the city
of New-York only. AS modified 1t is affirmed
Presiding Justice O'Brien and Justice Patterson
concur with Justice Daughlin Justice lngrehan
wrote a brief dissenting opinion.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
YEARS. COINAGE. $9I, ,f7g, ,7g9
Mint Report Shoes That Making of
SiLUer Dollars Is OUer.

Washington Nov. 24-The annual report of Di-
rector Roberts of the United States Mint Bureau
shows that the domestic coinage for the year
amounted to S91 T29 and 152 422 pieces. The
coinage for the Philippine Islands g. 526
pieces; for Panama 6.4350OO pieces, for Costa Rca
100000 pieces and for San Salvador 100000 pieces.
Total coinage, 1S9 097. .S2S pieces
A summary of all earnings and expenditures in
Guiding seigniorage. on silver and minor coin,
shows that the total earnings and gains of the
mint service exceeded expenditures by s3,2S9,0l
The director recommends that the provision of
law which requires the mints to pay out subsidi-
ary coin demand should be repealed and all
coin paid out hereafter through the offices of the
treasury. There is constant demand on the
mints for coin, although an abundance of coin
in good condition, but which is not wanted because
ii has been in circulation. is in the treasury %
The director announces that all silver bullion
purchased under the acts of 1878 and 1880 is now
gone the accounts with it closed, and the coinage
future new legislation the subject is passed.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MECHANICS LIENS.

1llih-st- s. q. lie TT e. of Manhattan-ave. 150x
a Aeheskind, owners; George Colon. eontrac
Doe owner: Mirror Candy COMPANY cohtfactor 115 90
oth-ave.. No. 6O1; Joseph Sulinsk agt. Julia l.
Martin contractors 155 90
James, John, Steve and William Taylor.
Max Janofsky and Barnet Stern $50 90
Same property; Charles Krsl agt same. 90
L Gcoean owner and confractor ... a57 10
agt Butler Davenport T owner and confractor 81 90
3etfI-st No "a west; same aet n3e.........
Jackson-sve, s, SO #, s of 1e0th-st.. S43xTT;
Salvatore Zimbardi sgt. Oienick Realty Com
pany and Jackson Avenue Realty and Consruc-
contrsotoP cont ..'s. 500 90
Samuel Lnfia, owner and contractor ... 11s2 90
Water-st., No. 311; Waters & Co, agt. D. Chaun-
Anderson contrsetor $50 90
66th-st. No. 14s East; John A Murray agt Five
ward CO.. oogtfaetdrs 9on 72 SO
Edridge-st., No. 1872 10 1856; agt University
Settlement Society of New-York owner; John .
T. Sayward & Co, contractors. % A
Broadway, No 1876: same agt. Eugene, Julia w
and Augusta G.. Southack and Sarah A s. King,
owners; John F. Sayward & Co, contractors 40 80
Co sgt joseph @ King owner and contractor 2ss 50
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE New Orleans - Conn
rnerciai 75c discount; bank 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Sight none; telegraph, &c. Boston-Par.
C,hicago-aDc premium. Charleston-Buyng. par;
selling 1-1Oc premium st. Louis -4ec premium bid,
soc premium asked. Cineinnati-s5c premium Sa-
vannah-Buying. 5Oc discount; selling, 75c premium
Aontreal-Par MinneapoIis-s5c premium.
RANK CLEARINGS. New-York - Exchanges,
ss426 .slS; balances SO ss3.0a Phadelphia-Ex-
changes, $241T5,5M; balances. S.sS9SSl Boston
Exchanges s2s 25s145; balances, s. Chicago
rsxchanges ss4 SO9 92; balances. a.eoi267. Balti-
r,ore-Exchanges, s3s7s.1ss; balances. sSss, $50
sTTyFR MARKET.-Bar silver. e41sc; Mexican
,I,,ar dollars 4sa.c Bar silver closed In London at
g 15-16d.
cof,D PREMIUM.-In Madrid, glso Lisbon. 500
HrFxTcAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
Neu-Yerk is quoted at 0o@-
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
-ororted from washington, sls4s 1885, internal reve-
NO racepts s7s4573; miscellaneous receipts SSslss
Taecents for the day $.sss14s; expenditures $So.-
ooo. excess of receipts sssslls- Receipts for the
month to date, sf04s71s9; expenditures. SsSSSo"o;
axcess of receipts siT1ss Receipts for the nscai
wear To date, s2ssOoisls expenditures $zali'soV4'
e,cess Of expenditures SO 5174,sss
sl1B-TRBASURY.-Th sub-Treasury was DEBTOR
m the Clearing House sss5,3s2
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
REAL ESTATE.
Continued from Page IL

Ist-ave; per bond.
Ientin David to w A Butler, 5r; 112th-st Nos
ol2 and 2l4 East; 8 years; 3 per cent.
Keller, Eleanor l. to Solomon Kohn; o2d-st \ s.
l15 II of Madison-ave: 2 years; per cent.
sonnick Jacob to H Sonnick 15oth-st, s. so
II n " Of Tinton-eve: demand; per cent
Di ario.-Dominick. 60 Z Bloonlingdale ct al
executors: 1l6th-st. Ne S55 East; years;
per cent. - =, = =
Samuels, Israel TO John Robertson and another;
127th=st. 8. rs ft OF st Nicholas Terrace;
years; u per cent
Binder Jacob. and another TO Virginia V Bell:
Monroe-st. g. 4s 1t W OF Montgomerysst;
years. D per cent
Hammer. Ernest, to Katz; Marion-ave s e
corner 199th-st: years. ~
Bachmsn Alfred c, to r StoeckleT; West Farms
Road 6. at of wheelwright shop, sd-
joining on south; years. ...-.............
Goodman, Gustav. TO German Savings Bank; S1st--
ST No 422 East; years; 8 per cent. ............
Hilton. Lillian J r, to Walter f Duckworth:
Sedgwick-ave. s, 71e TT n OF 177th-st; prior
mortgage $4,000; demand: Az per cent.
Viau, benjamin, to Estates Settlement Company;
Dongfenow- corner 172d-st: demand.
Kittenplan. Norris and Charles Rubinger to
Joseph l. Buttenwieser; Allen-st, No 101; in
stalments: 6 per cent. t...........-......,.......
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Boston Road, s. 1885, TT OF 1esth-st, six story
brick tenement. T2x10S. Y; Meisel. Heinberg &
Perleigh owners; George F Pelham, architect.
Tinton-ave W s $50 It Of 166th-st, four five
story brick tenements three of them 40x92.35s,
one 464&xSo.51; Thomas Quinn, owner;
Harry Howell. architect. ct......-......;...:...
I4Sth-st S s, 142 # of Morrs-ave, two six story
brick stores and tenements. 50xS7: Gar1baldi
Construction Co. owner; Louis c MaHrer, archi-
tect
Arthur-aYe W g. 25e. "a 1T OF Belmont Place,
two six story stores and tenements. o0x1o5.3
and 5Oxl05.e; PasquaIe Garzuilo. owner; Lorenz
$ ] Weiher. architect. -..--..-.-..
l50th-st Ne 557 five story brick tenements. 5Ox
19e 3; AitkeT Construction co, owner; Charles
H Schurnann, architect.
Hoe-aye n e corner I67th-st two story and base
ment dwelling 22x50; l. Baveue, owner
William Lowell, architect.
224th-st s. 4S1 90 II e Of White Plains four
two story frame dwellings 21x46; Mosholu
Realty Co owner; George W Yeandle. architect
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
UNITED RAILWAYS CHANGES HANDS.

Control of the United Railways Investment Com
pany, which owns the stock of the United Rail-
roads of San Francisco, has been acquired by in
terests represented by Ladenburg, Thalmann &
Co Arthur Holland, who for the last four years
has been president of the latter company and
Brown Brothers & CO. will retire from the man
agement of the company at the end of the year,
leaving it in excellent condition Much interest
is manifested by WaH Street in this announcement
because of the negotiations known TO be under way
for the purchase of the Philadelphia Company Of
Pittsburg by the United Railways investment Com
pauy. 1t is believed that announcement will be
made soon of the purchase Of the Philadelphia
CnmnanY.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name that of the debtor the second that
Of the creditor when judgment filed:
Barrett James H-M I. Davis; February s, 1905
Vac2tedl s%d- 40
i6 1so4 ..,.......... s52 20
Bionda Iiberto Nicholas-New-York Gas and
Electric Light, Heat and Power Company; Oc- - ~
tober !, 1901. 70 90
Fowler, William-W NJ Meier ct al; January %,
lSoo 80 ."
Ia, isos fScanoeiled) Ia. s3s d
Krench. Joseph Korn ct al; January 20, 1893
treveTsed)
Levy, Samuel Korn ct al; January 20 1882
Creversed} 90 30
Ieoa 5cpaeelied, 521 OF
sa1tsrcbeT 15 Is01 9caI,ceied) a... 512 IS
Afande oscar and F1ank-I Konie; July g.
Obi IaneNAsrei r co: August 81 90
F1aa{ 1ad5 Ifo'nas = 1873 20
Richmond HenryK Schmidt; March q, 1885,. Us 30
san14Nsaroe: March n 1896 ............... 21S 95
Varian Elizabeth A James A-First National -
Yonkers; November 49, 1896 released 80 ~
Whitney. Peter-Brmingham Trust and Savings - .
Company: January 81 1904 646 a2
Same-Sarne; %. 1904. VI so
New-YoIi1 City Railway Company or Interurban
1'FgM 5eg, halfway Ooip'S =" ...... 10 81
eSaneSayne. Ia1,,ary' o5 1895 o5........-.....
Same-B w B Brown; May 8, l905...'......' % 4!
Same-C stone: April 13, 1905. % Al
Working CoTnpany--Phelps- Josephs
Construction Company; November 8 1900 GOO Oo
infsnfo@n [srofo s1Tss5 qss hai"as 1o2 ea
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
HAMBURG-AMERIcAN wITHDRAws.
Strained Relations Between Big Ocean Lines
Nav Mean General Rate War.

Hamburg Nov 24-The Hamburg-American Line
has given notice of its withdrawal from the North
Atlantic Association January l. 1907. The ar
rangen1ent was an agreement Of the Hamburg
American, North German Lloyd, Holland American
and Red Star lines respecting the emigrant trafhe
is believed the Hamburg American also INTENDS
to give notice of the dissolution of all its other
navigation arrangements with the North German
IJogl like the Cuban and Mexican business.
The impression gains ground here that the
strained relations between the Hamburg American
Line and the North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany will inevitably lead to a general rate war
with all lines with which they compete.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
PETITIONS IN BANkRuPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday:
Hyman Cherray. merchant, No; q stanton-st; ;
Harris ciTn No 25 East aaE 5ths $780, s sseured sgsts
cash in Monroe Bank, $780, stock, a,0oo: household
goods, $500; accounts $751;
ties s8092: assets. nothing. Principal creditors.
W Edgar Pruden, address unknown seo5; peti-
knabIe, dissolved March. 1902
Ciodstein cloaks No. 13 East 17th-st,, by H, B.
Ciafiin Company and H. A. Cesar & Company,
claims aggregatng ,2S3 Insolvency and preIeren-
tial payments of S. 900 alleged.