davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
SHIPPING NtWS
ssll-3 ygste rday.


SAILED fssteSoaJ.
swed S. we-nlaad Person for King
Isfia and pelfsyh
shfsrsd Yesterday.
gr 81 Wr-s. Alleyne. l54s, from
Newport News, to Pensacola Lumber
co.
Dutch IS Coppersam. Dint, 127s,
from Teneriffe 10 TIE W. S. Keyser
Cleared Yesterday.
Br IS Kat4arine. Monies. 1850, VITA
2-St5.OO0 su L sa~n timber. To- River
Tyae. sa-ded al s3I,S43.0o, by The
". j. hey4er Co,
Swed IS Wonderland, Persen, 1473
VIII $50 600 su I sawn timber an!
10000 81 II lumber, for King 4ynl
afef Deipzyi. valued at S27.6t4.o0. b.
r a. nGtInson.
Br bk KslencEe, Gcys. 1888, with
Wa4er oall-SE. Igr GuiIport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
New York Cotton Marke,

New York, April S-The ruling pri-
ces to-day on the cotton market, were
ms follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

Chicago, April -S.-The ruling prices
to-day on.wheat and corn were as fol-
lows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
Three Games To-Day.

Three games OF baseball viii be
played to-day, one in the forenoon and
two In the afternoon This morning
the Iandrums and a team from Kup-
frian's park will meet at the Big
Ditch. The Landrums and West Ends
will also play there this afternoon,
and 1t is expected that both games
Will be very interesting
At Palmetto Beach this afternoon
the Orioles and. tae Iowas will play.
The lineup viii be AS follows:
I OriOles-Mullen, right field. Toua-t.
pitcher; Roach, catcher; Touart, first
base; Touart, second base; Caro-.
short stop; Bell, third base; Namely.
left field; Bell, center field.
lowa-Shea, right field; Lorums,
pitcher; Cup. catcher; Small, first
base, Clark, second base; Barnes.
short stop; Ritner, third base; Lyons,
left field; Lyons. center field.
The annual meeting of the Pensa-
cola Rowing Club viii be held on
Tuesday night at Z o'clock sharp.
Matters pertaining to formally going
into commission will be brought up.
All members are requested to be
present.
4 The track at Kupfrian park will be
Thoroughly oyerhaulea and put into
hrst-class condition for the match
race which is scheduled for Wednes,
Eday afternoon between blue hibbons
and Grey John"
Both horses have beeI trained to
the hour and an exciting race can be
looked for.
/ The race will be decided best two
out of three heats, anG is for a purse
of $1,000, and all gate receipts. The
horses win be called TO the wire at 1
o'clock.
1 The athletic meet at Kupfrian Parb
on Friday for the championship of tbs
city, in which the team from the High
7 School victors, has aroused a great
deal of interest among the scholars.
I Steps are on foot to arrange q NEE
between the winners of Fridays meg
and the the team of the Pensacols
;, Business College. to be held some tim.
later in the month
Definite arrangements have not al
: yet been completed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

O'HaIIoran & Co.'S Private Wire Re
port.
The following quotations are fur
nished by O'Halloran & Co., successors
to the ]. W. Moore Company. Ii East
Government street. being received
over their private wire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

Naval Stores Market.
Savannah, Ga, April S--The naval
stores market closed to-day as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
New York Stock Market

New York, April S.-Following are
the prices on the principal stocks OF
the stock exchange to-day:
Southern Pacific ,67L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

Read The Journals Want Columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

swea S. we-nlaad Person for King
LINN and pelfsyh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

Arkansas. Commander Rogers H.
Gait, commanding.
Florida, Commander John C. Ere
mont, commanding.
Nevada. Commander Thomas B.
Howard, commanding
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
HoUsE-To-HoUsE HUNT FOR SLAYER
New-York and Yonkers Police Have Clew to
Man Who Killed italian in Park.

Detectives from New-York City, aided by mem
bers Of the local detective bureau, began thor
ough search through the Italian districts OF Yon-
kers yesterday TO find the murderer of the Italian
found dead in Van Cortlandt Park on Friday.
Various houses there are watched which are
known TO contain strangers nightly. One clew
being investigated was given by Robert Hail. eight
years old a nephew Of Pauline Hall. the actress
who with other boys several Italians take a
Yonkers near Caryl at o'clock Friday
soon after the dead body was found. One OF the
men had his eye badly cut and bleeding pro-
fusely from several cuts. No doubt exists In the
minds of the police authorities that the is in
hiding in Yonkers.
The theory OF the police and coroner is that some
woman, jealous otherwise inimical to the
dered man, lured him into the woods, and that two
perhaps more men friends Of hers dispatched
him there.
A search of the mans clothes revealed a small
slip Of paper that led to his naturalization An
tonic TorsieIlo of Lambertsytlle. n. J. The slip
OF paper bore the Of Sabbato GiZzi, of
Lambertsville Torsiello, Gizzt said. twenty
four years old, and ever since his arrival in this
country years ago had worked for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. He said Torsielo dis
appeared August a.
TorsielIo had long wanted TO meet a brother
whom he had not seen in fourteen years, and who
supposed to De IL California Recently Torsieo
advertised for his brother. and last week he told
Gfzz that he had received an answer and was to
meet his brother in Yonkers August IA. TorsieIo
collected 500 Just before leaving Lambertsville
haC Sl4 wages in his pockets.
Gizzi went 10 the morgue last night with Petro-
slni and positively identified the dead
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TENDERLOIN INVADED.
Ministers Hold Street Meeting
around Long Acre Square.

The invasion Of the Tenderloin. planned as a part
Of the evangelical campaign throughout the city
was not carried out in full last night. Several
hundred evangelists marched down Broadway from
57th-st, headed by the 9Th Regiment Band which
in turn was led by DR.. J. W. Mcpherson in an auto
mobile, and several other clergymen. who made
brief speeches at three stopping places
Only the edge o. the Tenderloin touched the
parade then going far 40th-st. Then IT re-
traced It's steps 10 42d-st, where another stop Of
half hour made, and then TO 46th-st. and
Broadway. where q half hour OF speeches and
prayers held IN front of Jim ChurchilPs
restaurant cafe.
There was no invasion of the saloons. The
skirmishers and hankers of the workers so to
speak confined their efforts to distributing cards
advertising the meetings in Tent Evangel among
the curious. No saloon entered, nor did the
marchers leave Broadway.
After the march the workers returned to the
tent, where a meeting held until almost mid
night.
The invasion" began at S o'clock at Tent Evan
gel by a meeting. Addresses made by the
Rev J; Q: A Henry. the Rev. F. E. Marks. OF
Sunderland, England, and Rev. J. W. Dawson
OF London The speakers were introduced by the
Rev. J. W. Mcpherson. who IN charge.
All OF the speakers experienced in evangelical
work, all having worked in London. where. ac-
cording 10 DR.. Henry, the work is much more
sluns and tough quarters.
After an hour the three speakers. with DR.. Nc
Pherson, took seats in a big red touring car, and
70 the tune OF Aud Lang Syne' by the band. the
invasion began.
All OF the speakers made short addresses at each
stop At 40th-st. there probably thousand
persons about the speakers car, but these gradu-
ally fell away.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
HE CARLTON
= Hotel, Restaurant,
and Grill Room.
LONDON,
GENERAL MINER CHARGES STAND.
Judge in Taggart Divorce Case Refuses to
Strike Them Out.

Wooster, Ohio, Aug. 19-Judge Eason rendered
his decision to-day in regard TO the motion filed
yesterday rule the charges against the prin-
cipal named correspondents In the Taggart
divorce case. Judge Eason stated that he would
dismiss the charges against Captain Rither and
against Clinton Spencer, OF Chicago. but that he
would not dismiss the charges against General
Miner Lieutenant F0rtesque, Captain Bash and
William Taggart. In regard 10 the letters. Judge
Eason stated that if half the charges against Miner
imprisoning TaggarJ We're not disproved. Major
Taggart would have been justified in writing al
most any kind of letter to set out of prison
He went length into the other charges and
severely scored Miner. Fortesque Bash and Will
lam Taggart. stating that the evidence so far pro-
duced must be dsproved or 1t against them.
The dispositions of Lewis II. Bash and Lieutenant
FOrtesque, both OF whom are named core
spondents were read to-day at the opening OF the
hearing for the defence Both dispositions were
distinctly favorable 10 the defendant. Both also
denied the charges against them stated IN Cap
tain Taggart'S petition.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
BEAT THEIR OWN. KIND.
Pickets Mattreat Ironzoorkers Uhom
They Thought "Scabs."

Mistaken for non-union men, two union iron
workers, in good standing in their organizatio,
with union cards in their pockets were a. sssau,tea
and badly beaten by three other union from
workers. who believed them to be "scabb,ng"
on the Blackwelfs Island bridge. at 5sth-st and
Sutton Place yesterday afternoon
The two victims We're beaten over their heads
with heavy bolts and suffered many painful
bruises and cuts. Their assailants fed but ons
was captured and che police are looking for the
others.
The victims are Hartley A Long No s5s 9TH
ST. Brooklyn. and George S. Klimn No $50 9Th
ave, Brooklyn. The alleged assailant captured
py the police says he is Paul Schneider, No. s12
East 14th-st-. Manhattan
Long and Klimm have been working on the
new plant of the New-York Steam Heating
Company at 5sth-st. and the East River. It is
supposed that their three assailants were pickets
OF the striking ironworkers on the BlackwelIs
Island Bridge, the Manhattan anchorage Of
whicn is al 6sth-st and the East River. and
that they mistook Long and KIimm for nom
union men working on that bridge
Yesterday afternoon when Long and E1ir,r,
quit work and went UP 59th-st they were set
on at Sutton Place by three men They say
that their assailants called them "scabs' and
paying no attention their denials of the epithet
began striking them, at first only with their
fists, but finally with 10-inch bolts which they
drew from their pockets and used as clubs
Long and Kiimm We're beaten to the sidewalk
powerless and bleeding before a patromsn who
had heard the noise of the fight appeared on the
scene. The attacking party seeing him ran.
The policeman chased Schneider to 57th St and
2d-ave., where the fugitive ran up the stairs of
the elevated station. He hid in the toilet room
prisoner.
Long and Klirnm identified Schneider as one
OF their assailants, and gave the police descrip-
ton or the two others.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
PAINS CARNIVAL OF FIRE.
Battle of the Sea of Japan and Other I'm
mense Pieces Thursday Night.

psir.s +wen+v-seventh annual Carnival of Fire
will he held in the anphitheatre at Manhattan
Beach next Thursday AS possibly thls VII % .ne
last carnival to be given in the present 1nciosure
Mr. Pain is making a special effort to outdo all
former years and to cause 1t to De a reo le''e1
night in the history of the beach
II tho afternoon there is to be a display of Jap
anese daylight fireworks fred by Japanese experts
These creations have just been received from
rrokio and are from the stock that was used
at the reception to Secretary of War Taft and MISS
Roosevelt by the Japanese royal faTnlIy Al DUSK
the grounds will be beautifully illuminated with
twenty thousand glow lamps and French ana Jap
anese lanterns.
Owing TO the length of the fireworks programme.
the display in the amphitheatre will begin prompt
" at D. N. Among the two hundred set pieces
NAV be mentioned Togos victory in the Sea OF
Japan $50 ships in action, covering an area OF oOO
scf,ara feet and Harvest Home" with it's fruits
of the earth Several mechanical set pieces will
be seen for the first time including an exciting
head-on collision between two trains, and The
House on Fire. which shows a burning building.
the arrival of the engines and rescue of the In
mates Changeable devices will include roses TO
the God OF and lilies fthe-valley 10 the God
dess of Peace. Portraits of persons now IN the
public eye will then be shown. In the lake will be
amphibous animals of all descriptions. and with
ing spoutiug aquatic pyrotechnlcs endlhs Win the
floating lily pond
The aerial portion of the display will consist Of
salvos of So So so and 100 inch bombs with combi-
nations: Field of the Cloth OF Cold 'Electrlc
S1nbursts' 'Peacocks' PIumes' and 'Pyrotechnic
Cuttlefsh' finishing with the colossal 1oo-nch
shells. which will throw out fifty thousand stars.
Among the repeating shells will be seen bombs with
ten different combinations, including "Chrysanthe-
NUNS" each break showing a change in color of
the flower; Pains Fiery Spider Bombs. in aerial
flights; "CoIumbia's Salute and The Battle Of
Flowers" The flights of shells viii include the
.Radium Cloud" of hundred bombs. the Flash
light Bouquet" which will create a sensation; the
.Roosevetian Voley.' produced by the electrical
discharge of five hundred bombs. which will cover
the heavens with millions of mulh-colored stars
and the famous star shells" as used by the Jap
anese ana Russians in their great natdes' pro
5,,cirg q weird effect The rockets VIII be fired In
bt,rdr5eds in over two hundred combinations
Stba novelties will include The Butterflies Holi-
day'" Singing Birds" Floating FesIoons one one
tS3S,,,sand feet long; "FlOwering Pampas. the
!PoiSchTomatic Canopy and the Manhattan
raerb R0unuet" of five thousand rockets.
o., Tuesday there will be gathering, under the
a,ISnices Of Kings Council No {. l. Q: o. F. The
Snhies Of Mecca Temple. Mystic Shrine. under
command of Potentate William j Matthews; will
make their annual pilgrimage TO the fireworks on
the same day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
RAILROADS SUED FOR CONTEMPT.
Alleged That They Give Rebates in Defiance
of Courts 0rderl.

Kansas City Mo, Aug. 19-Contenpt proceedings
charging violation of the order Of District Judge
John F. Phillips issued in March, 1902. restraining
the defendants from giving rebates in violation of
the Interstate Commerce law, filed here to-day
in the United States District Court against the
Chicago and Alton. the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy; the Missouri Pacific. the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific, and the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad companies. The companies are
charges with giving rebates In violation of the re
straning order the court is asked TO cite them
for contempt
The contempt proceedings allege specifically in
the case of the Chicago and Alton that that COM
pany granted rebates amounting 10 many thou
sands of dollars on the shipments OF agricultural
and farming machinery to the International Har-
vester Company. The proceedings against the Bur
lington Railroad are practically identical with
those against the Alton -
The proceedings against the Missouri Pacific the
RocL Island and the Santa Fe allege that these
companies have given the Hutchinson (kan) Salt
ComDauy 25 per cent OF a pretended joint tariff
rate upon salt routed TO points on the Missouri
The proceedings were iled by A 8 Van yalkeln-
Western District of MisOursi at the instigaton OF
NJ % Purdy. Assistant Attorney General OF the
tod
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CUT IN GRAIN RATES.
Great Northcrn's Action VIII did
Northeastern Farmers.

St Paul, Aug. ls-Just SIS the movement of the
grain crop IS about 10 begin, the Great Northern
Esll-oao to-day announced a sweeping reduction In
grain rates throughout its Eastern territory ex-
tending 90 the boundary OF Montana. Three years
ago the rond made important reductions in the
western territory. The new rates. 1t is said will
ada millions 70 the resources OF the farmers OF the
Northwest The reduction IS not made 1t is as
,orrsd. IN pursuance or nny pressure but as vol
untary act. ana. in the words Of an official "a
profit Eha-iDg policy the road between the rail-
-osd Gao The rnsrs OF the soil OF the Northwest
inst has been fundamental IN the management OF
the Great Northern"
This reduction OF rates ranges from nve cents
hundred from the most distant points TO a half
csn+ from points nearest St Paul and the head OF
nsTissSlon q the Great Lakes. From williston,
n =. SIC miles from the Great Lakes the reduo-
.on Eve csrts oteer North Dakota points are
bsrsfted ey reductions OF from one cent to five
psntz according 70 distance from St Paul
II South nakots there IS q reduction OF four cents
q hundred from Huron, two cents from Aberdeen
sac yaakton and corresponding reductions from
ytbs- Doints 20 s. Pau In Minnesota the nsw
rates show similar concessions prominent
o5c.sl OS tie road to-day said:
The meaning ot these reductions to the farmers
of the Northwest is something more than the win
Eias of battle OF the signing of some advantage
r-ocnct q the Northwest. for the same rates have
been net by the Northern Pacific. and must be
erT..ory sn6 tributary TO j. or crop ot 20a aO00-
90 bushels the farmers viii make from 81 coo 900
Northern will contribute least half OF this saw
trg. Tiers Can be nc increase Of rates elsewhere
thS q the three years that have elapsed since the
insf reduction oT rates made the pay of
pIcyes T. ;he various departments of The system
hss been materially advanced, adding that much 10
ths SOS. OF operation
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
BOARD OF ESTIMATE BLUNDERS.
Resolution Concerning Williamsburg Bridge
Terminal Must Be Reseiuded.

1t has just been discovered that the Board OF
Estimate made blunder in the resolution
adopted last meeting in regard the acqui-
sition OF land for the Manhattan terminal Of the
williamsburg Bridge.
Assistant Corporation Counse: Harris says that
the resolution viii have TO be rescindeI and
adopted before The work fey TIE proposed new
subway station proceed.
The question is upon the manner o. acquiring
the OF Dela1eey-st. for the subway The =esO-
luton provides for she taking of the land for
bridge purposes, whiie the legal view IS that Il
should have been worGed as TO have the land
Acquired a widening Of Dc 2Hcey-st-
Since the legality OF the resolution has been
raised. IN order to straiE en- il the Board OF
Estimate VIII have 10 call another meeting Tescind
the old resolution and adopt new which viii
meet the requirements.
In the mean time the prosrSss Of needed I'M
provement is delayed, and The hands Of the Bril.ge
DEPARTMENT tied until the case has been legally
straI.htcned
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
LITTLEToN'S CHAUFFEUR FINED.
Pays s. for Crashing Into Iron Girder at
the Brooklyn Bridge.

Thomas Bsggley, the chauffeur for Martin B
-A'tetou, who was arrested, charged with IN
1oHlcatloI. after wrecking Mr. Litteton's autono-
9ie al the Manhattan entrance to the Brooklyn
bFicge early yesterday morning. was released after
= me had been paid by Dennis a Judge, Nj
lAttleion's private secretary.
Ar- Judge said that on Friday Borough
Fresloent Littleton. Acting Borough President
srseksnrioge and their secretary were al out
y town. IN their absence Baggley asked permits
~en 10 take Ar. Littleton's big touring Man
Rattan 10 get a lamp repaired Mr Judge CON
SssLise. and that was the last he heard from the
E-.1lle-T uctu ne learned yesterday morning that
=. was rocked uup- Ee AT sent q messenger
= pa4 tne hne and obtain Baegley's release.
me r-It chauffeur was apprOa ching the Brooklyn
- ss-oee Al nigh speed, when he crashed into pile
~, ien elFceTs. completely Wrecking the automo-
WIN MIN were a and two women. OF
80 oNL was seriously hurt The man refused 10
80 S-asl-s l-s ham and the women gave fictitious ac-
harS y aen taken 10 the station BagRey fought
VS. 80, ol.e threatened the patrolmen. The machine
- D00eAt oy the city for the Borough Presidents
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
DENVER SAVINGS BANK FAILS.
Eight Thousand Depositors of $1,400,000
Affected by Appointment of Receiver.

Denver Aug 19.-Judge John / Mullins. in the
District Court to-day, appointed Guy Leroy Stevick
receiver for the Denver Savings Bank and the
bank closed.
Depostors Of savings who had been permitted to
draw only 10 per cent of their funds since August
g. when the bank began. petitioned the
to take charge of the institution, and the Off
GERS in charge consented to-day to have receiver
appointed The bank had than eight thou
sand depositors whose savings deposits aggregated
s1,400O0O. and there were also checking accounts
Rggregatng several hundred thousand dollars be-
fore the
In the petition for receivership it is charged that
more than $4,000 had been loaned to Leonard B.
Imboden and associates securities of doubtful
value.
The officers of the bank to-day filed an answer to
the petition denying that the loans complained OF
were made fictitious securities The Bank Of
America, of New-York, holds 400 shares. a majority
of the banks stock. security for a loan of
$4,000 The shares stand the banks books in
the name of G B. Whitley but IN reality. it is said
were controlled by Imboden Mr. Whitley has
stated that he never purchased had any legal
title 10 this stock. j. A. Hill, president of the
bank who is said to have represented the Imboden
interests. is absent IN the East
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
WORK TO SAVE FIRE BUGS" LIFE.
Third Operation on Attempted Suicide in
Brooklyn.

AZ the elimination OF 2 series Of delicate opera
tons which the surgeons Of the Brooklyn Hos
pta have performed Samuel Levine the self
confessed hTebug, who jumped from the fifth story
Of Police Headquarters In Brooklyn OF July T. the
entire left leg of the important prisoner was re-
moved at the socket yesterday afternoon As was
The case IN the other operations, Levine surprised
me surgeons by rallying from the shock which
would have killed ordinary man in his condi-
zion. They think that he evidently is not destined
to die IN the hospital
The police are most anxious for the recovery OF
Levine, they hope by the aid OF his testinoon,,
10 convict a gang Of alleged drebugs on the Fast
haES az Manhattan. Two days after his admission
- ne hospital, when Il thought that he would
de. Levine made confession. He declared that he
haa oeen aired to burn tenement house in VIII
lsInsDlrg, and implicated the owner of the house
z ssioonEeeper and a carpet cleaner, all OF whom
are now under heavy bonds.
When Levine was taken 10 hea dquarters in Brook
syn on the day OF mis- arrest he broke away from
H.s Keepers and dashed head first from q window,
~ ne MN floor. Failing pile OF iron pirders
~ ne ground he had his left hip fractured in
trec places, received internal injuries and severe
iaceraiions- His death was thought TO be a natrer
q only 2 few days most. He rallied wonderfu "
i-oReFeE- after every operation ne made a viRor'
Gus demand FOR food, and his constitution is the
marvel Of the Surgeons -N
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
THE LUDLOW KITE FLIES.
.Iero0I1ae Circles Arour1c the Bocr
W0r Enclosure.

Charles Es2rfton, an aeronaut, made two
oerslons Ia Judiow's Aeroplane No. 3 at Brigh-
to- Eeacn yesterday afternoon Although both
sights were experimental. the operator is con-
Saeat that lie can accomplish a trip over Coney
Island .n he Stevens airship, California Arrow.
- both escensions the aeroplane's drag rope
never iest the ground In the first ascension the
c9sTstor yvas handled rather roughly when the
seroplale 5egan 10 dive. but ne hung on until it
again r1ghted itself. and then. much to the
surprlse Of the spectators, the airship went
straight upward. Several hundred feet up the
se-Opia0e cruised around the Boer War grounds.
y descended not far from the spot where it
started
he secon3 test was more successful, but the
operstor cid Tot go so high. and after cruising
around for several minutes he returned to the
Beer Y AZ grounds. where he expressed his de-
ssIc 20 try the Stevens airship.