davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

me aeawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club viii hold
n'eeuns on Tuesday week at the city club. pre-
e~eo ~ q mess dinner. at which the new commo-
dore' W. K. Vanderbilt IT, who ia rat,,r,,, g.
france. Is expected to take the chair
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
| New York.

Wholesale distributive
NGH IUlh. trade, already of full vol
ume, has received new
impetus this week from buyers excur-
sions at the Southwest, State fairs in
the Northwest and the general assur-
ance that the corn crop is beyond dam
ger of frost damage throughout a very
wide area. Cooler weather and the
ending of the vacation season, coupled
with the reopening of schools, has
made for more activity in retail lines.
Accompanied by marked activity in
millinery, dry goods particularly the
more expensive makes of cotton goods,
clothing, shoes, hardware and lumber
at leading western markets are reports
OF good collections.
Business failr~cs in the United
States for the week ending Sept. 7
number 1871, against 161 last week, IA
in the like week of 1904, 165 in 1903,
1871 in 1902 and 49, in 1901. In Can
ada failures for the week number %.
as against % last week and il in this
week year ago.-Bradstreet's Com
mercial Report.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
HOMES FOR $4,000 PERSONS.
Over 1000 Buildings in Process of Con.
structiOn in New York.


Greater New York is now enjoying its
greatest building boom. 1t is estimated
that 4,204 buildings are under way at
cost of $94 ,453,715. Most of these
structures are apartment houses and they
will provide homes for $4,000 persons.
The great work accomplished by the
army of builders from Jan. l to the
present time, representing, as it does, the
practical output of new homes for the
year, must therefore take care of the
natural increase in the city's popula ton.
This increase has been figured conserva-
lively at 10000 persons. In order to
keep pace with this enormous growth in
the population it will be seen that even
though building records have gone to
smash, the supply of homes can by no
means be in excess of the demand when
the general moving day of the year ar
riyes, some six months hence. With the
constant march of the city's vast army
of commercial enterprises northward in
Manhattan it will be apparent that the
supply of new homes must take care not
only Of the normal increase in popula-
ton, but of probably an equal or greater
number of persons who were forced by
this commercial movement to the north to
seek homes farther away from the great
business centers. This constant crowd
ing out of the jewellers in the lower part
of Manhattan is growing more and more
aggressive. Each year sees the army of
those dispossessed by the encroachment
of business enterprises growing in num-
Der.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
GOVERNOR HANLEY USES AK.
Removes Auditor for an Alleged Short
age of $4,000.

age of $14o,O0O.
Threatened with instant removal from
oifice by Gov. j. Frank Hanly, who had
made three demands for his resignation,
David E. Sherrick, State Auditor of In
diana, resigned his position, not, how
ever, until the Governor, after having
called for his resignation three times, had
declared the Office vacant. On a war
rant issued by the State prosecutor Sher-
rick was arrested on a charge of embez-
Element. The affidavit on which the
warrant is based charges that S, errick
has embezzled the funds of the State to
the amount Of $145, ZOO. The Governor
Immediately appointed Warren Bigler of
Wabash, as Auditor, the appointment to
take effect the moment the appointee
could arrange for his bond.
In ousting Mr. Sherrick from office,
Gov. Hanly alleges that the Auditor
had been guilty of "a plain and inexcusa-
BILE violation of the law, and a gross be-
trayal of public trust in investing and
loaning funds belonging to the State to
the amount of $145, 900. The sum, the
Governor alleges, was misused, having
been invested in private affairs.
Sherrick was booked at the police sta
ton in Indianapolis, charged with EN-
bezzlement of the States funds. BE
waived examination and refused to talk
concerning the case, referring all in
quirers to his attorney.
An Indianapolis dispatch says that In
vestigation of the securities placed in
the hands of the Governor tends to show
that they are of sufficient value to pro-
tect the State, if taken with the $780,.
600 bond of the American Surety Com
pany. The face value Of these deposits
stocks. bonds, ETC., given to protect the
State for the S145, 1880 due it, is $112,-
70S.34, of which about $4,000 represents
investments in various mining enterprises
Of more or less speculative character
1t is thought that the remainder, amount.
ing to about $4,000, will be realized or
fully. OF this amount S19,S25 is OF de-
posit at the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Cicero, Ind.
The notes given by the ]. ii. hurry
Company, through w. S. Wickard
amounting to about s51 900, will be paid
in full, according 10 MIR. Wickard. Notes
aggregating $1S,500, signed or Endorsed
By Eben III. Wolcott, former State Sena-
tor, are thought to be good for face
value, making a total of about S90.0OC
that probably viii be turned into cash
In addition it is thought probable that
some of the mining stocks have an &C
tual commercial value, so that all told
the amount realized probably will bt
100000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
FOREIGN.

Mexican officials at Guadalajara an
nounced that the government had order
ed the suppression of all lotteries.
The sixth international congress Of ap-
piled chemistry will be held in Rome in
April. 1906, under the patronage of the
King of Italy.
Timely rains in the Rajputana and
other drought-stricken districts of India
are relieving to some extent the fears of
an acute famine
The town of Monte Rosso. Italy. an
almost inaccessible place, of 5000 inhab-
itants, was destroyed by an earthquake.
according to dispatches received in Rome
from places near the village.
The japanese battleship Mikasa
which was the flagship of Vice Admiral
Togo during the battle of the Sea of
Japan, caught fire and sank. The loss
of life totals 500 officers and men.
The French torpedo-boat DESTROYER
Hallebarde was accidentally torpedoed
during the naval maneuvers at Toulon.
and was seriously damaged The de-
stroyer had to be towed into port.
Major Gen. Ovanosky and Gen. Fuku-
shima signed an armistice ordinance in
the open plain near Shakhedze. Man.
churia. after negotiations had been con-
Quoted for nine consecutive hours.
Two German freight steamers. the
Janette md the Pretoria, bound from
Hamburg for Mediterranean ports. have
foundered in the North sea. Their crews
numbering thirty-eight men, were drown.
ed.
The Episcopalian synod of Canada has
decided not to remarry a diyorcee 60
long as the other member of the mar.
riage contract is living; this action ia
in advance of any heretofore taken bv
the Anglican church.
j. Albert Martin, son of the ;un;o,
partner of Mayor La Porte of Montreal
Que, after playing with his three Iittls
children at his home. took the youngest
daughter, years ole, into an adjoining
room and strangled her. When the crime
was discovered Martin appeared to be
perfectly cool and composed. 81 have
made another angel for heaven" he said.
He will be examined by alienists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

-, Business e n er ~
UllCd0O maintains encouraging
- strength and has attain
ed such unusual magnitude that any
specific recession is readily discerned
and invites comment which has only
a temporary basis. This weeks de-
velOpments reflect diminished activity
in the grain markets, due to smaller
offerings and low prices for wheat.
Other leading branches exhibit con-
tinued improvement, particularly those
which absorb great quantities of raw
material. Prices have commanded at
tention and where changes occurred
these were responsive to expanding
demands upon future production.
The reaffirmation of S2S a ton was
promptly followed by heavy commit
ments for rails. Chicago roads alone
securing nearly 100000 tons for deliv-
cry before July, 1906. Northern pig
iron assumed a firmer tone on good
buying, and an advance in cost Of
structural shapes has not interrupted
the wide demand for prompt shipment
from mills. Building needs sustain
higher quotations for suitable lumber,
while recently noted advances are yet
conspicuous in hides, leather, wool
and footwear.
The total movement of grain at this
port aggregated SO07,516 bushels,
against 10,131, 5eS bushels last week
and 9,427 OPP bushels a year ago. Re
ceipts decreased 25.4 per cent, but the
shipments gained ia per cent over the
corresponding week last year. Ather
movements Of commodities have re-
manned large, notably -four, dressed
beef, dairy produce, iron ore, fuel and
lumber. Railroad traffic shows rapid
expansion and western earnings main
tain steady gains. Equipment, how
ever, is inadequate for prompt for
warding and shippers complaints are
frequent
Bank clearings, SITS, PSI, O62, exceed
those of the corresponding week in
1904 by 1873 per cent. The general de-
mand for money has extended and
rates for prime mercantile paper range
from AZ to per cent Failures re-
ported in the Chicago district number
10, against % last week and % year
ago.-Dun's Review of Trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

the safe at tho Office and escaped wiz
$500. The robbery took place while
teams were passing the place.
William Frost mining promoter
from Battle Greek, Neb., was killed in
Butte, Mont, by his wife after he had
tried to. cut her throat with razor.
The woman blew his head from his
shoulders with two charges from a sLot-
gun. Frost had been drinking.
Ttemas Lowry of Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the 500 line and of the Twin
City Rapid Transit Company, has bought
the historic private car used by Abraham
Lincoln. The car will be presented to
the Minneapolis park board, which will
place it permanently in one of the parks.
Grief-stricken because of the death of
her uncle, James Smith, with whom she
had made her home since childhood,
mitted suicide with carbolic acid in his
death chamber In ST. Louis The uncle,
aged GO, had died few hours previously.
st. Louis capitalists are participating
in final proceedings now under way in
Pittsburg for the consolidation of all the
independent telephone systems, local and
long distance, between New York and
Kansas City. The amount of capital
represented in the deal is more than
5000, 100000.
The 7-year-old son of Charles W. Wise
died in Oakland, Cal, of lockjaw, a vic
tim of the compulsory vaccination law.
The boy was vaccinated Aug. IA. Twen-
ty-four days later he developed symp-
toms of tetanus. The doctors cannot ex-
plain where the contamination which
caused the disease came from.
The youthful burglar is again at work
at Niles, Ohio. Leonard Parks. years
old, one of the boys who robbed the
First National Bank recently. was
caught in the rear of the Dollar
Savings Bank trying to get into the
bank. He had skeleton key and had
succeeded in getting to the rear door of
the building. He probably will be sent
to reform school.
History was reversed the other day in
Kansas City when the pawnshop of
Jesse James, son of the famous bandit.
was robbed of $500. The thief has not
been arrested. James says he knows
him, but refuses to add anything more
except that he is a bartender out of
work. The money was taken from
cash drawer during the temporary abb
sence of a clerk.
AS if in answer to the prayers of the
members Of the congregation of the
United Brethren church, fire destroyed
the pavilion at the Bailyille summer re-
sort, two miles south of Fremont, Ohio.
together with a grocery, a barber shop
and several small buildings. Alleged
revelry at the resort had displeased the
members of the church for a long time,
and prayers were frequently offered that
the place be destroyed. Officials say the
fire was of incendiary origin.
-Four men were killed, six were seri-
ously injured. and a dozen women and
children were stunned by bolt of light
ming which wrecked crowded poultry
exhibition tent at the county fair in In
dianola. Iowa. The dead are: Ray An
derson, Carl Peterson, Theodore Young
and Blain Wright. The tent was crowd
eG by people who had gone into it to
escape the rain. The lightning struck
the tent pole and split it wide open,
radiating over the tent and tearing it
into shreds. Thousands of chickens in
the coops were killed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21


Mayor Patrick A. Collins of Boston
died suddenly at Hot Springs, Va.
A Connellsville, Pa, workman has
made gigantic tin lily as present for
President Roosevelt.
Engineers of the Hooking Valley Rail-
road have been given a voluntary in
crease in their wages.
Six hundred thousand. it is estimated,
will be the average daily enrolment in
the New York public schools.
John Adams, a miner, and John Ga
linsky, laborer, were instantly killed
in Mahanoy City, Pa, by premature
blast at Park Place colliery.
Most of the Pittsburg glass factories
have resumed operations, the managers
having conceded the demand of the men
for continuation of last years scale
Employees of the Interborough COM
pany of New York have been robbing
the company of $4,000 a month. The
thefts have been confined to az" tickets.
William Waldorf Astor has filed a
claim against New York City for ST.
600 e 600. asserting MS local property s t..d has
been damased bs the changing OF grades
A negro Waiter in fashionable baiti-
more hotel Los been sentenced to two
years in Jail for forcibly kissing a white
nursemaid on a bet with another negro
waiter.
p. l.. and Seth Senft, Henry Sprinkle,
Elmer E. Shindler and Ralph Milligan
were killed and seventy-five others in
jured in trolley car collision near
York, Pa.
Because he was tilted by Nellie Eich-
elberger, 16 years old, Lee Weddle, Ia
years old, of Thurmont, Nd. shot and
painfully wounded the girl and then kill
ed himself.
Mrs. Virginia Henry Beasley, aged 50
years, granddaughter of Patrick Hen
y, died ip the Stat. hospital at Willard,
n. ", where she had been a patient for
the past few months.
A girl ruicide in a New York hotel
has been Identified b.. her father as Ella
Berry. of West Msdford. Mass. who
killed herself because of the shame fol-
lowing a false story concerning her.
Jonathan Reed, TIE hermit of Ever
green cemetery, near Troy, n. Y, is
dead. For twelve FEARS he spent his
waking hours cat the tomb of his wife. He
left a large fortune and was ~ years
old.
West Side elevated train filed with
passengers jumped the track in New
York and one car crashed to the street
below, killing nine persons and injuring
more than thirty others, several of whom
Will probably die.
John w. Carter, a farmer, living at
Jackson's Corners, near Brandywine
Summit. Delaware, was murdered the
other day. The crime is supposed to
have been committed by negro farm
hand known only as Howard
Two men dead and a woman seriously
wounded was the result of shooting
affair in Washington due to a husbands
jealousy. The dead are George t. Nor
gan and Charles Souder and Lillian j.
Souder, wife of the latter, wounded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
PNIICSseah ,
@DLlTIclAN !,!S

just when Col. Watterson asserts that
the college graduate is not success in
politics, Harvard alumnus landed a job
on the Manila police force.
Harold A. Loring of Portland, Me-.
has received an appointment from the
Secretary of the Interior as superin-
tendent of native Indian music.
Senator Sturgis, author of Names
most drastic legislation for the enforce
ment of prohibition, blandly announces
that he is not total abstainer.
Major Gen. John C. Bates, assistant
chief Of staff, is acting Secretary of
War, and will continue to serve until
Assistant Secretary Oliver concludes his
vacation On Sept. /.
The recent death of Dr. J. III. String
fellow, Speaker of the first House of
Representatives, recalls the fact that he
was the first person to whom the epithet
border rufian" was applied.
Elmer Dover, secretary of the Repub-
lican national committee, rose to that
position in just nine years. He was for
merly newspaper reporter and it is said
that his salary was not exorbitant.
A statue of J. Sterling Morton. Sec
rotary of Agriculture under Cleveland
and father of Arbor day." will be I'M
yelled next month at Nebraska CITY.
Neb., in the public park which he do
mated to the city.
Whiteiaw Reid, the American ambas-
sador to Great Britain, has taken Earl
Cowper's residence, Wrest Park. thirty
EIGHT miles from T,ondoo o,d lin -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
IN GENERAL.

Hours are shorter and wages are high
er, but the cost of living is higher still.
as compared with the figures of LAST
year, according to the bureau of labor.
The chairs used by NJ. Witte and
Baron Komura when they signed the
treaty OF Portsmouth have been nur.
chased by President Roosevelt. Tha
price was $40 each.
The Navy Department has ordered a
warsbip to convey Minister Merry from
Costa Rica to Nicaragua to demand the
release of American citizens confined nv
the government of the latter country.
+. Solion and A Kisling Of the Pearv
SIMPLY ship Eric arrived at st. John n
r. on their way to Washington. wbers
they will report on the progress of the
nolar expedition up to the time when
thew left Commander Peary on Aue ia
at Etah, Greenland.
There are 40 teachers for every IN
200 persons Of school age in the IJn;ro,,
states. according to figures issued hv
tbe census bureau, compiled from tbs
census of 1900 In 1890 there were 1o7
teachers, In 1880 102 and in 1870 73 for
every 10000 children.
The War Department is informed tba+
the Philippine commission has made n.
-reases in the pay of Captains and l;eu-
tenants in the Philippine constabulary
The captains win receive $500 per year
additional and the leutenants from soon
to $3.50, according to rank.
A three masred schooner has been
discovered ashore, bottom up, three miles
from Kakatag beach, Alaska. The name
was not visible, but bill for goods was
found made out to the Prosper. -Four
bodies have been washed ashore. A rev.
enus cutter has been sent to the scene.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
WOMEN ESCAPE YELLOW JACK,
New Orleans Epidemic Has Tendency
to Catch Men.

New Orleans Epidemic Has Tendency
to Catch Men.
The New Orleans doctors have reached
the conclusion that the Italians are more
liable to yellow fever than any other
race and have it in more violent form,
and that the high mortality among them
is due to that fact as much as to their
mode of life. On the other hand, the
returns prove clearly that women are
comparatively safe, the deaths from yell
low fever being five times as great among
males as among females, although there
is large female majority In New Or
leans.
The difference is due to the fAct that
the MEN, for business and other reasons,
are compelled to go about more, and
therefore run greater risk of being bit
ten by the infected mosquitoes. The
women who remain at home avoid the
risk, especially in the uptown residential
sections, where there are few, if any,
infected mosquitoes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
1GES A[32EzzE7S
.s;ssSasSll az lS&h-G IN.
-G8lGr
SC%N0O0ON~

Chica go-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to 500; hogs, prime heavy. $500
to $50; sheep, fair to choice, $500 to
Si.S5; wheat, No. =, SIC 10 S3c; corn,
No. =, SIC to 54c; oats, standard, 27c to
2Sc; rye, No. 2, Gle to 63c: hay, tim
othy. $3.50 to $500; prairie. 5000 to
s11.00; butter, choice creamery, 1Sc to
zoe; eggs, fresh, 16c to 1Sc; potatoes,
Ter bushel, SOC to 45c.
dianapolis-Cattle, shipping. $500
to $3.50; hogs, choice heavy, $500 to
$3.50; sheep, common to prime. $40 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, soc to SIC; corn.
No. white, SIC to sac; oats, No. 9
white, 25c to 26c.
ST. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to $500;
hogs. $500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to
S4.75; wheat, No. =, Soc to SIC; corn.
No. 2, SOC to 52c; oats, No. 9, 2ic to
26c; rye, No. 2, Sc to 60c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $500:
hogs, $500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, SAC to SEC; corn.
No. z mixed. 54c to see; oats, No. 2
mixed, 25c to DC; rye, No. 2, Coo to
&c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $500; hogs.
S4.OO to S5.35: sheep, $3.50 to $500:
wheat, No. 2, SIC to Sac; corn. No. 8
yellow, soc to Sc; oats. No. 3 white.
PC to 2Sc; rye, No. 2, Gle to G2c
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. northern.
S3c to S5c; corn, No. 3, SIC to 53c:
oats, No. . white, &c to 2Sc; rye. No. 1,
60c to 62c; barley, No. 2, 49c to sic:
pork, mess, $500.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, S5c to
See; corn, No. mixed. Sic to 53c: oats.
No. 2 mixed, SOC to BE; rye, No. 2, SAC
to &c; clover seed, prime, $6.92.
Buffalo = Cattle. choice shipping
steers, $500 to S5-65; hogs, fair TO
choice, $500 to 1915: sheep. common
to good mixed, $500 to So 40; lambs.
fair to choice, $500 to $40.
New York--Cattle, $500 to s5.s5:
hogs, $500 20 s6.10; sheep. $500 to
$500; wheat, No. red, Soc to SIC:
corn, No. 2, 5Sc to 59c; oats natural.
white, Sic to &c; butter, creamery. 19c
to dc; eggs, western, zoe to pc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

until his accession to the cabinet.
chairman of the committee on state
affairs, the most influential parliament
airy post in Sweden he is a shrewd
and cautious statesman, is possessed of
great energy. and while not brilliant
orator is extremely effective in debate
and as public speaker. He was born
July IA, 1912.
Rev David Nyvall, who has just
left Chicago to become the head Of
the newly founded Walden College, at
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21


his Phi. ID. from the University of Chi
cago in 1896. He had done POSTCARD
uate work at Yale, taught theology at
the University of Michigan and held a
passionate at Dayton, Ohio, before he
was called to his present position in
the faculty on the Midway. In addi-
ton to his classroom work, he is dean
of the Disciples Divinity House, stu
dent organization, and is pastor of the
Hyde Park Maptist Church. Professor
Willett's utterances have caused much
comment.
-.
Rev. Father Cavanaugh, the new
president of the University of Notre
Dame, has been at the head of Holy
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
Big Factory Gutted by Fire.

Fire destroyed the planning mill and saw
mill of the Peters Box and Lumber Com
pany at Fort Wayne, Ind, causing loss
estimated at $4,000, with but $1,000 insur-
ance. The flames were communicated to
the factory of the Fort Wayne Windmill
Company across the street, which was
damaged to the extent of $1,000 to $500,
fully covered BY insurance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

the Union army in CAREY NJ PHERsoN-
1862, and served until disabled by
wounds. Later he became clerk in
general store, and then a travelling
salesman. Mr.. Mcpherson has made
accident insurance study, and is said
to be generally found on the right side
Of all perplexing questions.
-:
Christian Lundberg, the new Swed-
ish premier, whose official title is min
lister of state, and who will direct
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21
Philippine Outlaw Commits Suicide.
A River of Sulphur.

dispatch from Galveston, Texas, states
that two Mexican scientists who have just
returned from their exploration of Mt
Cerro Dolores report that great stream Of
pure sulphur is flowing day and night from
the crater of the volcano, which for some
years has been regarded as extinct So far
as known this is the only volcano in the
world that emits unadulterated sulphur
and the find is considered to be valuable as
the scientists say that the sulphur can be
contained in a lake and used eventually for
the usual commercial purposes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-21

Cross S e m i n a ~
since 1899, and is
one of the most
scholarly men in
the Roman Catho-
lis Church. He is
but 80 years OF
age. strong and ro-
bust, and in every
essential a type of
vigorous American
citizenship. he was
born at Leetonia.
Ohio, was educated