davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
NEGRO TRUST COMPANY.
One With s50O,0OO Capital Planned
-Ne7g-Y Yorker at Head.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune'l

louisville, Oct. ct. Thomas Fortune. hdl-
tor of ..Tbe New-York Age is at the head Of a
movement having for its object the organiza-
ton of a, negro trust company, TO be known as
.,,o fra American Trust Company with CAPT
taJ stock of S5O0.OOO. It is purposed to take IN
all the negro banks in the South and in addition
10 doing a general banking business, transact
such other affairs as come within the province
of a trust company.
Already eight negro banks IN hVe southern
States have come into line. with the prospect
+,,o+ others will soon follow. It is further
,,,anped TO establish chain Of banks through
ont the South the parent office to be in this city
The incorporators of the company are the lead
ing negroes in seven States. NeT-Yori being
represented by Frederick H. Chew. an attorney
of Troy. and Fred r. Moore president of the
Afro-American Loan and Investment Company
Of New-YorIz City.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
WINS on MAYORS DEEDS.
PROMISES NOT KEPT.
Candidate Tells of Bad Appoint-
ments- -JerOme-OsbOrne Tilt.

William NJ. WINS went out of town for
rest after granting an interview in which
he told in detail how Mayor Mcclellan
had failed to keep his ante-election prom.
ises. The candidate again declared his
independence.
James w. Osborne denied that Je--
rome's boast of efficiency was justified
and demanded an apology for the chargs
that he was a puppet of Murphy's. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome took up in detail
the former statement of Mr.. Osborne and
reiterated his charge
The League Of Democratic Clubs, in its
arrangement for three meetings in Brook
lyn on Thursday night to be addressed
by Mayor Mcclellan. completely ignored
the members of the borough and county
tickets
A letter written by Justice Gaynor in
which he advocated the election Of that.
candidate for District Attorney WHO
would best suppress police lawlessness
was made public.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
THREE DROH7N IN VEST.
1ccidents TO Launches -T7CO More
MAY Die

St Louis oct 22-The tank of a gasolene
launch. which was carrying four passengers on
the Mississippi River exploded TINS afternoon
nanior, ,,ero dro1yued while Edward Duffy and
his son were probably fatally burned
Marietta. Ohio, oct. 22.-While returning from
Beverly to Marietta in motor boat this morn
ing NJ 7 Williamson. a dentist, PROBATE Judge
G II Nixon and VIII Seby. son of oil pro-
ducer. we're capsized at Lowell on the, Mus
l,ir,,,,, piver Williamson was drowned
darse fog caused the party TO miss the
canal the boat went over a dam. capsizng
ANA tbro,,ing the party out. Judge Nixon and
young Seby swan 10 brldge pier ana were
rescued
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
PRESIDENT TAKES A SWIM.
At CHURCH IN MORNING.
Hfter Dag at St, Amgustime He
Starts for Mobile.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

St Augustine. Fla. Oct. 22-President Roose-
,s,t er16oved to-day his first period Of rest since
iassfng Washington last Wednesday morning.
He spent most OF the day about the Ponce de
Leon Hotel with a brief visit to church. a ride
around the quaint old city and boat trip and
sufrn OF Anastasia Island. which is narrow
ss-1p Of sand stretching parallel to the shore.
halS g. mile from ancient Fort Marion. The
Ponoe de Leon Hotel, where the President and
hts marty were entertained. is winter palace
and was opened solely for the purpose Of show
ing him due honor in the Oldest city OF the
United States AS soon as he went away the
lights were put out and the huge gates were
closed the fountains were drained and the
borss went back 20 its summer Sleep to remain
s45u ana dark until the middle Of January.
Tbe Rsv. james Coffin Stout, pastor Of the
F1agier Memorial Presbyterian Church. preached
+htg morning upon the text; worthy the lamb
t,.+ ,7as Elein'' He made no reference TO the
President except IN his prayer. The head of the
q Aug41sstne Board Of Trade claimed the Presi-
cant after the services were concluded and
drove him around the city for half an hour.
Tha President dined at the hotel with the
Members OF his party. and at 3 O'Clock, accom-
psuisd by Messrs. Greenway and McIlhenny,
vns are his guests on the trip, and a local boat
goz sxpert went for a launch ride and a dip in
the salt water. By special request the Presi-
csut stopped for a minute at Fort Marion. where
crowd Of three hundred school children had
been patiently waiting to see him for an hour or
more. A large throng Of citizens, white and
black, young and old. followed his carriage to
the beach. and leading the van were most Of the
St Augusnne policemen.
We don't need you to-day said one Of the
Secret Service men to the Chief OF Police, who
was putting along on a horse Just behind the
Presidents vehicle
~Oh. that's all right" replied the chief, sr2il-
ing with condescension.
We'll. come along; that much is coming 10
you. anyway" So the policemen and the crowd
trared along down to the wharf, and stood there
with barred heads while the President and his
sompanions put out to sea- and until they looked
IKE specks far out on the wfite-capped waves
The President returned 10 the hotel at DARK
had supper at O'Clock and started for his tram
shortly before g. Tomorrow he viii make MS
principal stop at Mobile. with brief pauses at
MONTGOMERY, going and coming from the larger
city
After visiting Mobile, tomorrow, the Presl-
dent will spend Tuesday at Tuskegee' MontgoIh-
cry and Birmingham Wednesday he VIII oe-
vote to Little Rock Ark, and Thursday he VIII
visit New-Orleans leaving that city in the even
ing on government vessel for washington
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
THOUGHT DEAD. SATED.
ASphy1iated CleUeland Nan ReUiUed
By Drug and Massage.
[Rr TeIegraph to The TrIbune.I


Cleveland. Oct. 22.-Apparently dead from
asphyxiatfon. Edward SchilIing, living at No. 112
Weimer-st., an employe of the East Ohio Gas
Company. was restored to life last night at
Mount Sinai Hospital by the use of adrenalin.
He was asphyxiated at ; O'Clock last night and
taken three miles to the hospital He was con-
sidered dead when he arrived there, Three
physicians gave him an injection Of adrenalin
through an incision in the arm. One doctor mas
saged the heart while the other two continued
with the artificial respiration.
An hour elapsed before any sign OF life vas
evident, and then began a faint huctuatton OF
the heart and an almost unnotCeable action of
the respiratory muscles. This process was con-
tfnued for three hours. another injection Of
adrenaIin being given. When natural respira-
ton was set up powerful stimulants were ad-
minfstered. At noon to-day Schilling left his
bed and walked about his room.
was I dead?" said Schilling From the time
fell until this morning. when I woke UP,
knew absolutely nothing. I may have been
dead. The thought gives me chill"
One of the doctors said tonight that Schilling
was Iifeess when he reached the hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
BALTTMORE FIRE AGAIN.
Grain Smoulderng Since Confogra-
ton Bursts Into Flame.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph TO Inc tribune
Baltimore Oct 22-Although the business
section of this city destroyed by fire on FeAru-
airy l. 1904. has been nearly entirely rebuilt
flames to-day burst forth from a lot of grain
that has been smouIdering since the great con
fagratlon in the ruins of the William Hops
Company warehouse. I'm South-st, near the
docks.
The grain had been covered with bricks and
other debris, and when workman uncovered
it to-day fire and smoke arose. As the ruins
are in the new dock section no attempt was
made to put out the fire, as it could do no
damage. Crowds OF people soon gathered and
watched the heaps Of smOulderinS grain which
every and then We're famed into a blaze
The ruins have been flooded by heavy rains
time and again, but fire experts say the grain
has been burning continuously since the big fire
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
R4DGE FOR PRESIDENT.
10 Be Given in MobIe-I"scTbe
blessed Is the Peacemaker.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tr'bune-l

Mobile. Ala. oct. 22-Fresident Roose'eIt on
his arrival here tomorrow VIII receive aS
gift from the people OF Mobile a oaose lnat LOT
g. .,,s,-q.ter viii surpass anything given
- l,ie Southern tour. The badge, which is
m nm sod hid gold and massive is in the shape Of
~ the o%e Of the 8o9h on the a"f bars 4s aP aPe
same III. 5s Ifohjle Ala. Blessed is the peace
maker ma aOwer is in its true @ f9l'65 ge sd sFe5V sy
ana E,lIi ,Ii,-o- seruues. OF the famous Ad-
Jg9se Serames. Of the Confederate navy,
Inl[al mira IF the reception to the President 70,
NOR IL 5l4arste veterans As an escort Of honor
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
Director of Agencies Soys His
Home Is Mortgaged.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct 22.-Hamilton Cook ol-
rector of agencies of the New-York Life Insur
ance Company. with headquarters at ST. Louis,
said yesterday that President John A. Mccall
was deeply in debt The statement was made at
a meeting of ffty-two representatives Of the
company and it was confirmed by John 7.
Boone, manager Of agencies with headquarters
in New York.
In his statement Mr.. Cook said Mr. McCalla
home was mortgaged 1t was said that the Nc
Call home cost $450.G00. and that there was a
mortgage Of 100000 against it.
Mr. Mccall, it was explained by Mr.. Cook, al
though not rich man, had protected his family
by placing nearly 100000 insurance on his life.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
SAYS HE CAN CURE YELLOW FEVER.

By Telegraph to 1he Tribune
Boston, oct - While sanitary experts of the
country are trying to find cure or preventive
for yellow fever a Beachmont man. Jesse c.
Webb has been quietly working on the problem.
and announced that he has found positive
cure for yellow and chagres fever and for the
deadly Madagascar fever. He freely states his
ingredients. which are quinne. rhubarb, sugar.
aloes and water but refuses TO give the formula
for compounding until he has received some
compensation he says he has sacrificed ms
home and savings for success. He SAYS that his
compound has been successfully usel by the
French Madagascar authorities for fever there-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
4CROB4T 8 MONTHS OLD
Can't Walk, Encept on Hands
Muscles Like Steel.
lPy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

Denver oct 22.-Eight months old and an
acrobat. unable to walk or talk, yet possessing
such muscular development of the arms ana
s1,onlders that he can balance himself on his
hands and with heels in the air proceed across
t 80 80, are a few of the remarkable physical
Ia, acterjstics of the infant son of William
Schnars Of this city . 49,,
rTbe abv is no bigger in the aggregate Ihah
II -. infants of eight months but the Hga-
,5l@1f r59Tfs and muscles of his chest arms and
lho,,1ders are like tiny cords of steel lie can
? Fr,r5 q cane held in the hands OF his
S"'rs Fathsr with the ease and grace Of trained
,,snsza performer.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
Photographs copyright, 1905. by Underwood
INTERESTING NEWS ON OTHER PAGES.


Iessnes
ionerM of 4
ynaye tt with
Predent tLouhe e sfo
John D. Rockefe spotegea OF obato
ling the increase.
nenf
No.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
POWERS TO PRESENT ULTIMATUM
If 1t Is Disregarded Naval Demonstration
May Follow.

Vienna oct 22-It is reported here that the
powers intend to present joint ultimatum to
the Turkish government on account of its re-
sfstance to their financial control Of Macedonia.
and that if the utimatum should be disregarded
the powers will make a naval demonstration
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
MISS CLEVELAND AN ISLAND QUEEN.
Sister Makes Fortune from
Sale of Building Lots
LRr Telegraph q &c Trlbune.

Camden Ne, oct. 22.-NIiss Rose Elizabeth Glove
land sister Of ex-President Cleveland. has become
wealthy through her ownership of an island a few
miles from Camden. Twenty years ago she paid
"a 40 for the island and since then she has cleared
ND 500 900 from the sale of building lots. There
are more house lots left. which will probably add
a. rnuch more to her fortune. She is absolute
,neen oF the island and enforces her rules rig
jdiv as though were situated in the south seas.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN VERMONT.

Newport VI. oct 22,-The heaviest farthq-lh9
ever felt this section occurred early today. 80
vibration Of tho earth zhook houses, smashed CROCK
err ard caused cons der,i.je alarm There WIS
Only one shock. which tasted for a few seconds.
alld which was accompanied by a sound like ms
llnt eErlnsinn
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
BELGIAN GENRE PAINTER DEAD.

,..,,,,v Oct. 22.-The Belgian genre painter, fIor
Ne,''ug i.!;,.,,,s died here to-day lie was born a
f9s see in 1924 soc Of his best known pictures ar
- in the United states
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Elberon, n. j, Oct. 22.-The foregoing dis
patch was sent over the telephone to the home
of John A Mccall here tonight. Mr.. Mccall
had retired, but the message was read to him.
He sent word to The Tribune that he would not
discuss the subject
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
~ HOURS TO CHICAGO.
prNNsYLvANlA SPECIAL

- NcwYork at a !. i arrives r,csysz 2hlesso Sss
go A a.; iei4 ~. fefneyivanla Railroad. Ne"
york 94a 1ntcial features. Iocl--boast' dus'esS
,e.ai5ed.-AdiG L
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
PROTEST BY THE PORTE.
Cessation of Interference By POzoers
in Turkish Afairs Demanded.

Constantinople. oct 22.-The Porte has ad-
dressed note TO Baron Calice. the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador, protesting against the
presence at Uskub of the financial commission
ers of the powers and demanding the cessation
of Interference by the powers in the internal af-
fairs of Turkey.
Replying TO a collective note presented by the
six embassies at COnstantinople on September 2G,
which said that the decision Of the powers TO
assume international control of the finances Of
Macedonia was unaterable the Turkish govern
ment reiterated what is regarded as insUperable
objections to the scheme. Another collective
note was presented on October {. when the finan-
ciaI delegates of the powers proceeded to UskUb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
Kentucky Yarn.

Out on the veranda OF little Ken.
lucky hotel several "colonels" were
slipping mint julip and telling yarns
about the weather.
when All was up in thaw noun.
tains, sah," said lanky old gentle.
man, ut began to rain one aftahnoon
and before thaw shower was ovah
thaw was fish all ovah thaw ground.
Bass, trout and carp fell right out OF
the clouds, sab"
The old gentleman who was rather
corpulent placed his glass on the table
and said.
"Cmnel. that thah was a pretty
good yahn, but II don't tech thaw ex.
perience | had fohty miles south OF
Frankfort, Why, sab, It began to rain
thah one day and fish came down by
thaw ton. But that isn't thaw strang.
est of IL. A thundah stohm arose. tn
lightnin' struck thaw field, fried thaw
fish just as nice as If they we're fried
In youah own kitchen an"
But the other "colonels" fed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10

one would be on the side Of just goin
down there and shown them out
peaceful. I'm for the hultimatum right
OF. wonder 'ow the Gufin will put
1t. Say, boys, ere o comesl"
The "old man" staggered up with a
sheet Of paper in his hand.
Have you done 1t, sir?" asked Sim
cox. Let's hear It,"
Yes, read 1t out" said Lampert
with half a sneer, which the skipper
did not notice.
The crowd gathered round as the
captain squatted on a rock.
ION board the British barque Pot
luck, belonging to the British port
Liverpool; owners, McWattie e. Co.
Captain Abednego Jones.
"'Mr. Simcox-Sir--'"
"Eh. what?" said the astounded
Simcox.
ITS addressed to you. Simcox, said
the skipper blandly.
'Why?" asked Simcox
The skipper shook his head impa.
tiently.
81 thought you'd ave knowed, Sim.
cox. You're the Ambassador, and
you've to communicate this to EN-"
"Oh. go on. sir" said the crowd"
Mr.. Simcox-Sir. you'll be so good
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
ITO be continued.)
NUMBER ON PAPER MONEY.

How to Tell Without Seeing the
Figures II II Is Odd or Even.
IF any one comes up 20 you and
wants to bet you that they can tell
whether the number on any Of Uncle
Sans paper money is odd or even by
looking at that part of the bill on
which the number does not appear
shun him as you would the plague"
said a guest at the Hotel Mckay last
night.
why? What is the joker" asked an
other guest.
"Only this replied the first. 81
was out this afternoon with a number
OF men with whom | have business
dealings. We ate lunch and then one
man wanted to bet me that he could
call the even or odd on the number OF
any bill had, the loser TO pay for the
lunch. took bill from my pocket,
folded II 80 that the number did not
show and after he had looked at 1t he
said even
1T was even. Soon afterward / got
stuck for the cigars the same way.
After had been done four or Ave
times taey explained to me that all OF
the bills marked A and C. were odd,
while those marked b and u were
even. II cost about SO to find 1t out,
but guess II was good investment at
that. II is the same on all bills.
BE careful when attempting to do the
work not TO take the series letter In
front of the number, but hunt for a
small letter on the left hand side OF
the bill. Duluth Evening Herald.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10

The captain squatted on a rock.
as to be so kind as to communicate
the contents Of this ere letter to
them French OF the wreck we don't
know the name of, and tell them to
clear. For there amt no reasonable
grounds for supposin this amt a
British hisland (seeing that mostly all
hislands isl and they've by comm
ere first got and taken possession of
the best bit of II, which can't be al.
lowed. as it's contrary to law in such
case made and purvided. So you'll in
form 'em It amt goin' to be put up
with, and they must evacuate immejit
and resume the statues quo"
What's that?" asked Simcox.
IT'S Latin. you unutterable ass"
said the skipper. with a look of with.
ering contempt.
Il don't know Latin" said the poor
second mate.
And who expected II of your"
asked the skipper. 1T means that
things are to go on as they was afore
they comet
ICSulHt lut SldiutS quo, anu
don't stand no hargument You are TO
tell 'em II will be considered an I'M
friendly hact. and that we as cleared
for haction in consequence of not be-
lievlng them such towards as to quit.
But quit they must. and no mistake,
or we resort without delay TO the ar
bitrage and general haverage OF war,
Given this day on board the British
barque Potluck by me.
captain Abednego JONES'"
First rate!" said the crew. "That1l
give em the jumps"
And how am | to translate IT,"
asked the miserable Simcox
That's your lookout" said the Guf.
fin, with a hiccup. "Shall keep
dog and bark myself? Now. 'urry and
get II hover, And let hevery one ave
a weapon. 'andspikes and belayin'
pins. Now go, Simcox."
Hart, come along with me-" said
Simcox.
And as the "old man" was engaged
in keeping his balance he made no OBJ
lection.
ITO be continued.)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
DOG DEALERS HARD LUCK.
Pup He Thought Worthless Turned
Out First Class.

Pup He Thought Worthless Turned
Out First Class.
| am an INSCRIPTIONS dog dealer. l
had for sale n very fine Irish terrier
His mother cost me $500 and his sire
cost $3.50. I thought their get, my
pup, now a year old, worth $500. and
so advertised him.
was incensed by an offer of $40
over the phone.
Party never saw the dog. and said
any good ratter would do him (this |
had claimed for mine); he did not
care for pedigree, breeding or cost Of
parent dogs.
A bright idea struck me. knew a
curley haired alley dog could get
for 25 cents. told the fellow would
accept the $40 offer He asked me to
meet him at depot with the dog He
was going home on a suburban train.
| met him with the curly haired alley
dog, on which, by the way, had an
option, but at 90 cents, not 25 cents,
as expected My customer sneered
when he saw the dog. but handed me
$40 note.
I smiled when thought of my joke.
Next week | received a postal card
from my customer that read: Your
dog is the best ratter ever saw. He
caught forty-two rats the first two
days. He is worth all you advertised
him at. 5000. would not sell him for
s300.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
EVIL OF PRESENT DAY.
Mental Faculties Greatly Disturbed by
Noise.

Noise.
Noise, in my judgment. is one OF
the most powerful and most success
full disorganizers OF the mental facul
ties in the world" said a thoughtful
citizen to representative Of the
New Orleans Times-Democrat. "and
when we reflect on the enormous in
crease in noises of all kinds, we will
probably be convinced that the tine
lis rapidly coming when the race viii
be In no small danger mentally on &C
count of noise. Progress is noisy;
necessarily so, | suppose But when
| speak of progress of the noisy type
|, of course. mean material progress
We can't build. in a material sense
without making noise. intellectual
progress even is not always alons
quiet lines. But | was thin Ing Of
roise in a lighter aspect. haye you
not noticed how some men become
mentally reckless on account of loud
talking? Have you not noticed that
children will sometimes Shrek them
selves into a hig ly nervous state?
They become mentally dso-Canized
on account of the noise they male.
was a rather close observer of a man
at a game of baseball the other day.
He started to yelling gently and grad.
ually worked his way up to the alti.
tude OF the shrieklng rooter. Before
that game ended that fellow was as
mad as a March hare He had been
crazed by his own voice. Noise is a
dreadful distractor. when you come to
think of 1t, and the trouble about the
noisy 'rooter' at a ball game is that
in driving himself to the madhouse he
Us likely to take a few other fellows
with him."
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
Prof. Wiener and the Peasant.

Prof. Wiener of Harvard university
tells a story illustrating the non-talka
tive disposition of the Russian peas
ant. While travelling recently In Rus
STA he found himself for a whole day
In the company Of peasant.
where did you come from?" asked
the peasant by way of greeting.
From America" replied the pro
fessor.
Toward evening. when the Journey
was nearly completed, the peasant
asked: "And where are you golng?"
The professor replied ITO Mos.
cow"
These two bits OF information were
about as much as the peasants brain
could hold.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
Forbidden Guest.

The following verse from n recent poem
on "Our Christmas Guests discloses a
delicate little hint;
Come from that darkened cornerl You're
the imp who In my ear
For thirty years Inns whispered, with
feverish lips OF fear
That the thing 10 get was money. the
stun that men most prize.a
Don't think I'm longer blinded by the
glamor OF your lies.
For you're mighty liar, and the thing
TO keep Is health.
And II has a value greater than all your
boosted wealth. 49,
And another enc Is honor. and some more
are truth and right;
| can hardly bear your presence amongst
my guests tonight
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10

SlmcoS eaught Jones ana held him.
forward, and after some interchange
OF unintelligibilitles. listened to by
every one with bated breath, Hermann
turned round.
81 not versteh, captain. denk him
elm French"
The Frenchman was Joined by two
or three more, and then by dozen.
why they're all French" said the
disguised crowd What's Frenchmen
dom on any island of ours?"
And until the sea went down, which
II did sufficiently 20 allow them 10 get
ashore at about 10 o'clock. they dis.
cussed the question as TO whether the
Crozets we're English or not. II was
settled by old Mackenzie
"All islands as don't belong TO any
one belongs to u.s." he said; 1T was
arranged 80 by Dlsraeli"
They got ashore with some risk,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
PrLzes Dor lnvertorn.

Among the prizes offered by the
Paris Academy OF Science to inyen.
tors is one of $4,000, founded by
Pierre Guimann, which is to go to the
person who finds a way Of communl.
eating with the inhabitants OF another
planet. Another prize-the Breant-
awaits anyone who discovers an in.
fallible remedy Ava'nst Asiatic chol.
era