davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
DIVIDEND TO DEPOSITORS
In Merchants Trust Co. Soon to he Paid
Out Of Cash,

Out OF Cash.
Douglas Robinson, one Of the receivers
Of the Merchants Trust Company; Otto
Barnard, president Of the New York Trust
Company which is also acting as receiver,
and Edward Lauterbach and Alfred r.
Page, tho receivers counsel, returned yes
terday from an inspection Of the Rutland
properties, whose seou rites, put up as
collateral for loans, figure among the assets
of the trust company. None Of them would
talk yesterday as to the condition Of these
properties, but the statement was made
that the prospect was good that the deposit
tors would be paid in full shortly without
any assessment Of the stockholders.
The results Of the trip made by the re-
eel vers will be made next Saturday. when
the motion to make the reoeivership perma-
nent will be argued. According to one Of
the party. 1t was found that the gas works
forming par; Of the Rutland RIopertie:
ought to attract purchaser. Tho Rutland
street railroad and the water company
were not 30 promising, 1t was said.
1t was learned yesterday that since the
receivers took possession Of the tr,nt com.
pany at least one offer has been made for
the Hudson Valley Railway. This Offer
came from a syndicate which proposed to
take over all the trust company's Int crest
in both these properties at price said to
have been around 80. Until the receivers
are made permanent nothing will be done
in the way of disposing of the properties.
1t is likely that a small dividend to defer
this will be paid out Of the cash assets within
q week or so.
The story that the Go,ilds had become
interest ed in a syndicate which would offer
IS ,OOO, 900 for the trust company was denied
vest erday by one Of the lawyers who repre-
sent the Goulds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29

pr,tberbood OF Transfers was the general
topic of discussion among, the unions;
The special meeting OF the Chicago Ed
Grafton OF Labor II briGsisye1 a aai ac o,,1
President Shea OF the Teamsters and officers
of various unions discussed the strike and
future action on the part OF the an1iaoeo
unions. Three hundred unions were rep
resented. Al.
manner in which the strike u bong con-:
Quoted and rendering united aid, moral and
financial, TO the teannsters and garment
workers were passed unanimously. The
delegates we're Of opinion that the strike
would be long drawn out ono; ~ V 70.
tended to hold mass meetngo m N on. o1nSr saS
BY the general strike committee, and to
make preparations for q monster LABOR
demonstration on July 4.
The strike committee viii have placards
printed In bold type reading No goods
received here from soahs, and str,ke syn
pathizers will be asked to place tho caTus
In their windows.
returned yesterday from Cincinnati
where the night before he spoke On
labor Unions at the Commercial
Club banquet. HIS speech haa re-. 5ey1v sSa
toamst ers' strike. One of the things said By
MIR. Macveagh was:
.The initial blunder made BY the oligarchy
OF unfit leaders was taking 1t for granted
that the employers would have no scruples
against buying immunity -,
Commenting on this, Mr.. Macveagh said:
1T was matter OF common report thar
II little money had been judiciously ysed
there need never have been q strike This
phase of the matter Ia under investigation
by the Employers Association and the
truth EVENT. ally will be learned
Mr.. Macveagh expressed the hope that
MIR. Mayors trip to New York would result
in a renewal Of peace negot iations. He
said he believed the express companies
would not stand in the way Of q set lernent
and that peace conferences would be taken
up where they were left of week ago,
when he employers had strong hope that
the strike would be settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
WOMAN SYRACUSE WANTS.
Maude Davis Arrested Here, Just Why
Police Profess Not to Know.

Maude Davis Of $50 West Ninety-ninth
street was arrested by Detective sergeants
Peabody and Clark yesterday. and as they
said, for theauthorities Of Syracuse. William
Davis. printer. the woman's husband,
was also taken to Police Headquarters us
suspicious person.
Detective Sergeant Funston. who was In
charge Of the Detective Bureau Yesterday,
said he understood that the Da vises had
purchased some furniture on the install
ment plan from Syracuse firm, and that
the firm was the complainant According
to Funston's information, Mrs. Davis had
in some way been associated in Syracuse
possibly as landlady-with John Mulin,
who was arrested in this city on May ia
for the robbery of Brewer's bank at
Gilbertsville on May 2. Mullin left syria
cuse suddenly
Edward Watson alias Wilson, who was
arrested with Mullln for tho Gilbertsville
burglary, but discharged. will probably be
surrendered to-day to the Pittsburg authori-
ties who want him for the robbery of a
jewelry store in Allegheny city last Septem-
bSr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29

The times given in these tables are cor
| rected to the positions the yachts were II
when seen. Only distance on the course
has been taken into considerations as al
have been sailing very close to tbs forfeit
parallel
The sightings to date
southeast Of Sandy T Hook iishtship '' e''
May 10. 4. NJ. by Grosser kurfuerst
Ia! May ~ 'Ia So nv p NJ by St. Louis lat. SO 40
long. 5b.2l; $40 miles out.
May "a. Pa A; NJ. by Minnehsha lat. 20
long. 81 i.lo7 miles out.
,on May 7o 1s; by ar0s'er Karfu'rs'; lat $3.50
May 10, by PRINCESS Alice 90 miles east OF
Nantucket Shoals lghtship;
long $3.50; SsS miles from Sandy Hook.
May 10, 5 A. NJ. by Oneida: 1870 miles east.
southeast Of Sandy Hook lghtship.
AN, May .,;y 70 by Cedric lat. 40; long 90: wind
May 20. by westernland; lat. 4o.4s: long
eO.2O.
May 20. st5 p. IT.. by Noordan. lat 40 SO;
long. 50; wind southwest. moderate: distance
long. So: wind northwest. moderate: dis.
tance from start ia 4. s27 miles; ,,.. ., ~.
May rs. i2:O3 4. NJ. by Mlnnehahas 81 miles
ahead Of Nalhalla: about long. 81: l.Oos miles
May "a. 7:25 P. NJ, by ST. Paul; lat. Al.4a:
ENDYMroN.
May 10. noon, by Nettie Shipman lat 80 %;
May Is, 44o P. NJ, by Kenneth: lat. 80 as,
long. 1905; 81 miles south Nantucket Shoals
lghtshp, 1877 miles from start.
Il. Nay y 10; 4 4 ,6 NJ. by drosser Kurfuerss;
May q: $50 ?; NJ, by st. Louis: lat, soss:
long. 1924: $40 miles out.
IN May %. li2o p. NJ. BY carpathia; lat
May a. ipa5 A, NJ. by Celtic: lat. 42;
long t'9s se' miles out g. PAM, ,.. 1, %.
long. 40 IS: 1855 miles out.
FLEgR pK LYs.
May IS. $40 p, NJ. by kennett: lat. 10, ;,
long. 89.49; 1876 miles from start.
- May p. I2oa A. NJ, by MI, Mnnehaha ~ miles
out
HAMBURG.
May ~, 8 A. NJ, by Oneida. leading Atlantic,
1872 miles east southeast from sandy Hook
May 10; . 4. NJ. by Grosser Kurfusrss;
May %. ss0 A., NJ. by St. Louis; lat 80 so:
May %, by Minnehaha lat 20; long. So
MAJ, g. cas A. NJ. by ST. Paul: lat. lOyos
long. $685.. :
May ~. s:32 A. NJ. by Campanla: lat. a 10
long. H.25 1857 miles out
HILpEGARpE.
=, May 10. 10 4. NJ. by Nettle sh,pman; lat.
May ii. s r. NJ. by Haverstrsw Grange;
lat. 40.7i; long. S5.+2, $40 miles out.
SUNBEAM.
May IS, p; NJ. by NettIs shlpman; lat
May %. lao P. NJ, by Kronprinz Wilhelm:
lat. 40.sa; long. IS s.; s?7 miles from start.
May %, 3 P. NJ. by Lucania; lat. 4ol8; long.
6+5s: $50 miles out
THISTLE.
May 20. 2so P. NJ. by Gorsemore lat. 42l7:
long. "a,
UTowANA
May 20. 4 p. NJ. by La Camplne; lat. 10. 40:
long. 80 Is: distance from start, $40 miles.
May %, . p. NJ. by Neckar lat. 80. 40, long.
90. ~.
vkLHALLA
May IS, midnight, at Nantucket Shoals
light ship, 1893 miles from start.
May 81, 2.i5 Z. NJ. by Lucania. lat 40l8;
long. "a So.
May 20. s4o p. NJ. by Minnehaha: lat. 20;
long. So; 088 miles out.
The yachts started at Sandy Hook light
ship at 1915 O'Clock on Mayl7, The lightship
ia in latitude 20, longitude 70 So They
will finish on the Lizard. which S in latitude
1857 longitude SIP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
MoTHERAND DAUGHTER KILLED.
Run Over by the Merchants Limited. Ex.
press Near New London.

hun SNer ny tHe McrCnhnt9 LlmItc0A' TX
press Near New London.
NEW LONDON, May 2s.-Mrs. James
Clark, 20 years Of age. and her fve-year.
old daughter were killed at Poquonoo
Saturday night by ths Merchants Limited
Express en route from New York to Boston.
When the train reached Providence, at
$40 O'Clock, the engineer found a woman 3
hat and a section OF scalp with hair at
tached wedged In the cowcatoher. The
mystery was not solved until I O'Clock
this morning. when train crew discovered
the dead bodies OF Mrs. Clark and her
daughter near the tracks at Midway,
the new freight terminal at Poquonoc,
four miles east Of this city.
Mrs. Clark with her daughter had started
in search Of her other child, John, a boy
Of years, and was walking along tho east
track when the express swooped down
upon them and swept both down the en-
ban kment. The husband OF the dead
woman is a brakeman and did not learn
of the tragedy until he reached New London
on freight train from New York this
noon.
The Clark family came to New London
from Montreal several months ago, but
moved to Poquonoc in April. when the
new Midway terminal was opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
$1,000, 600 COMPANY HAS TO QUIT
Chicago Strike Forces Big Paper Concern
Out OF Business Temporarily.

Out OF Business Temporarily.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-The teamsters' strike
has caused the Interstate Paper Company.
a 100000 corporation, practically to
suspend business. The product Of the
fourteen mills In Michigan, Wisoonsin.
Ohio and Illinois, for which the Interstate
Company has been the selling agent. will
be sold directs from the mills for the rest
OF the strike.
A meeting Of the directors Of the COR
poration was held Friday. The uncertainty
Of prompt deliveries coupled with the
Eastern competition compelled the direo-
tors to decide that all paper sh Ill be sold
hereafter from the mills.
Il can t say that this arrangement win be
permanent said General Manager p. M.
Morgan last night. Il think that 1T will
be only temporary. The !nterstate Com
pany has not been dissolved. Il will retain
Its offices In the First National Bank build
ing for time at least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
RUSSIA SAFER THAN CHICAGO
Princess (antacuzene Surprised by IN
Way the Transfers Run Things.

CH1cAaos May 2s-Princess Cantacunene,
who had been visiting her niece, Mrs. Henry
l.. Kollmeyer, 2O39 Kenmore avenue; for q
few days. left Chicago yesterday to return
to Russia; saying she considered that land
a much safer place than Chicago With it,
strike troubles.
The Princess; whose husband was the
late Prince Nikola Feodoestoff Cantaousens;
was formerly Miss Frances Black OF New
years ago. she has been living on the Canta-
c,lzene estates near Kishineff, in Bessarabia.
why, it Is simply awful that q metro
politan city like Chicago should allow such
q thing as a labor strike to rule the city
Is in some parts OF this city to-day she
said. why, In Russia we would have had
the soldiers out and put the strike down
long ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
CAR SMASHES MAIL WAGON
Which Was Travelling on tho Car Track
Driver Badly Hurt.

A southbound Lexington avenue trolley
car ran into IA southbound mail wagon at
Thirty eighth street at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning, and smashed it. sending mail
bags in all directions. The passengers
Of tho car got out and picked up ths bags.
The driver Of the wagon, John Frank.
was sent to Bellsvus badly hurt. The
motorman, Joseph White, was arrsstsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
IT'S A POOR


Every coffee tries wi9gle round
ais to weather. overw0rk too much too little food
this that the other thing SOFT isn't dis r~coe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
Coffee Hurt
You e?

No need to get mad now tear up thePaper or shout
nonsense, good coffee never hurt anyone"
You know better than that for you point out
all around you folks who are the for co8ees
suqqing Think few coffee drinking friends
and casually enquire if they entirely and perfectly
we'll and just how coffee treats them.
If lit hurts others isn't it just possible?
Catch the drift, don't you?
In fact after you have studied the matter bit it
will plain that if you coffee drinker the
chances you already have some form of incipent
perhaps fixed organic disease due entirely to the
ooaee-consdp ation, rheumatism. eye trouble
headaches, prostration others of the well
proven coffee ais You decline to look the thing
squarey in the face and peg along with the coffee
Some day Nature will haul you up SHORT!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16
No. Of
nforna

"a bolts to inches In length.
Method Of construction:
The frame is mortised together, all
the cutting being done, on the corner
posts, D. The two pieces &C are not
mortised, but are bolted fat.
1t Is necessary that the piece B shall
be a very strong one, as the entire
weight Of the pole and arm, H and f.
rest solely on this. It is well to block
up under this at N when in use. The
pole has pin, NJ, which rests in hole,
N, and the two pieces GG on top Of
+ hold the pole in place. An iron hoop
should be placed around the base Of
pole at M to prevent splitting. The
arm, K, is made of two 2x4s which
clamp on each side of the top of pole,
II, being bolted together.
In making the derrick the frame
should be made leaving one side open
without braces, ZEE, and cross-pieces,
f. One piece Of G should be left of
also, but have holes, bolts, etc., all
ready. The pole with its arm, braces
and pulleys il prepared complete and
then by means of block and tackle at
tached to the F opposite to that which
is not yet on, the pole with its base
pin in hole N is raised up into place
against G.. Then the other piece, G, is
bolted in place, which holds the pole.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16

Inquiry among officials of the Office
Of administration Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission elicits the fact that
nearly all of the $1O,OOO,OOO appropri-
ated by Congress in 1904 for the initia-
ton Of the canal work has been spent
1t soon will De necessary for the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to begin the
issuance of bonds for carrying on con-
struction. Supplies have been pur-
chased in immense quantities during
the last year. The purchase Of two
ships alone cost $1,3O0OOO. There is
not much surprise here at the reports
that work has been stopped in the
Culebra cut, and that Assistant En-.
gineer Dauchey has departed from the
sity for sanitary work and more rapid
completion of quarters for the labor
ers and employees is now more neces-
sary than continued work on the Guile
bra cut. Mr.. Dauchey was a close
friend Of former Chief Engineer Wal.
lace, and it is deemed not improbable
that he may now retire to make way
for some one desired by the new chief
engineer, Mr.. Stevens. Report that
there has been trouble between Chief
Engineer Stevens and Governor Ma.
COON Of the canal zone is declared alb.
surd.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16

somewhat in form like the roof of a
veranda. This roof furnishes shade,
and with the partly open front and
sides, there is plenty of ventilation.
The pigs Craze all they wish and then
60 into the pen to rest or to get out OF
the hot sun. At night they occupy 1t
very rarely, sleeping on the grass. With
the smaller pigs care is taken to place
the bottom board of the front in place
and hook it at night. Any feeding that
is done Is given in trough at the side
of the colony house. The illustration
shows the construction Of these houses
which should be small enough so they
may be placed on a stone boat or sled
and carted under cover in the fall
Indianapolis News.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16

The present II what - !. ,,..,..- .
year In politics. The Pr.-,Ss 49, = =.
member. Of the national House - NV a.u
Iesenauves. besides the Goyernors !,
aeout half the States. wera 49,. =.
last year. This year Goyernor. . !.
De elected in only seven SAT-. 80
- Two OF these they elect Goyerno-
1,ery year In Massachusetts end
nnooe Island no argument Of convan s
.ence' experience or economy ha. Va,
served to convince the peonle tha+ 80
governor should hold Office for to -
t tour years instead of only one and
.ney eject their chief magistrates na1+
,oee"Der. In twenty-five States the
governor has a four-year term ~
Nevada, Oregon, Virginia and wvo.
lhing' four-year States. and in Ohio
s"o,year State, Governors are also to
We CHOSEN. Although September is tho
usual month for State conventions
potn parties in Ohio made their noni'
llatlons IN June. The present Oh,o
Governor is Republican. and Tho
governors OF Rhode Island and Wyo-
Jung belong to the same party. In
the other four States Democrats hold
the chief Office. Considerable intarost
VIII attach to the contest in Maae..
chusetts, where the Republicans will
attempt to elect their entire State
ticket. Last year the Democrats nm
eApectedly elected their candidate for
Governor, although every other State
omcer and the Legislature were Re-
publican. Next year will be of much
greater political Importance, as Gov
ernors are to be chosen in twenty-five
states and new national House Of
Representatives is to be elected. The
voters then can pass their verdict on
the policies of the national administra-
tlon and upon whatever political is
sue may at that time be paramount"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16

TneoIogy.-Our human theologies
ara easily shaken because they are but
human Interpretation Of the divine
Scriptures. But the Gospel Of the
Son Of God stands firm and 1mmova-
ble al the everlasting hills. Your the
ologies appeal only to part Of the race.
Christianity appeals to all. And Chris
tianity Is so universal in its spirit be
cause It is SO eternal in its power. 1t
cannot be shaken because the sprlt
Of Christ is resident within 1t.-Rev'
John w. McCombe, Presbyterian, Ben
sonhurst. N. z
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16
Using Green Cut Bone.

II one who raises poultry desires
eggs, the feeding Of cut bone Is essen
tial-not that the hens will not lay
without the cut bone, but that they
will lay so much better, that the small
expense of the bone and the mill to
cut it ought not to enter into the cal
cula ton. Cut bone furnishes an al
most complete egg-making element,
while several kinds of grain are re-
uuired to obtain the same elements.
Bone mills are small in price, the small
er ones being easily operated by hand.
The cost of the fresh bones at the
butchers is also small, and as pound
of cut bone a day for each dozen or
fifteen hens is sufficient, one can see
the expense is merely nominal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16

Civic Law.-Gvic law grows out of
moral law and has the same ultimate
basis-the Ten Commandments, the
center of inspired revelation. The sane
tity of law is that divine principle in
law which forbids that it should be
despised or broken, and requires that
1t should be honored and obeyed.-
Rev. 81. o. Gibbons, Presbyterian, Phil
adelphia. Pa.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16

M. ofar One Hundred Dollars Reward for
.n We case Of Gatsrrh that cannot DO cured BY
~ F. J. CHENEY T. CO., Props, Toledo =
We the UNDERMINED, have known +: =.
chen.v for the last Is years, and believe MN
rerfecfly honorable In all business trenssc-
Roma and financially able to carry out any Cd
iisaffons made by their firm. r.,a n
WEI q TRuAx. Wholesale Druggist, Tole3o, y.
W4IDlNo, KINNAN 4 MARVIN. wholesale drug
fists, Toledo. O. $500 ..+.,,.,,v act.
s,1 directiv upou the blood and mucous III
f ocss ~ The system. Price 75c. Per posh's'
aoiS nv "a Druegists. Testimonials 1See'
!. HaliJs Family Pills are tne pos@
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16
co-ro,e Of Gooseperries.

Put one and one-half cups of granu.
lated sugar into porcelain kettle with
cup OF water, and when the sugar
is dissolved add two and one-half
pounds OF very ripe gooseberries. Al
low this to simmer for five hours, then
let it boil up for ten minutes. Skim
of the berries and put in the serving
dish, boil the syrup until it begins to
"jell'; take from the fire, add two
teaspoonfuls Of lemon juice and pour
over the berries.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16
Men were Deceivers Ever.

Mrs. Kyndley-But you promised
that If l gave you your breakfast you
would cut the grass and rake the
lawn.
Homeless Holmes-And I lied. Let
this be lesson to you, lady, not to
put your trust In strange men. They
are all gay Observation-Disclosures
Leader.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16
Feed Mixed With Cobs.

A sample of wheat feed with admix-
lures was found by the Massachusetts
Station which contained large guam
tity of ground corn cobs, when the Ia
bel indicated that it contained corn
and cob meal. Another sample was
found to consist largely of ground
wheat screenings, with relatively
small amount of corn cobs, oat clip
pings. wheat bran and middlings. A
tendency to add to mixed feeds infe-
rior shrunken wheat grains, resulting
from the ravages of rust. was noted
and consumers are cautioned to be On
their guard against such decepuons.-
Massachusetts, Ploughman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16
Increasing Farm Values.

Increasing Farm taIueos
If every farm owner would look up
on his farm as the merchant does upon
his stock of goods, as something to be
improved as his business grows, farm
values would increase wonderfully
fast II the average farm will do no
more for it's owner than feed his fam
ilv and furnish him money for taxes
and scant clothing there is something
wrong with the farm or the farmer.
OF course. there are seasons when this
Is all that may be got out OF year OF
farm work, but it ought not to continue
from year to year; If it does there Is,
"A we have said, something wrong.
IF the farm is running down, II the
stock Is deteriorating instead Of i'm
nroving. IL the buildings remain I'M
painted year after year and II the crops
ara growing smaller instead OF larger,
then we are not keeping up our salable
stock and enlarging it, and our farm
value is growing less instead OF great
e.. Too many of US are farming now
adavs because we have to, because we
trow no other business. II we would
n.e the same energy, the same brains
and have the same hopefulness and
faith In our business that the merchant
has In his we would find q way OF
making the business grow or we would
ret out Of 1t.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16
Cheap Window.

Wishing to have more light In his
chicken house, and not having a sash
convenient, one poultry raiser cut a
hole for the window, tackled light mus
lin to the edges of the boards around
the hole, then took paint brush and
gave it a coat of Hnseed oil and it an
swered the purpose splendidly. The
muslin should be stretched tight and
the edges doubled to prevent the tacks
from pulling through. The muslin is
cheaper and easier to put In than
glass, and requires neither sash nor
frame as the glass does.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16
Portable Hav Derrick.

Portable Hay Derrick.
On farm that makes much hay
notnlng saves more labor than stack
ing derrick. A description and illus
tratlon OF one Of the best were pub
lished in late Ohio Farmer.
Parts to be used:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-16

us. SIS per month and expenses paid Relia-
Die men in outside towns. Address H. Henker
!271a 7th St. Portland, Oregon. Stock of cloth.
ing wanted. All replies confidential. Address
d. Henker, 12715 7th St., Portland, Oregon.