davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
,ck Friday, Nov. 10:
Totals

:. Hog prices steady today. Receipts rather
H9s Sut ssRstssy light pFsss 1anf &c
. Sid mixed SERMON ss to fall gG sS!
soTs, $4.i5@4.4o' Compared with Week ago,
hogs ss Isl r. 49, = 3d. e. 1s
e. lbs 4d9 3d. a7s lDs 1as lbs
Pigs Roughs and Underweights..1, 42o lbs,
E.; i4ib 4!S p 1Ss 21 100 lbs 16' s. $50
Stays and BoarsW1 boar, $50 lbs, 81. -
oATTLE ap rather light today and mar
ket quiet Prices on killing stuff steady with the
ers steady with weeks decline of Zoe. Veal
steady with weeks decline Of SOC. Bulls gen.
orally steady; mich cows generally steady.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1. $50 lbs, $780,
II, 941 lbs. $3.50. 80, - zoo.
1000 lbs, $2;15; 8. 1.1ss lbs; $40; !, loo
ses Se aS' s i i 10 IBIS ss 10 lbs
a. &sS F Is ssS 7 ssf IS ss5
s22S So S 52 Tbs lbs $ea5. '0s s1'o' o'0 IDS
$50 lbs, sSio ?. 100 i6ss S. 2, 600 lbs. s.; I.
467 lbs. $1.75.
s stock sad Feeding Bulls. LILO lbs. 81: l.
$3.50; l COW w. 1 calf $50; 1 COW, $40; cow,
l. SHEEp-keceipts We're fairly liberal today,
but bulk billed thru. Offerings rather Hight and
market quiet. Prices on sheen, and lambs of
best quality declined 1oc to 15c today. making
all grades 1Oc to Csc lower for the week. Feed
ers about steady. --t. --... .--.
j Killing Sheep and Lambs-110 lambs "a lbs,
$3.50; 5 lambs, 100 lbs, Se.75; 1O1 lambs. 65 lbs
$685.; 10 yearling wethers, Is lbs, $3.50; 21e
ewes, 119 lbs. 81 rs: Gull ewes. 80 lbs. $1.50
| Among the shippers the market
Reiter Bros, Pine Island; P. P. Elliott. Egg
gleston; s. Malm and D., Morristown: P E.
W. Wirak, Robert Brownley, Merrill; A. Wen
zeriel, St.. Bonifactus: A.. C. Nelson, st. Louis
| Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Nov. 11.-Cat-
tle-Receipts 5000, including 300 southern. Mar
ket unchanged. Native steers, So. 65@5:s0;
southern steers, $24o44; southern COWS, $175@
and feeders, $2.5O@4.2o; bulls, $2@3; calves,
$2.25@e.25; western steers, $2.s0@44O; western
HogsWReceipts, 1000. Market strong to SC
higher. Bulk Of sales. $4.s7k @4.e5: heavy,
s4.eo@5; packers, $4.9o@5; pigs and lights,
81. 6O@4.92h.
sheep-Receipts, none. Market nominally
steady Muttons, $4.5O@6; lambs, SIS. 50@7. 40;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Noy. IL
Flour receipts, 81, 159 brls sales, 600 brs. Dull
and barely steady. Minnesota patents, s4.e5@
$50; winter IN straight $4@415 Minnesota ESQ bak-
patents, $4.25@4.65; winter low grades, $2.7b@
S2o Wheat, receipts $4,000 bu; sales, 1.4oo,-
weather west and realizing, but later rallied
with outside MARKETS and on bull support De-
steady; No. 2 western, Tee elf. New York.
Corn. receipts &c. 900 bu sales, 20, 900 blu. Easy
under good weather, prospects Of larger receipts
| and liquidation May, 51A @51asc. "
ST LOUIS GRAIN, Nov. 11.-close: Wheat
futures higher; cash. heavy; NJ; red cash
s4Ac; May, s7asc; No. 2 hard, s5@s7hc. Corn,
lower; No. cash, 49c; track, Ale, new; SIC, old !;
December, 42Kc; May. 491kc. Oats, lower No.
cash. Bic; track, 31hc; December, SOC; May,
| 81 Nc; No. 2 white, 81 nc. -.+E
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov. 11.-closing:
| Wheat spot, firm; No. red western winter,
6s ID; futures, dull; December, Is; March, IS
11%d; May es lid: Corn spot firm; American
mixed, 6s 21ad; futures, dull; January, Is SID;
March, As 1870 .>~a.s~-. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
THE DAYS REPORTS.
CLOSING CASH PRICES.


No. Syenow corn.49c; bare to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, NOV. 10.

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, NOV. 10.
Received-Wheat 500 cars, 1923, TO BY; corn,
rye, Is, 4so bu; fax. $500 bu; flour, 1000
brls; mllstuffs, 275 tons; hay, 80 tons; CARROTS,
shipped-wheat, 102 cars. 10000 bu; corn
176o bu; oats, 10, go bu; barley, g a sso Gu
nillstufs, 1852 tons; nnseed oil, 2so,0O0 lbs;,
oil cake, $780, 900 lbs; carlots, 669.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Nov. IL
Sugar, raw. quiet centrifugal, SO test, 8 11-16c;
nolassesa sugar, 2xc; refined quiet; crushed,
$500; powdered, 4.70c; granulated, 4.60c. Coffee,
quiet; No. Z Rio, 81 @Sssc. Molasses, firm; New
Orleans, 29@3Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
PUTS AM

PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-December wheat, S1S OSLO.
Calls-December wheat, S2Ac.
Curb-December wheat, S2hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

At 'ToTHER END.
Judge.
THE catboat differs from the animal on
land
s'How?''
Her yawl is generally found aft instead
Of forward. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 2; Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul, 8;
Chicago, St.Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, 8;
Great Northern ID, Northern Pacific 49, Total,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Nov. 11.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 300; market slow; beeves, s320@6.3 30
cows and heifers, s125@4.76; stockers and feed
ers, $225@4.20.
Hogs-Receipts, II, 600; Monday, 81, 900; mar
ket strong to &c higher; mixed and butchers
&4.70@5.12 good heavy, s4.70@5.121b; rough
heavy, 81 .50@4 .65: light, s475@5.071s; pigs
$4.45@5; bulk of sales, $4S5@5.O5.
500; yearlings, s5.25@61o; lambs, s6@7.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
puLuTH GRAIN, Nov. 11.-Millers, here r

DULUTH GRAIN, Nov. 11.--Millers, here re-
port the best export situation they have had
in long time and are making good sales. Fx-
porters sold Manitoba wheat today, but durum
wheat was weakened. The Duluth market WAS
dull December opened unchanged at 81 Nc, adj
vanced to s1Ac and closed &c up at 81 &c: May
Cash wheat continues at &c over Minneapolis be
cember for No. 1 northern. Flax was quiet, No
vember and May closed unchanged; December,
1Ac lower, and the range on each was Within
&C. Coarse grains were unchanged.
Close: Wheat, to arrive, No. northern, s4c;
No. 2 northern, &c. on track; No. ! northern:
s Msy. SIS sSac d1ru@, NO 7se No IL;
December, No. 1, 74c; No: 2, 7sc. Flax. to ar
rive, eeMc; on track. 9oAc; November, 9sMc;
rlss asAc on track a rye
8sc to acc. Cars inspected: Wheat. $50; last
year, LOT; corn, 2; oats, y; rye; :; barley 80;
957 bu oats, 1880; barley, 81, o13; rye. 2,d21;
oats, 1885, barley. 24,o2o; fax, se7eo.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Nov: 11.--Novembe,
opened !, rice, closed: 77ssc;, December, 74Ae
closed, 74Ac; May, 79asc; closed, 79Ac; July
closed, soa4c:- Cash, close No hard SOC; No
| northern, 7SAc; No. 2 white oats Sic; No.
17a Cars; last year, 2s5.
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, No,
| 11.-Rye. cash. 721sc; December. nc: May
74%c. Flax, cash, northwest, 81; southwest
93Rc Timothy, March, $40. Clover, cash, $1s
! MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, NOV. Ii
Flour. lower; wheat steady; No. northern
IS Ke asked; puts. s5lsc bid; calls, seq asked
Rye, steady; No. 1 72iac. Barley, steady; No. 2
55c; sample, 3s@54c. fOats, easier; standard
| 31@31 Nc. Corn, firm; May. 45Nc bid; puts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
THE CASH TRADE
FAIRLY STEADY CLOSE IN ALL TIL
COARSE GRAINS, -- .-..

FAIRLY STEADY CLOSE IN ALL THE
COARSE GRAINS.
FLAX-Receipts, IS cars against go cars last
year: shipments. 10 cars; Duluth 81 cars Clos
ing prices: Minneapolis, cash, 9Shc; to arrive,
Ss1ae; =
b6 cars: ship1 ents II cars :"
CORN-No. 3 yellow closed at 49c Receipts
8 3 cars; shipments. cars. ... .
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
end cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra $40
= @2O.25; No. 1 grSlnd feed, 2-5 corn and l-3
OATS SU-lb Sacks Sacks extra, $19@1925; No
2 ground feed, Y corn and u oats, 8O-lb sacks.
sacks extra, $19@19.25; No. 8 ground feed IS
( corn and 2-3 oats, 7O-lb sacks, sacks extra,
& $19@D19.25. . y : = -
NIILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk. s11. So shorts.
3 S11.50; middlings, $14.5O; red dog, SIS: ali
o in Minneapolis; in 2OO-lb sacks, ST per ton
additional; in 100-lb sacks, 81 so per ton addi-
tional. Shipments, 2.032 tons. = q.
RYE-No. closed at 65A @66Ac. Receipts
q cars: shipments. 10 cars
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 36@41c:
mailing grades. 42@4sc. Receipts, ~ cars;
shipments, 81 cars.
HAY-Choice timothy, $40; No. 2 timothy, S.
3d. so; wheat and oat straw, $40l4.5 so. Receints
so tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, NOV, 10.
Inspected In-Wheat-C ars-Great Northern
No. i hard, 5; No. northern, H. No. north
grade, 4. =
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul-No. hard
5; No. 1 northern, 10; No. 2 northern, 29 No
8. "a; No. 4, 10; rejected, 10.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No northern, 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
HIDES, PELTs, TALL0W, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE b FUR COMPANY

REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE FUR COMPANY.
The hide market has turned stronger the past
ers are paying lie to NC for green hides,
12Ac for green salt cured, and for choice butch
er lots Nc extra. The hide market is the high
est ever known and is surprise to everyone
in the trade, especially as the prices of cattle
are low. It shows what great demand
rive and dealers paying about the same as
last year. Prices are not on stable basis
Wool is rather quiet, but is bringing good
| prices. Pelts are in better demand than wool,
owing to the good demand for the skin, espe-
| cially for good slaughtered stock.
The following prices are paid net for goods
shipped to Minneapolis:
| No. 1. No. 2
Green sailed heavy cow hides. over SO
Green ss sailed light hides under 60 ,ps 1s IL IL
Green salted light hides. under 60 lbs,
Green sailed bulls stays, oxen or work Ky
Green seAs Sailed ions-haired kips, to Is
Green sailed veal iips is to Is lbs: aas Il ~
Green sailed veal calves. 8 to 10 lbs. IA 12h
Green sailed deacons under 8 lbs. each,7o CO.
Horse and mule hides, large, each $3.50 ESQ
Horse and mule hides. medium. ...... 2.75 LIZ
Green hides (kips or calfs). 1c less than
| green sailed.
| Indian handled, dry flint. over 1s lbs..17
| Montana butchers, short trim. lght..16
Montana butchers long trim. heavy...17
+ Montana butchers. long trim, light. 10
Indian stretched OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Montana calf under s lbs ...........1e
Montana kip, 6 to IL lbs ............ 10 10
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hdes .,...r....... .l3 IL
Dakota Dai tau ana isS wisconsin calf. under e
| IDS ....................17 10
| Kips, to II lbs ..............,,,14 10
Dry sailed. all sections ..............12 1O1k
Dry horse and mule hides, each .......1.50 1O(
Pelts, large. each .................. 81. 10 5(
! Pelts, medium, each Goa 9t
/ Pelts. small each ................. 500 &c
Short shearl1ngs, each. green salted. .15@ 81
i Dry territory outchers .............. lisa IL
Dry territory murra1ns ............. .12@ Il.
Tallow, cake .......... 1870 ssI
Iallow, SOHO 4A@ 81.
/ crease -. a a 3 i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
NEW YORK OIL, Nov. u-Petro,eum .,.v
rehned all ports, $7.55@7.6O
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET

NEW YORK METALS, Nov. 1-1..n and
copper quiet, unchanged ~AAN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS, NOV. 70.

| Observation-Disclosures. 81; Omaha, "a; St.
| Louis, %; Great Northern, 227; Northern Pa
cihc, 81 Great Western, l; 500 line, 125; Chi
cago Rock Island s. Pacific, 2.
shipped. Milwaukee, 1s: st. Louis, "A; Great
ern, 8; Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy. 50; Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific, Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
CATTLE run LIGHT
And PRICES HOLD
THE WEEK CLOSES QUIET AT THE
EARLIER DECLINES.
stockers and Feeders Show Loss for
the Week Of About 25c-Hogs Hold
Steady Today on Light Receipts and
Quality Somewhat Better Than Yes
terday-Sheep Receipts Still Liberal,
but the Bulk Billed Thru.

South st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. n.-Estimated
1,SsS; calves, 90; hogs, 800; sheep, 1000
cars, 81.
The following table shows the receipts from
JAM 1, 1905, to date, compared with the
same period in 1904:
Year Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1906. 87S,09S 49,204 699, $50 72S.234 27,415
1904. 2s1 $40 SO. $50 716,495 636,342 %, 427
Inc. 96,12S 1898 ...... 91,S92 3,9Ss
The following table shows the receipts thus
far IN November as compared with the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, No,
1.-Rye.- cash, 721ac; December: re-: May
74Ac Flax cash, northwest, 81; southwest
93bc Timothy, March, $40. Clover, cash. $13
Barley, cash., 3SO64c.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
ELECTION CASE TO TRIAL.
indicted Nesc-Bruns5cick Officials
Nast Noe Stand Trial.

New-Brunswick. Aug (SpeciaD.-The in
ctctments against the 9th Ward election officers.
William Rastall. Thomas Corrigan. Philip
Reilly and James F. Dunlap who, it is alleged, on
last Election Day disfranchised nearly five hun
dred voters OF this city. VIII be sent back TO the
Middlesex courts for trial. after having been
carried through several kinds OF court proceed
ings, unless fresh steps are taken to block the
trial Of the cases.
Judge Cross yesterday filed opinion in
which he directed that the indictments against
the election officers be remanded TO the Supreme
Court. from which they had been removed to the
United States court by the counsel for the de-
PENDANTS The defendants had alleged that the
constitutional rights Of the defendants were not
secured in the State courts, and moved that the
cases be carried TO the United States court.
This move was based upon the fact that one
OF the members Of the grand jury who found the
indictments more than sixty-five years old.
itentiOn OF counsel for the defendants. The next
the Supreme Court TO the MiddleseX court for
trial. and Prosecutor Berdine will take steps to
obtain such an order at once. Application will
then be made 10 have date set for trial.
The opinion of Judge Cross is a victory for
Prosecutor Berdine and Attorney General Robert
aIcCarter. who was associated with him.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
GAMBLERS GLAD OF 1T!
Rejoice at CI0aing-Of the Little
Places.

Long Branch, Aug. , (SpeciaD.-Gamblers are
withstandlng reports to the contrary. 1t is true
that they are doing business under cover since
The Tribunes exposure. but the lid is not bolted
firmly.
1t was reported yesterday that the gambling
paraphernalia had been removed from several
of the clubs so that in of a raid none Of
the gambling devices could be found When
Tom Johnsons place raided last summer
considerable paraphernalia was found.
One well known gambler at the West End has
been missing for nearly week. He disappeared
after the story was published in The Tribune,
and is still missing.
The small gamblers held several conferences
on the streets to-day. They appeared worried
and acted as if the unexpected was likely to hap
pen at any time.
It's the little fellows that do the harm. Talk
about no local people getting inside and gam
bling is all rot" This is the way a we'll known
sporting summarized the situation. Con-
tinuing, he said: THE big clubs never did half
the harm these little fellows do Their head
quarters were ornaments to the city, thousands
Of dollars being spent annually for flowers and
show. Their rents were high but they paid
their bills, and If some tOwnsman by mistake
quickly refunded"
Mayor Francis is not talking, but keeps on
running his grocery store. While Chief Layton
will not talk for publication. his friends say that
all he needs is the order from the chief and the
clubs viii be closed Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
MANUFACTURER THOUGHT INSANE,
Aged Samuel ROebuck Creates Disturbance
in Newark House.

Samuel Roebuck. seventy-six years old Of No
175 1Sth-st, Brooklyn head Of the Roebuck Weather
Strip and Wire Screen Company, No 172 Fulton
St, Manhattan, was locked up yesterday in the
"a Precinct police station at Newark pending
an examination into his sanity. He was arrested
at the home Of Mrs Ella Lyons, No 18 Rector-st
who kept house for him until last Friday
Roebuck is reported to be extremely wealthy,
1t is said by The police that he had been drinking
heavily when he made disturbance at the bousa
at No. l8 Rector-st., which caused his arrest
Three weeks ago Roebuck's wife left him and no
Coney Island 'ie
The woman says that no sooner had she taken
charge than Roebuck began to abuse her and she
returned to Newark Roebuck arrested Tues
day IL Brooklyn for attacking his wife bur the
latter refused TO appear against him and ne was
discharged Then he went 10 Newark 10 the boIse
OF Mrs. Lyons and kicked the door
Nhen arrested Roebuck fought the officers and
raYed all night in the witness room in which he
was confined He was violent yesterday morning
Roebucks two sons who conduct the business ~
the firm We're notified Of his condition and arrange
DR.. Walter Hinckey, alienist, examined Mr.
hoeoGck tonight and declared he was not fit 10 he
az large, but he would not pronounce him insane
Mr. Roebucks sons say they will have him taken
TO a private sanatOrium Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
PEACE SERVICE AT OCEAN GROVE.
Union of All Methodist Churches in This
Country Predicted.

Ocean Grove. Aug. 2 (speciaD.-A peace service
held in the Temple this morning by the Rev
Charles II. Yatman The exhortations. hymns and
other music all related to peace" in honor Of the
peace conference between Russia and Japan Mr.
Yatman declared that the United States and Eng
land, with God and the Gospel, can make and keep
peace for all nations
W. +. Chapman. of Toronto. indorsed the senti-
ments expressed by Mr.. Yatman, and further de-
clared that he believed the day was coming when
there would be a union of all the Methodist
churches in the United States, as there now is in
Canada 80 "
AT the conference Of the Woman's Home Mis-
siouafy Society to-day, Mrs. Anna Kent Of Orange
n j. officer of the society told Of her rerenf
visit TO the missionary stations maintained by The
Methodist Episcopal Church in Mexico. Moving
three hundred and seventy New-Yorl singers.
comprising the NewYorl Festival Chorus viii
Join the Ocean Grove Festival Chorus in singing
HandeEs Messiah in the Auditorium on Saturday
Janet Spencer, contralto; Theodore Van Yorx
tenor, and Julian Walker. The orchestra will MN,
Der eighty experienced players The New-York
sey Central, leaving Lberty-st at 1:3o Another
the performance a 'e
Dr.. J. c. Smith. of Oneonta n y is at the
La Pierre. DR. and Mrs. c. w Lyon Of PhiiadeI-
Of Newark, is with his family at the Arborton
lowing: o-u0e '''e ioi-
sheldon-charies Hennsey and J. C. Reich. Of New
Gonnel Of fndianapo 81 5I1 GG0nne 1 n ana Marie o. Nc
Branch. and Mrs Gilbert Oakley of Dobbs Ferry n Y
Edth CLARK Mrs william Mccallo1sh and Miss E. Ms
uSge ~ OF n kRgst9n n y; T. B. Osborne and Miss E
Arlington-Dr. c. NJ. Cook of Philadelphia; Thomas ]
James Roman and Charles Osborne of Trenton
United States-Wiiam F Webb p J Dewey oF
SeT-foTS; A g. Glatt and F. Shaw, OF Paterson, and
Ormond-willam sullivan and Arnold E. Richter Of
1SeM-10FE- T ana MI and Mrs g. b. Burns Of Bristol
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
SINGER ALL RIGHT, BUT THE.s SONG =
By Promising to Abstain from Ballad Peace
Is Restored.

The unceasing strains of I'm the Shade of
the Old Apple Tree that rent the air from early
morn until late at night did not soothe Mrs Han
nah Crudenstein of Norgan-st.. Jersey City, and
she consulted Justice Of the Peace Markey. The
persistent singer Mrs. Rachel Muskovitch. has a
fiat in the same house with Mrs. Grudenstein.
The singer summoned to court and the
justice informed her that she could not maintain
a nuisance and annoy her neishbors. Mrs. Musko-
witch was astonished that any should object
her singing, because she thinks it is a pretty
song and flatters herself that she sings 1t well.
She did desire to annoy her neghbor If the
music offensive and was willing to desist and
select something else. The justice restored har-
mony by drawing agreement in which Mrs:
Muskovitch covenanted not to sing the ballad
named and Mrs. Grudensteln agreed that she
would not lodge a complaint against her neighbor
long she eliminated from her repertory the
Objectionable song All her neighbors now
rejoice.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
FORESTERS DISCUSS INSURANCE.
Agree to Issue No Incontestable Policies
Support Of Orphans Home.
- rELEGRAPH ID - rR1BrNE-l


Atlantic City, Aug "A lively debate occurred
a to-day session OF the Foresters when the ques-
fion Of the payment OF life insurance on those
members VINO had committed suicide came up
Within the last three years los members of the
Foresters committed suicide, representing a total
life insurance Of $l35.O00. A motion was made by
George West Of Winnipeg. supported by DR.. Penn,
OF Washington, TO make the policy of suicides in
cOntestabe after they had been running for ten
years or more, which defeated. and the
Foresters refused 10 issue any incontestabIe life
insurance.
It agreed TO increase the insurance on
suicide policies, the made being in proportion
70 the number Of years the policy had been run
ming.
1t was also agreed to levy tax Of one cent a
month every member Of the Independent Order
OF Foresters throughout the world for the addi-
Ilonal support Of the orphans. home. This will
bring 3n 2 revenue Of over 81, 600 a year, which
shows the large membership Of this order.
The orphans home Is FOresterS' Island, which
was formerly the property Of DR.. Oronhy atekha,
the supreme chief ranger Of the order. who gave
the property and buildings TO the order. Years
ago IL was used a reservation for Mohawk
indians Both Protestant and Catholic religious
INSTRUCTION IS given the children.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
Il HOUSE DIVIDED.
BeIated Tenant Finds Another in
Fail Possession of Home.

The same house in Princeton-ave.. Jersey City,
was sold TO two persons on the same day. each
getting the right Of immediate possession The
lsfval claimants arrived at the house with their
effects at almost the same time, and engaged in
"A lively dispute which viii be carried into the
courts.
The house was owned by the John Linder es-
tate The executor. George Linder sold the
house TO a Mrs Foster for s.. 400 When Mrs.
Foster reached her new home with furniture in
three vans Tuesday night she found two vans
IN front Of the house discharging their con-
Eents. She also found Mrs. Michael Shannon in
possession Mrs. Foster on introducing herself
TO Mrs. Shannon, learned that the latter claimed
title TO the property. having purchased it from
Sylvester Ereeland, a real estate dealer. for
5000. She refused TO surrender the place.
Mrs. Foster at once took her troubles TO Mr.
I-inder, who summoned q lawyer named Herr
mann. Mrs Shannon was informed that Vree-
land had no authority 10 sell the property for
5000. She was advised TO leave, but she fatty
refused TO 90 SO. Then Mr.. Linder had to go in
quest OF temporary quarters for Mrs. Foster and
II wss after midnight before he found nat to
let and found the landlord. II was daybreak ere
the vans began 10 unload the goods Of Mrs.
Foster
M. Linder insists thar AIr. Vreeland had no
right to sell the property. and says he intends
entering proceedings to oUst Mrs Shannon.
Vreeland declares that he did have authority
from Lhlder to sell the house. and that Mrs.
Shannon's contract is final and binding. If
Mrs. Shannon IS evicted she viii likely sue the
real estate man If LiIder's suit fails then Mrs
Foster VIII probably sue him. In the mean time
Lfrcer is paying the rent for the fat and will
pay IL for some months, as courts do not usually
dispose OF cases il a few days. There is also a
prospect Of an appeal. and the case may be be-
final decision is reached unless compromise is
effected.