davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY,

The annual dinner and meeting of the Adelphi
Alumni Association will be held Friday night at the
University Club. South Elliott and Hanson Places.
Brooklyn Among the speakers are 10 be DR.. Cad
nf n, Magistrate McDeTmOtt. c. NJ Camp George
O. Coon. Mr.. Whitman and several others.
The Montehore Democratic Club Of The Bronx
will hold its annual Jeffersons birthday ceIebra-
tion on Thursday evening at CasseTs Assembly
Hall, Webster and Wendover aves
The farewell service OF the New-York Juvenile
Asylum. AT Amsterdam-ave. and 176th-st. will take
place next Sunday afternoon in Wetmore Hall and
will mark the change to the Chidren's Village at
Dobbs Ferry. Mornay Williams president of the
board Of directors, will preside. and addresses will
be made by the Rev. J. c. r. Afilligan. Henry Els
worth Gregory. Robert T. Speer and the Rev
LEX
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

Steamer philadelphia, Crockett, Porto CabeIo March
81, Curacao April =. La Guayra and san Juan s. TO
Bouton. Bliss Dalett with 81 passengers mails and
mdse. Arrived the Bar noon
Steamer Framheld (Brl Mcdonald. CenfuegoS April 2
10 W D Munson with sugar. Arrived at noon
Steamer Curttyba Cuban, Hoppe. March Is
Cardenas o. Caiberen IS Porto Padre 81. April
o Baracoa and Nuevitas 6. W witt .
cabin passengers and mdse. Arrived the ~
9Th.
steamer El Dia, Mason Galveston April 4 10 the
Southern Pacific COmpeny. with mdse Passed Quaran-
tine at 0:33 a m.
Steamer Northtown, Van Glider Sabine March So
at s:45
Steamer Bermudtan (8r. Fraser Bermuda April 8 70
Z Outerbridge s. Co with 231 passengers mails and
Arrived at the Bar S:35 a m
Steamer Myrtledene (EIl. Yule Norfolk April N the
Tweede Trading Company, in ballast. VIII so into dry
dock.
steamer Hata Charles Baltimore. to H @ F,ca
ter. with mdse- Passed Quarantine at 6-lO
Sandy Hook y J. April 10 $50 o m.-Wfnd south
west: moderate breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Chemnitz (Ger for Baltimore Finance Colo,
Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
RANkRuPTCY MorEs-

The following petitions in BANKRUPTCY were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Fritz Freedman restaurant manager No s6 pa ave .
liabilities. s. l3O assets. 3U5p Mayer. Of IIth 81
3d-ave. Is the principal creditor. having claim ~
$3.50 life insurance policy of So 600 the principal
Rurt ciildersleeye No 1s West 10Th liabilities
Sl4 2s0. assets, 500 The principal creditors are = n
campbell springfield. Mass. $1,000. ana - y Pustau
ndebt sdness having incurred IN California
Schedules Of Henry LISA. Involuntary bankrupt show
creditors The Mechanics and Traders Bank 81 600
ne Slate lsath S<'ss5 LOUIS Soa'oliefr No f3 East
O4th-st s2o'sn and Max Saens Newark. $500
consist of stock ia usde Urunks S331. cash hand
81 horses. 500. wagons. S2l" Newark factor
cry $3.50 accounts St4lo ana deposited in bank $54.
A i2Tonna5y % Petition Sa5 n.-d assns samuel Green
aggregating ss, insolvency is alleged 10 have been
admitted Alfred Rocker appointed receiver with
An Involuntary petition was Richter
1eWeller No. 2l44 Sd ave. by Isaac Rosenberg
others. with claims aggregating s756 Preferential
ments u 5000 are alleged
DISCHARGES IL BANKRUPTCY
The following discharges in hankruptcy granted
yesterday by Judge Holt United District
9 v. r. Abmeyer. No 734 Sd ave; liabilities s8ss4
Joseph Deutoh, tailor, No s's % ave- liabilities
Clford d Guern, No LAS l7eth-st.; liabilities
George Enright. No II2 West 3lst-st liabilities
Kate F HanIy dressmaker No 2ao West 4sth-st ia
BENJAMIN W Ksshel pawnbroker. No 81 West elst-st
liabilities SA.062
81. IAchtenberg tobacco No loe wntes-st
sas2. Faa :" NS"'on 70 10 West '''h''' liabilities
william s Psarsan. physician. No 20 West ooth-st
Nsihan Rosensiein. clothing No Lafayette Place.
liabilities Sl5f60
Henri win'eE. No loa West lo,th-s. liabilities sloo5
George =. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
HEAVY DAYS TR1DTNG.
Sales of Northern Securities En-
ceeded 5000 Shares.

Northern Securities advanced five points in the
curb market yesterday to 1888 A new high record
and closed at 1851 The sales exceeded go shares
q heavy DAYS trading, for curb stock. Northern
Securities stubs which closed on SATURDAY. at
725 bid. 10 asked sold yesterday as high as 9O0.
the last transaction being at SIS. report that A
cash distribution of S6 a share would be made
the Northern Securities stockholders was officially
denied Rumors that The buying Of the stock was
principally for Union Pacific account found little
credence, the prevailing view being that the ad-
vance was due TO the activity Of the Western bull
party.
On the Stock Exchange Union Pacific was strong.
rising 133 total sales Of 200 shares and
Ing 1919. gain Of Z point. Great Northern.
Of which l10o shares changed hands closed At 800,
a net advance of II points for the day.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
WINTER WHEAT REPORT
4rerage Condition Higher Than in
the Past, EHcept in 1908.

Washington. April 10.-The monthly report ~
the chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the
Department Of Agriculture will show the aver
age condition of winter wheat on April l TO have
been GIG, against 16.5 on April l. 1904; 91.3 at
the corresponding date in 1903 and S3t the
mean Of the April averages of the last ten
years The following table shows for the prin-
cipal winter wheat States the averages of con-
dition on April l. the corresponding averages
one year and two years ago and the mean of
the corresponding averages of the last ten years:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
GAS REPORT NOT BEFORE APRIL %
d TELEsRAPH % Il TRIRrNE.

by TELE TO THE TRIBUNE
Albany, April Ex-senator Stevens chairman Of
The legislative gas investigating committee. to-
night declared that in his opinion the committee
gould not be able 10 put in report before April
- This means that the legislature will not be able
% begin ITS consideration before Nav l. and that
adjournment VIII be delayed until May S. and pos
eibly until May Is. two weeks later than the date
that had been generally regarded fixed
The Hooker committee will terminate its work
On April 1S N learned tonight that counsel
tor Justice Hooker have decided not "a call any
witnesses. and Henry 3. Conan attorney for she
COMMITTEES, viii begin summing up on "Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

The average condition Of winter rye on April
I was 92i, against S2.3 April l. 1904; go
at the corresponding date in 1903 and S7.9 the
mean Of the April averages of the last ten years
tabular statement showing the condition of
farm animals on April l and the percentage Of
deaths from disease and exposure during the
last twelve months will he published in the
Arril number of The Crop Reporter"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, April 10, 1905
ARRIVET,

steamer Minneapolis (Brl. Gates, London April l. TO
Atlantic Transport with 81 mdse
Arrived Bar at 10
April l. % Henderson Bros with IN cabin and 32T
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived At the Bar
4-4a
steamer ChemEitz Gen. Iantzen Bremen March %. to
Cerchs & 90. wi passengers for
YORK and % 1.235 steerage passengers and
ND Baltimore Arrived al the Bar at 1880 a m
Steamer Largo Bay tBrl. McGregor, Huelva. March 10
with iron pyTttes 70 Nayor 60 Nessel 10 howring &
co Arrived Bar az SA6 m
Steamer Osceoa tRr}, Mclean. Coastue Feb %
Rossrtn 93 TSUSros Avras March 4 Is ana Rarba
does AprI TO the Tweedie Trading Co. with mdse
Arrived q Bar Rt noon
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
LAcLEpE BONDS oEEEREp.

n. W Harris & Co. who have previously pur-
chased and sold S5.ocO.O0O Laclede Gas Light Com
pany (St- Louis per cent bonds due on April /
1884. have purchased from the company an addi-
tionaI 100000, which they now offering 10 in
vestors. The Laclede Gas Light Company operat-
ing under perpetual franchises owns and controls
the entire gas business of ST. Louis the company
of lfc city
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
Proposals.
PROPosALs ZOE INDIAN sUPPLIEs.-De.

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.-De-
partment Of Interior. once Of Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. c, March 13 19O5.-Sealed proposals.
iudorsed Proposals beef. Hour may
be. and directed Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
26526I South Canal Chicago, H. will be received
until 1 O'Clock p Tuesday April 25. 1905. for
furnishing the Indian beef -four
coffee rice other articles Of subsistence
also for groceries baking powder. crockery agr
cultural implements, paints oils glass tinware, wagons
harness. leather, shoe findings, saddIery ETC. school
proposals, ndorsed Proposals rubber goods. hard
ware etc the case may be. and directed ths
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs 602 South
st Louis. Mo. will be received until l o'clock p.
Of Thursday, April % 1905 for furnishing for the
Indian Service rubber goods boots shoes hardware
and medical supplies. Sealed proposals. ndorsed
posals for blankets wooen and goods, clothing
etc, as the case may be- and directed 70 the Commits
soner Of Indian Affairs Nos i10-l2l Wooster street,
New York City viii be received until O'Clock ?.
o. Tuesday. May 49, 1905 furnishing for Indian
Service, blankets. wooe goods clothing
tions. hats caps Bids on Gov
ernment blanks Schedules giving all necessary nforma
on for bidders Will be furnished application the
Indian once. Washington. D. q; the L. Indian
houses, 1l9121 Wooster New 265- -267
South Canal street. Chicago, Ill. SIS Howard street
Omaha. Nebr.; COZ South Seventh street Louis Mo.
3 Washington street San Francisco, Cal: the Commits
sartes of Subsistence L. 3 A, Cheyenne Wyo.. and
81. Paul, Mimi the Quartermaster. L. S A, Seattle.
WASH and the postmasters at Sioux City. Tucson Port
land spokane. and Tacoma. Bids will be opened the
hour and days above stated invited 10
be the opening The Department the
right 10 determine the point of delivery and reject
and all bids, part of any bid.
F. +. I4EUPP, Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

Picture your self in the Spring.
In fresh suit of attractive pattern,
and marked by that essence Of style
which you can't define vet can't help
recognizing when you see it.
Such Spring suits; $40 to $3S.
Our boys suits have lot Of style
bout them, too.
ROGERS, PEET & Company.
Three Broadway Stores
zss s42 1860
81 AZ AZ
Warren 3th 81. 32nd 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
GREENE eoLD-sILvER ON The CURB.

, one of the curb features yesterday was Greene
Gold-silyer. This was its first appearance. About
1000 shares transferred at from 1Ols to IOI
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
srocK EXCHANGE sEATs STRONGER

The sale Of Stock Exchange seat at $4,000 is
reported, This is an advance of 81. 800 from the
last previous sale.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
CHICAGO BANKS TO CONSOLIDATE

Chicago. April 10-Committees appointed by the
directors of the American Trust and Savings Bank
and the Federal Trust and Savings Bank have
agreed upon a basis Of consolidation. The capital
and surplus of the bank will about s. 900 OO0
and the total deposits aggregate $90OOOO00 The Of
hcal staff will comprise all Of the officers of the
two banks including Edwin A. Potter as president
and T. P. Phillips vice-president
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

The basis of agreement for the merger was
reached Yesterday in the office Of Judge E r. Gary
! ne capital surplus and undivided profits of the
American aggregate $3874720e4 and the daposits
amount TO 81 s2S,1C8 "a. The capital surplus and
UNDIVIDED profits of the Federal aggregate 81 500
Oh no and the deposits amount to over a0O01 onn
sixty days " p'io' d" ABOUT
e1 pans have been perfected and the work Of
V'stILcllon VIII begin next month on tv-ent,
Story steeI and granite bank building on the north
east corner of Monroe and Clark sis to he read
Tor occupancy Nav. 1qs6 - 80 'S'''S
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SO GA Moon i243 Moons age
HIGH WATER
A Al Sandy Hook 1880 Gov Island II 50 Gate AZ
7 NJ SANDY Hook - Gov. Island He'll Gate
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
WEST POINT. \. y. APRIL II, 1905

Sealed proposals, trplicate will be received here
until IL o'clock MAY II. 1908. LAYING about
$2oo feet Of 20 inch cast iron water piper per spec
tiCations file this office L. :.
reject all proposals any part thereof
Forms and specifications furnished upon application Ad
dress QuartermaEter, l. =. NJ 4
T. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT, r. l..
Apr S. 19O5-Sealed proposals for dredging in
Little Harbor Woods Hole. Mass. VIII be received here
until II A. MAY :. 1905. and then publicly opened
Information furnished on application. J. II WILLARD
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
JUDGMENTS.

ne following judgments were filed yesterday tha
hrst name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

The following petitions in BANKRUPTCY were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
the readers OF The Tribune
reliable. and business done by mail
With the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

We are showing in LIbhOIsfryy Department
sive lines of the following seasonabe goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
sIREs AND SONS.

]. p Morgan's greatest charity Is
keeping young boys of the street by
getting them work.
William II. Davis, the last Of the
twelve jurors who sat in the Beecher-
Tilton case. is dead
Colonel Francis Younghusband. who
commanded the recent British mission
10 Lassa, has been granted a years
leave as reward for his work.
Congressman Elect Barcbfeld OF
Pennsylvania stands six feet four
inches in his socks, and yet he will not
be the tallest man In the next house.
Governor Hoch in his inaugural adj
dress in Topeka, kan. said: kansas is
not western but a central state. 1t
is the rich, juicy meat in the national
sandwich"
Andrew Carnegie rarely carries mon
ey with him. Not long ago he found
be had no cash when street car con
ductor asked for his fare, aud stran-
ger produced the needed nickel.
Lieutenant U. S. Grant. Jr., grandson
of the late President Grant. has been
detailed TO the White House as mill
tary aid to President Roosevelt and
will be stationed at Washington bar
racks.
Robert Walker Tayler, who has been
appointed to succeed Judge Wing in the
northern district Of Ohio. was former
" representative in congress from
the Eighteenth district. represented so
long by William Mckinley.
William J, Tyn&all. congressman
from the Fourteenth Missouri district,
is reported to have taken his first ride
In an elevator after reaching Washing
ton to heck over the city. where he Is
to work for the next few years
Earl Grey. the Rew governor general
of Canada. expects that within a gener-
alton the population of that province
win be equal to that of the United
Kingdom. The forecast was expressed
in the speech which he made at fare
well dinner to him en- the ere OF his
departure 10 take ND the duties Of his
post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
STEALING
IN G "a r
IorIgInall

f0riginall
There's been lot written about the
Address capture Of a railroad train In
Georgia during the civil war" said a
veteran, "but my runnin' away with
box ear III North Carolina has never
been put In type
Half dozen pipes were withdrawn
from as many mouths, and the smok.
ing comrades prieked up their ears.
Never heard o that raid,p remark
ed one Of them.
Lets have IT. said another
"Aie and my friend Bill Acres tun-
neled out o Andersonville prison pen
and made d successful escape that il,
we escaped from the prison and had
the whole south to roam In. Gettin'
into northern territory was a far diff
ferent matter, / found a dead Confed-
crate that hadn't been buried and mp
propriated his clothes. There wasn't
much uniform about 'en, but they had
the southern cut, and the coat at least
was gray, with G. s, A. on the buttons.
sWell, Bill and I concluded to sepa.
rate. We wouldn't be Of use to each
other and it might give me away as a
Confederate to be seen associatin' with
miserable escaped Yankee prisoner.
So when we came to fork in the road
Bill took to one fork and to the other.
] didn't see anything Of Bill for two
weeks, and IN the meantime I'd gone
over good deal Of ground When !
did see him It was this way
zone night always Travelled nights
and hid in daytime--I struck a rail
road was pretty near worn out ana
determined to follow the track till /
reached station and try to beat my
way Oh d train goin' north, relyin on
my cheek ana Confederate uniform
for protection. Fact is, l was so des-
perate that was even willin' to run
the risk of bein' taken in for a spy
I walked on the ties for an hour, when
/ came to sleepy little station. a
freight train stood on side track with
d locomotive headed south. ! walked
along till / came 20 the rear car, d box
ear, and heard voices inside Of 1t. ]
listened and soon learned from what
they said that they were a lot Of Tn
ion prisoners Of war on their way tC
Andersonyille. But what startled me
most was hearin' Bill Acres voice
among the rest. There was no guard
about, which surprised me, and, call
In for Bill, made myself known K
him. He told me Of his capture and
said that the prisoners had all given
their parole to the guard not to escape
on condition that they be furnished
with first class meal the next day
Then the guard had gone OF to 4
dance in barn There wasn't mucl
use takini the prisoners parole, fol
they couldn't cit out nohow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
PRIZE WINNING DOC.
The Irish Setter Owned by DR.. c. A.
Gale Of Rutland Takes Prizes.


Rutland, Jan. 2s.-Shan Law, an
drish setter dog owned BY DR.. G. A.
oale Of West street, won first prizes in
tnree classes limit, open and winners,
AZ the dog show Of the Rhode Island
hennel club at Providence, r. /. The
Iact that this dog won in all classes in
winch he was eligible speaks well for
1he descent and training of the animal,
as some OF the finest settlers IN the ca
nine nine world were entered at Providence.
ohan-Law is the three years-old son
OF Ben-law, who has won 20 first prizes.
Shan-l.aw was selected from a litter
Of several pups with special view to
training for shows. From Providence
ne viii be taken to bench shows in New
YORK; Boston, Pittsburg and other
places. The dog is in charge of an
English trainer. The New York show,
the next one in which he will appear,
VIII be held February 10 to 10.
Shan-Law was brerd by II. G. Brown
OF West Rutland, who has sold nearly
70 puppies of the same breeding and
many Of them have developed into
bench winners and fine fielding dogs.
shan-Iaw's dam is Glare p, bred by
Dr. William Jarvis OF Claremont, n. H.,
one OF the most extensive importers of
Irish settlers in the country. Her sire
was the imported Sig Nala, the famous
held trial winner in his day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
no RAIsE Bu1LprNe PUNE.
Subscription to be Started for Rockiand
Military Academy.

White River junction, JAN 2s.--A
popular subscription is to be started
next week for the aid Of Rockland Mill
tary Academy TO enable the proposed
rebuilding OF Tilden hall at West Lee
banon, n H., which was lately burned,
TO be effected without using the in
suranoe money If the plan succeeds,
che insurance win be invested as a per.
manent fund for the benefit Of the acad-
envy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
The Times Daily Short Story.
r.Sc Scy 7oDeSe3cS Sc1n4N2n1N%


"N'hile we was talkin' heard a
putin below and knew there was a
train comm up from the south I
made up my mind to play a desperate
game. / told the boys in the car TO
keep still Seem a lantern on the
station platform. swung it and stop
ped the comm train, a freight.
What d'y' wantT asked the CON
ductor. gittin out o the caboose car
In the rear and comm forward with a
lantern
~ want that car coupled on to your
train
/" Got an orderT
"Not a railroad order. The army
can't wait for railroad red tape That's
what brought 1t down here when it's
wanted farther north. It's full of
ammunition
"This settled the matter, and the man
gave the necessary orders. ! had learn-
ed from the men In the car that we
were between Raleigh, N. O., on the
south and Lynchburg, Va, on the
north. told the conductor that
wanted the car pulled to Lynchburg.
When it was coupled on behind the ca
boose and we had started, the conduct
or invited me to ride in the car with
him, but | told him that wouldn't
leave tile ammunition out OF my sight
for a moment. / had my plans all form
led NY intention was when we reached
convenient point TO uncouple the car,
break open the door. free the prisoners
and all make tracks for the Blue Ridge.
"Of course the nearer we could get t.
tile mountains the better, but Of course
All The time we stayed with the train
we were dit great risk and under terri
Sic suspense AS soon as we got Into
Virginia / began to think Of droppin'
away from the train. Luckily at a
station where ne stopped | was able
to steal crowbar for openin' the car
and laid it on the roof Since all was
goin' well. kept with the train till we
reached a point ten or Q dozen miles
from Lynchburg and as many from the
mountains; then went to the couplin'.
The door OF the caboose was right up
against the coupled end Of the prison
car, but the eaboose door was shut, and
all the risk took was Of its bein' sud-
denly opened. | couldn't pull the coup
lin pin, so ] got my crowbar, and
this helped me out After DRAWN the
pin / waited while the car fell slowly
back. not DARN to make sound with
the brake. | tell you | watched that
eaboose door with terror till my car
was far enough away to apply the
brake. When had drifted a hundred
yards behind and the train before me
i disappeared around bend through q
tut my heart was beatin' Ike drum.
Il stopped the car, broke open the
1 door, freed twenty-four Union soldiers
and we set Off for the Blue Ridge. Aft
+ or crossin' two chains Of mountains we
reached West Virginia, which was IN
ion ground, and Bill and | turned up
eventually in Ohio
''But | thought. " remarked one Of the
listeners. that the men had given a
parole not to escapel"
80 they did. They didn't escape,
captured 'em." II A. mitchell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28

As a result Of these public efforts and
a lArgs amount of personal work by the
pastor and members the additions to
The membership were large. On one
Sunday, during the last year Of the pas
torate, which lasted five years, 20 diff
ferent persons were taken into new re-
lations in the church, the greater proper
tion Of them being received on pro-
fession of faith. When it is remember
ed that nearly half of the churches in
the Conference have membership no
larger than that, this shows something
of the magnitude of the work done dur
ing the Gillian meetings. Summing up
the five years it is found that ITO per-
sons we're received on probation, an
average Of "a a year, and l12, or 65
per cent. Of the same were received into
full membership. There was a net gain
of 90 members in full, and 81 proba-
toner's total net gain Of 100 mem
bers during this pastorate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28

year. Twice the church held services
independent Of all other societies, twice
in connection with the Baptists, and
once in connection with the Baptists,
Congregationalists and Presbyterians.
The last named was in the winter of
1894 at which time the meetings were
conducted by Evangelist Whittier Of
Lowell. Mass The last year Evange
list Ralph Gillian was with the church
three weeks, having with him his sing
er, Mr.. Crowell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-28
4 pssdistson About Lseomsslvs..

A Prediction About Locomotives.
u predict" said Senator Depew the
other night 1T the annual dinner Of the
transportation club N the Hotel Man
haitian, New York, that within ten
years The steam locomotive Of today
win be seen in the Museum for the in
speetion of the antiquarian. and we
will be able to proceed over the rail
roads by means Of electricity at a rate
of seventy-five miles an hour We dc
not even despair Of transportation BY
means Of airships.'