davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
ARREST SHIPS MASTERS.
CHARGED 7Uith Failure to Provide
Proper Steerage Accommodations.

In pursuance of his crusade. at the order OF
the Department of Commerce and LABOR
against violations of the United States Passen-
ger laws by immigrant steamships entering this
port Nevada NJ Stranahan. Collector OF the
POI yesterday caused the arrest OF the masters
of the Citta d Napoli. of the italian Line ana
the Erny of the Phelps Line. They received
hearing before Collector Stranahan. and were
sent by him to the United States District Attor-
news office which will prosecute their and SIM
liar
Captain Eugenio Lavarillo Of the Citta di Ma
poll was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields. and held in $500 bail for fur
ther examination. the date of which not set
but will probably be when Captain Lavarillo
comes to this port again. The captain OF the
Erny will be similarly arraigned before Com
missioner Ridgway tomorrow. Captain Lava
rillo gave the required security
The violations alleged against these captains
that, in the steerage of the ships they COM
mand, the accommodations do not include suffi-
cient tables or chairs and benches in the eat
ing quarters as required by the United States
Passenger law. 1t is peculiar feature of the
situation that though the Department of Com
merce and Labor had ordered the local immigra-
ton authorities to investigate closely into steer
age accommodations on such ships and TO
prosecute all violations, the immigrants them
selves have never made complaint. They
not used to tables and chairs and do not miss
them when they are lacking. In the case of the
Italian Line its officials say surgeons of the
Italian navy have been appointed by that gov
ernment to inspect the vessels of that line and
have reported conditions satisfactory according
TO the Italian passenger steamship laws and ac-
cordng TO the wants of the immigrants them
selves.
The italian Line officials say that their steer
age passengers would not appreciate such lux
uries as tables and chairs In abundance IL they
were provided, and that it is easy to keep the
steerages clean with less of such furniture
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
LONG SALES LIST FROM PETERS 8 CO

William Peters & Co. have sold for Roas Musco-
witz to Susan Goerg two family dwelling house
the east side OF Garfield-st 70 feet south of
Morris Park-ave.; for Dominik Meyzis to client
a lot the east side of Van Buren-st, 275 feet
north of Columbus-ave for Catherine PITT to
Ernst Schneekloth a two family dwelling house
the north side OF Columbus-ave., being Lot No.
81, Downing estate: for William Forbes to y.
Heisterhagen two family dwelling house the
north side OF Grant-ave., 150 feet west of Union
port Road; for Basilius Busch to Adam Reiss a
lot the south side OF Grant-ave.. 80 feet east
OF Garfeld-st. and for Charles LeBhan a Mr..
Harding ten lots in South Brooklyn, 100 feet east
OF 4th-ave, from 37th 3Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

Alfred Waterhouse r. A. LII D., was born July
le. $780, at Liverpool. Educated at Manchester, he
studied architecture under Richard Lane and trav
elled IN Italy and France, where he pursued his
studies The first building of Importance designed
by him the Manchester Assize Courts. which
he won in c0mPe1it0n He then designed str9ct- of
lege. Cambridge He designed many buildings in
Manchester and Liverpool. mainly in the Gothic
style. Among his principal works are the Man
chester City Hall. National History Museum, South
Kensington Liverpool University College, Penn
broke College, Cambridge; Eaton Hall, Cheshire;
National Liberal Club. London, Royal Inflrmary,
Liverpool. and the Yorkshire College of Science.
Leeds. The Hotel Metropole, Brighton, was also
his work
Mr.. Waterhouse received the grand prize for
architecture at the Paris Exhibition in 1857 He
was member of the Royal Academy Of Arts, the
Royal Institute Of British Architects, and Royal
and Imperial Academy of Venice, and of the royal
academies In Brussels. Antwerp. Milan and Ber-
lin Victoria University gave him the degree of
IL. D. in 1896 He married in 1860 to Miss
Elizabeth Hodgkin His estate at Yattendon
Court. Berks comprised about seven hundred
acres
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
LIS PENDENS.

Catharine Slip No Is: Abraham Syerson William
Arnold et parttioEN attys Sternberg Il Jacobson
Edgecombe-ave. 1,246lo II or dsh Bridge Park'
2Ox124 &. sarah E Bur,ien Mary Hamilton and
another foreclosure Of MORTGAGE attys Read & Pal
I67th St n W cor Tinanyst T5xo2 1lx94 6xlOe2 Samuel
another agt Lyman hohen tspeelnc per-
formancel; attys. Calm & Lazansky-
lOTth-st $ 1854 n Of LeNagton-aNe. l6SXlOO II;
Rank NJ NJ & l. IarmuIowsky George Rosenblum
ct al foreclosure Of mortgaEe!; atty Alexander.
Sqth ST 100 II 3d-ave. 25x1OoS. Valentine Ysh-
ling agt William f Sengens faction 70 establish uen);
atty F Meyforth.
SIN ave NJ 30 10 90; Schmidt Augusta NJ Van
order faction toreclose mechanics HEM; atty, J
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
SAMUEL B. SEARS,

Samuel B. Sears. formerly City Engineer OF
Kingston N Y, and in 1896 Engineering Inspector
Pavement. in this city died his home, in
Yonkers. Sunday. aged seventy-siX. The funeral
will be held to-day. the burial being in Woodlawn.
Mr. Sears in Broadabin. y. Y. At the
age OF nineteen he was engaged in the construction
of railroads in Vermont, and later appointed
resident engineer Of the Great Western Railroad.
with headquarters in Canada. He employed
in the construction of the Erie Canal superin-
tended the construction of the West Point tunnel
OF the West Shore Railroad. In 1893 he was ap-
pointed City Engineer of Kingston, N Y, and in
1895 Engineering Inspector of Pavements in New
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
THE REV. JACOB LUTHER GRIMM.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IeesTath 70 ITIuuTel
Baltimore, Aug. 22.-The Rev. Jacob Luther
Grimm. former chaplain in chief of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. and presiding elder of Maryland
District. Pennsylvania Conference. United Breth-
Church from 1900 to 1904 died last night in this
city. He gave up his last charge New Cumber-
land, Penn. in March last, because of falling
health. He had served various charges in the
Pennsylvania Conference. and was OF the most
prominent clergymen in the United Brethren
Church in that State. He resigned chaplain in
chief Of the Grand Army because of his duties
presiding elder. A wife and three daughters. Mrs
Warren Baldwin, of Harrisburg: Mrs. Francis Kohl
camp. and Mrs. H c. Algire, survive. He
siXtV-three Old
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
TAMMANY MEN FLAY wAHLE.

AS result Of the structures OF Charles G. F
'Wahie. president Of the Board OF City Magistrates
on the condition of the East Harlem district Of
Manhattan. The Mohawk Club, the regular Tam
many organization of the 34th Assembly District
sdouted resolutions haying Magistrate Wahle at
ieeting in the clubhouse. No. l6l East l24th-st
Monday night. The announcement made last
1iEht Mr.. Wahle is counted as a stanch Tammany
man and his appointment organization one
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
QUINCY c. DE GROVE.

Quincy c. De Grove. seventy-seven years old, a
member Of the New-York Stock Exchange since
May s. 1869, and before that a member of the old
Open Board OF Brokers, died suddenly Monday
night at Henryville. Penn, where he had been for
a week a vacation. He did a commission busi-
the exchange His office No. Is
Broad-st. lie leaves 1ves children Mr.. De Graves S
home was AT No. 337 Fourteenth-st, Brooklyn. He
feeling well when he left the city, and
looked forward, in spite of his age, many more
the exchange. but a sudden attack of
heart failure proved fatal
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
CANAL BETWEEN LAKES PROJECTED

Detroit, Aug 22.-"The Detroit Journal" says to-
day:
Nelson Thornasson, a we'll known vesselman. OF
Chicago Is authority for the staIement that syn
6lcats is 70 be formed 70 dig canal from An
Train. Lake Superior, 10 laostone or Escanaba.
On Lake Michigan BY using tie Whitefsh River,
IL is said only sixteen miles OF the total distance
OF forty miles between Lake Superior and Lake
s1gtchican would have 10 be cTedged. Such canal
would shorten the route between Duluth and Chi
cago by z65 miles and would 200 miles
lhe route between Duluth and Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
JUDGE FLoRlMoNp o. FYLER.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune }

IeIegraph % 1ribunc)
Winsted. Conn, Aug 22-Judge Florimond d
Fyler died to-day OF dropsy in the house in which
he born IN Newheld. TorT1ngton. Judge Ever
was graduated from the Yale law school in 1850
and practised law in Wtnsted for many years He
Judge Of the Litchfeld County Common Pleas
Court from 1878 10 1882 and represented the town
OF WINCHESTER in the General Assembly In the
early 70s. Judge Fyler leaves a wife and one
brother O. r Fyler former chairman OF the Re-
publican State central committee.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
500 LINE DIRECTORS MEET.

IAne met to-day. a month ahead Of time. and de-
cided declare the regular annual per cent
dividend the common stock. payable October Is
The road a surplus or s20S3 .415. but the di-
srectors after consulting the Canadian Pacific o.
dcials in Montreal decided not 10 increase the
dividend. Part OF the surplus will be used bet
zernaents. The Canadian Pacific owns q per cent
81 rha 500 Line stock
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Hubert-st West-st. Washington-st and Laight-
ST. whole block: Bullock Electric Manufactur-
ing Company varck Realty Company ct al: -
Bassford-ave $ 1s5th-st; Atlantic Terra
August is' 1905 $50 90
21st-st No 13I East; American Luxter Prism
Is 1so4 .l..'. 40 so
Sg isaac Postein Ct all August ss 1867 aa rs
115th-st. No 23S West: same; August 4.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
SHAM FIGHT AT FIsHKILL.

Fishkll. \ y August 22.-The West Point Ca
dets reached Fishldn to-day and had sham battle
3n the heart Of the village. The two divisions di-
Vided and scouts were sent out. 4 long and lively
engagement which ensUed witnessed by
eral thousand people. The cadets in camp to-
night Al the Frinckerhon place. below FIshkill
Landing. and viii return TO the post tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

47th-st. n 100 It of 7th-ave; for nine story
jackson & Rosencranz architeSts $4,000
EdEecombe- W 233 II OF 141st-st; for
story brick tenement houses 4oxSS3X
irregular: r c Candee. jr. owner; z \ Meyers
$4,000
seth 81, Nos 15T and 159 East; for five story
owner 0giDe BgrneT & Chapman architects 1000
135th-st 525 II Of Broadway; for a six
~ fy nsnv TTeh Neville & Base architeSts 10000
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

years ago was leading member OF the Saratoga
County Bar, died suddenly at his home here this
evening. He had been III for three years. He was
born in Fort Ann N Y. in 1880 and made Sara
toga Springs his permanent home in 1852
He studied law under ex-Justice of the Supreme
Court Augustus Bockes. He held several local Of
fees. He widower and left two children.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
MRS. HELEN a. r. MOSER.

Saratoga N Y. Aug. 22.-Mrs. Helen Amelia
Field Moser Of No. 19 East 57th-st., New-York, who
for many years had been summer visitor to Sara
toga- died suddenly from paralysis at her cottage
in Park Place, this morning. The body will be
taken TO New-York tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
BIG BROADWAY LEASE REPORTED.

The United Merchants Realty and Improvement
Company has leased the Astcr parcel at the north
east corner of 42d-st. and Broadway, two story
building, plot 44XS feet. The ground floor will
be occupied by the United Cigar stores COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
ANOTHER 47TH-sT. HOTEL PLANNED.

Plans have been fled by Jackson Il Rosencranz.
architects for nine story brick hotel 40x92S feet
the north side of 47th-st. 1G0 east of 7th-
ave, for H NJ. SHETLAND. The structure will cost
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVIDEND.

The General Chemical Company. OF No. . Broad
st. announces that the regular quarterly dividend
OF llz per cent VIII be paid october to pre-
ferred stockholders. The preferred stock transfer
books VIII be closed from September p 10 octo-
H@r
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
], c. SAVERY.

Anaconda. Mont. Aug. 22.-J. c. Savery, owner
the famous Cable mine. and well known in Iowa
banking circles and in Wall Street, New-York'
is dead his home in Cable Of heart disease. He
eghty-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
MARKET FOUND FOR 1ssTH-sT. PARCEL.

The Lexington Avenue Realty Company has sold
No 229 West l39th-st.. four story American base
ment dwelling house 182X9911 feet
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At Ia Vesey-st-By Joseph Day 362 10 $40 Manhai-
corner Ii5th-st, iolx75, l sty store
Berger Mfg Co ID Mention Co al; X Keene
atty jackson. ref amt due ss74 20. taxes, etc al
Withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

CharIton-st years. 51a per .--.--....-.-- 81
Gottlieb Bertha c. 70 a Bachrach: 11sth-st
s. 125 IT OF 1st-ave: 1 year. Ter -
Cvht ~
Palace Automobile and Machine Company TO r
Houghton: 124th-st. No 30 PA West; due
Reich Samuel D. Independent Order Birth
Abraham 6th-st, :. 225 IT " Of lst-ave, given
security o.
Aronson. Annie TO Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Company; 16Sth-st. S. 50 II . Of Union 9,
ave- due August 81 1905. 5Iz Per cent. 81
McI4ain. Mary F. 70 H z Rank; 92d-st No 3OT;
prior mortgage $50. 600: demand 5 per cent. 81
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
SELL A WEST ENp-AvE. HOUSE.

Robinson. Mcguire & Co have soId No 5s6 West
End-ave.. a three story and basement dwelling
house 2ex1O0 feet
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
LEMUEL 3. PIKE.

CBy Telegraph N The Tribunej
Saratoga, y. Y, Aug 22.-Lemuel b Pike well
known Republican. who I'd TO his retirement fifteen
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
OBITUARY.
ALFRED WATERHOUSE.

London, Aug. 22.-Alfred Waterhouse. well
known architect and a prominent member of the
Royal Academy, die0 here to-day. He was born at
Liverpool in 1880 Mr Waterhouse designed many
OF the best known buildings in various part OF
England
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

11Sth-st W $ 125 fl n " OF 1st-ave 25XlO0 10:
Abraham NJ Bachrach loans Bertha c Gotthed-
T1st-st s. 100 II " OF Avenue A, 25x1O2.2i Pin
Gus Lowenfeld and William Prayer loan David
Lentin Observation-Disclosures. -.--.----
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

against unexpected increase of fin
ished cost over preliminary estimates,
HOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY,
81 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
Furnished Houses to Let-Countru

A RTISTIC HOME. for rent furnished from Octor er.
IL thoFoushy equipped suburban home. stable. IS,
nelghhorhcod, +S minutes from New York.
billiard electric light. plate etc. rent
Per month. OWNER. Box -. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
Real Estate.
AN OR @ A MIA

L L o \ of experts in
the various departments
of building construction,
giving especial attention
to engineering, civil, cleo
trical and mechanical and
offering its services as con-
tractor to those who con-
template the erection of
fireproof buildings, and
who wish to be insured
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

NOUTH ORANGE.-New Room Cottagc. all improve.
- ments plot 1o0NoO only 10 minutes 70 trolley 81
road, price $4,000. phogo~ Address
CLlFF HILL OFFICE. Nailsoursh. y y
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
To Let for Business Purposes.

A BAkGAlN-Fine large single store. with rooms
~ In rear with Improvement and hot and cold water
rent only SIG 1sio-is42 Rwey. Sumpter-st RSyn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

$4,000
5000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
PAPER TRUST HEARING.
Several Publishers Give Testimony in
 the InyestfRRtiOn.

St. Paul. July 25.-In the hearing of the investigation of the business meth ods of the General Paper Company be- fore Special Examiner Taylor. appoint ed by the United States Court. today A. c. Weiss. general manager of The Duluth Evening Herald. Mir. Condo Hamlin of the St. Paul PioneerPress and W. J. Murphy. publisher of The Minneapolis Tribune, testified that the experience had been strenuous since the formation of the General Paper Company. All questions asked of the witnesses were objected to by the de- fense MT Weiss testified to his de- spair of ever being ablo to do business with the General Paper Company on an equitable basis. He said that prior to the organization of the defendant company, there had been competition between the paper companies of the Northwest, but since that time there had been no competition.
 MT, Hamlin was asked if he was aware that there were paper mills op- erating in the Central West indepenu- ently of the General Paper Company. He said that he was. but that freight conditions or other circumstances made the small mills unavailable as sources of supply. It developed later that the small Independent mills were not uf sufficient capacity to afford security for full supply to any publishing com pany.
 Mir. Murphy's testimony was along the same lines as the other witnesses, At the afternoon session. Lucien Swift of The Minneapolis Journal and George Thompson of The St. Paul Dis hatch testified that the cost of paper to them had increased from 25 to 50 per cent since the organization of the Gen eral Paper Company.
 The investigation closed late in the afternoon, when adjournment was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
Trnnsportins Sugar Crop.

Honolula. July 1o-(Via San Fran cisco, July 25)-A contract has been signed by the Hawaiian Sugar Plant CTS Association and the Hawaiian American Steamship Company for the transportation of the bulk of the Ha- waiian sugar crop to the east via the Tehuentepec Railway. The contract will have the effect of reducing the number of sailing vessels plying be- tween here and San Francisco and will cut out the shipments around the horn altogether except by a few sailing vessels which are owned or controlled here. There will be about 25,000 tons annually to go via the Teuhentepec Railway.
 It is said that the new method of routing the sugar product will cut down the time of getting it to New York by one-third and will reduce the cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
Death Near MaysviIle.

Huntsville. July Especial J. James A. Paul. prominent farmer of Madison County. father of the late John Paul. Superintendent of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railway. died sud denly Sunday night at his home near Maysville MT. Paul was about l5 years old. His widow and five grown chil- dren survive him, as follows: George Paul, a conductor on the Alabama Great Southern Railway; James Paul, of the Illinois Central; Mrs. Leila Crick o1 Huntsville, and Misses Sallie and Flor. ence Paul of Maysville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
POLICE RAID DELMAR
RIOT GUNS AT SCENE ON RUMOR OF
 RESISTANCE.
No Disturbance Occurs, However, and Six Men Are Arrested on Charge
 of Violating the Anti- Pool Selling Law.

st. Louis, July 25.-Proceeding on instructions issued to the St. Louis po- lice department by Governor FOLK to see that there be no violation of the anti-pool selling law at Delmar race track, about 100 police officers under command of Captain McNamee marched into Delmar track today, meeting With no resistance in their entry. Eleven arrests were made.
 A rumor that armed resistance might be encountered caused a patrol wagon bearing a number of riot guns to be sent to the scene, but beyond twelve officers shouldering guns and telling the crowd of spectators around the entrance to stand aside the guns were not made use of.
 Earlier in the day Detectives Kfllian and Cabanne, who for several days at tended the race track al the request Of Governor Folk for the purpose of get ting evidence. secured warrants for the arrest of six men on the charge Of having violated the anti-pool selling law. These warrants were placed in the hands of Sheriff Herpel of St. Louis County for service. ...s... ::.. ::
 Not until after the second race did the police appear and then in body they marched through the open gate way into the race track. Chief of Po- lice Kiely had issued orders to arrest the six men, for whom warrants had been issued on sight. and Mark Gum perts. who was acquitted at Claytion yesterday of the charge of having reg istered bets: John Flynn, William Sieppy, Dore Silver. Frank shannon and Chris Brockmiller were taken into custody force of police officers put them into patrol wagon and took them to the Four Courts in this city, together with five other men whose names were not given out.
 Sheriff Herpel entered protest that he held warrants for the custody of the first six men mentioned and de- clared that they should be turned over to him. Chief Kiely upheld him in this protest and the six men were given into the custody of Sheriff Her pel's deputies at the Four Courts and taken to Clayton, in St. Louis County. where they secured bail. The other five men were locked up at the Four Courts police station and while no specific charges were placed against them they were slated hold for the chief"
 The races were run according to schedule and were watched by large number of the police officers, but there were no further incidents and after the final race everybody departed
 Suit Against Folk.
 St. Louis. July 25.-The Delmar Jockey Club today filed suit in the St. Louis Circuit Court for s25.0o0 damages against Governor Joseph w. Folk, the members of the St. Louis Board of Police Commissioners and Chief of Police Kielyl, alleging tres pass. The suit is based on the raid Of the city police force at Delmar yester- day. The track Is located in St. Louis County and the plaintiffs deny the au- thority of the city police in the county jurisdi tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
Shit Against Folk.
Starx.. cn,nmissInn.

New York, July 25.-To 1n American sculptor, Waldo Story, a native of Bos- ton, has been giv4h the commission for the statue of the late Sir William Yer non Harcourt, which Is to be placed in the lobby of the House of Commons, says ! Herald dispatch from London. It will be the first statue by an Amer ican sculptor to hn1 a place in the House of Commons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
English Win in Cricket.

Philadelphia, July 25.--In the cricket match between the Marlebone Club of London and the Gentlemen of Phila- second inning with seven wickets to spare. The Philadelphians made a grand total of 263 runs in their two in nings The visitors scored 1S1 runs in the first inning and needed only S3 runs in the second inning to win. They made the necessary runs with the loss of only three wickets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
aken until fall. The Government will

taken until fall. The Government will apply to the Circuit Court for an order compelling the directors of the General
 Paper Company. who refused to testify. to answer the questions of the prose- outing attorneys. A similar applica- tion compelling the directors to testify at Milwaukee was granted by Judge Seaman and was taken to the United States Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
xuonan,Ie Arrlyea Fifth.

Marblehead. Mass, July 25:-The mo- tor boat Woodpile was the fifth in the arrive here The elapsed time was sixty-two hours and forty-eight min utes With her time allowance of six onds, her corrected time was fifty six hours. twenty-seven minutes and forty- nine seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
Dop,,n suavended and Fiped.

New York, July g5.-President Fur liam of the National League today an- the New York National League team. has been suspended for three days and fined thirty dollars. His offense, was abusive language toward an umpire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26
Dumb Work Lost It.

Birmingham, Ala. Juiy 2".-Shreve. port punched hits in the eleventh and won. It was d pitchers battle and Clarke had the best of 1t until the eleventh Birmingham lost several good chances to score by dump play ing. Hafford's error was costly in the last inning. Attendance, 1,071. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-26

the score of 13 to 10. The game was featureless except the pitching of
 Bryant, who in the third inning with
 thre men on bases struck the next three men out; and again in the sixth with three men on bases let the Capi- tai City boys down with hits to Bais- den and Angle who returned same home in time to stop the runner Numer- ous errors were made. The following