davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
MAE WOOD SUES pLATr AGAIN.
Wants $4,000 from Senator and four
Others for Alleged Wrongs.
GSy Associated Press,

OMAHA, Nov. 2.-Mae Wood, al
oX-emplcyc OF the postofiico depart.
mcnt, at Washington. this Afternoon
flied another OF the numerous suits
in which Senator Plat, of New Yor:;
figures
The amount sued for is 100000,
ond Senator Plat, f. II. Plat, Rnbett
j Wynnc, William Loeb and j. Ma.
TIN Miller are the defendants.
The suit is brought because of NJ.
legged wrongs dCne Miss Wood by The
defendants while she was in New
York city in October, 1908,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
WHALERs I'M ARCTIC ICE.
Majority of Fleet Caught, But Their
Provisions Arc Ample.
(By Associated Trcss.1

tBy Associated Trcss.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 3
Upon the arrival today of the whaling
vessels Monterey and Alice Knowles
from Hokodatc. Japan the report that
the greater part of the Arctic whaling
'leet had been caught in the ice and
that the imprisoned men will prob
ably suffer for want of provisions was
confirmed.
On August 10 the ships We're all to-
gethcr near Bailey Island. which is
about six hundred miles north of the
farthest point On the American cont
nent. Some of the boats are prJ-
visioned for two years and can share
supplies with their companions Cap
tain Cook. of the Bowhead. and Cap,
tain McGregor. of the Karluck, have
their wives with them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
SPECIAL RATES
GIVEN TO VOTERS
Norfolk and Western to Sell One.
Fare Tickets to Democrats Who
Waat to Go Home.
Especial to the Daily Press.

RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 3.-Secre.
tary Button, of Democratic hcadquar.
ters, has obtained rate of one fare
plus twenty-five cents over the Nor.
folk d Western for voters in the city
VINO may wish TO go to their homes
to vote. The tickets will be placed
on sale November 6, and will be good
until November 8.
All who desire tickets will hay. ia
obtain certificates from Secretary
Hutton ut Headquarters, Room 2S,
Mtrphy's Hotel before purchasing
tickets. So far this is the only road
In the State which has given this
rate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
Doctor Held for Cutting up Girl.

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. S-Di. Percy
Mcleod, of this city. was arrested
today 'on the charge of abortion. DR..
Mcleod is held on the charge that no.
was the person who dismembcred the
body of Susanna Geary. the dancing
girl. DR.. Mcleod wds locked up in
the tombs.
Captain Dugan stated That Dr.. Nc
Locd had made no confession.
DR. Mcleod is Go years old and is
married.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
odessa Mob Pillages Stores.

ODESSA, Nov. $3.50 p. m.-On
this. the fourth day of terror, the
peaceful population is practically I'M
der state of siege. Even the markets
and restaurants are closed and it is
impossible to get bread or meat.
The mob today pillaged a number
OF Jewish shops in the main streets
and among others the biggest whole
sale grocery, that of Rabinoyitch. The
rioters also burned three factories
and killed q physician and two assist
ants who were dressing wounds.
This evening the rioters rillagcd
the biggest dry goods store in the city.
The loss in this case is estimated at
S175.O0o The hardware store was
also looted, involving loss Of $780,
600. In addition twelve furniture
stores were sacked.
The consulates and hotels are
guarded by troops.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
$1,000 SHOT DOWN in
RUSSIA'S BLOODY RIOTS
Strike Movement That Overthrow Cars
Autocracy Has Developed Into Car
nival of Pillage and Slaughter.
EMPRESS SIDES With The oLO Regime
Amnesty Edct Signed and lien Returning to Work
in st. Petersbtrg-Its in the South Where the
Streets Run Red With Blood But Most of
the Victims Are .lews-Soldiers aud
Police Take Part in the Looting
KishneffIn Flames.
EMPRESS SIDES With The OLD REGIMe|

Dispatches Russia
by of armed critical
lighting plants.
Communication rail with the yet estah.
great .
There uncontmed hat totally de-
London sburs
leading
10000 seriously wounded the
The revolutionary
10 retr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
DlSTILLER ARRESTED.
Brandy Makers in Madison County
Caught by Revenue Men.
4 at...l
tBy Associated press.)

LuIiAI, VA, Nov 3.-Brandy dis
t'ilcrs IN Madison county are finding
no ond of trouble in Guiding The Wig.
lance OF the revenue men. Several
OF The most prosperous farmers in
that county. who are engaged in the
brandy business, in the last few days
have been caught mapping. In one in
stance, where one of the offenders
was given away" by ''neighbor,"
his loss was Il large number of gal
Ions and the confiscation of his out
fit. He was arrested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
SHERIDAN MONUMENT UNVEILED
Widow ard Daughter Of Cavalry Lead.
CT Attend Ceremonies.
tBy Associated Press.D

SOMERSET. o.. Nov. 3.-Thousan,is
of people from Perry and adjaccnt
cities were here yesterday to wino8;
The unveiling Of the monument to
General Phil Sheridan.
The widow of the famous leader
his two daughters, his brother. Brg;,
dier General NJ. V. Sheridan. an.i
others of the Sheridan family at.
tended the mnveiling.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
shooting everywhere u
Firing Still GoinqOn 1.

Firing is still going on as this dis
patch is filed, Trade is ut Il complete
staudstill. Provisions are still OH.
tainable at greatly enhanced prices
IL is impossible to make Il correct
estimate of the killed and wounded
Official circles blame the Jews. but
The liberal leaders declare the disor-
ders were engineered i'll St Peters
burg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
Rich Woman Murdered.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Coroner
Scholer, following an autopsy on the
body of Mrs. Marguerite Todd. the
rich woman who was found dead on
the Reading Railroad tracks near
Philadelphia a week ago today. said
that the woman could not possibly
have been struck by train, but was
the victim Of a murder
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
Prosperity Comes to a Preachc,

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 3.-Rev.
James w. Morris. rector OF ST. James
Episcopal church. Leesburg, has re-
signed accepted call to Christ
Episcopal church here, at salary OF
$4,000 per year. His salary in Lees.
burg was $1,000 He comes 10 Nor
folk December !.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
Odessa Filled With Dead.

ODESSA. Nov. 3.-After q fairly
quiet night. shooting again began this
morning. The Red Cross is busy at
tending to the wounded.
Up to the present time no Christian
shops OF houses have been touched.
The principal hotels are full of the
better class of Jews seeking refuge
from this weeks disorders.
There was veritablc reign of ter.
ror on October 81. After the Empcr.
ors manifesto granting a constitu.
ton to Russia had been published the
Jews made the Russians furious with
rage by making prominent display
Of red flags, trampling on portrait of
the Emperor and tearing down the
emblem of the crown
The Massacre Begins.
Late in the afternoon there was
liring in the outskirts of the town ami
the massacre Of Jews began and last.
ed during the night of November |.
All Jews found in the streets were
severely beaten and many were kill.
ed in their shops, which were ruth.
icssly pillaged.
In the poorer Jews quarters on the
outskirts of town whole streets were
destroyed, the soldiers apparently
looking on. Crowds Of worlmen,
rcwdies, women and children laden
with all kinds of loot walked openly
through the streets Guarreling over
tile SDOilS ROmh Inc worn thrptun I'm
various parts Of the town. Late that
night patrols of soldiers and Cos.
sacks restored some semblance of OF.
der
The, soldiers used machine guns 10
clear away the crowd from the vlcin
ity of tho port. In fact there was In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
Ensign GETS His Commission.

NORFOLk. VA, Nov. 3.--lInsign
fsnecial to the Daily Pressn
Richard Wainwright, lr., recently or.
dered TO the United States battle
ship Texas, at this navy yard, has re-
ceived his commission as an ensign,
Which has Just been announced by
the navy department.. 1t dates from
May ., 1904.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
Jews Slaughtered by Hundreds.

ODESSA. Nov. "a u. ma des-
patch from Kishineff says:
"A horrible massacre occurred here.
Hundreds have been killed. All the
hospitals, pharmacies and hotels are
full of wounded and mutilated per-
sons"
a telegram from Nicoalaieff says
THE whole town is in the hands Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
Massacre Victims Known In NorfoIIk.
Especial to the Daily Tress.,

'-FV00''Ff :" 1TTO IJttIIy 9 Ttas.J
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 3.--Rey. John
Rosers Peale and Mrs. Pcale, Presby-
terrain missionaries, who were massa.
cred in China. were the brother-in.
law and sister of Miss Elizabeth Gil.
lesric, teacher of science in the Nor.
folk High school
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
Negro Shoots Dancers.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Nov. S.-Four
persons were shot and woman killed
at negro dance at Kelsey, negro
village near here today. Sam RutIlu.
drunken negro, opened fire OH tho
dancers. RufIin escaped.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
Civil War in Moscow.

MOSCOW, Nov. "a procession of
students returning today with some OF
their comrades who hal been released
from prison was set upon by mob OF
workmcn at the Triumphal Arc.
oi the students were killed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
UBy Associated Prcss.)
Cossacks OveraWe Rioters.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ST. y.
m.-All is quiet here. There is no
attempt at holding professions and
the Cossack patrols are everywhere.
The newspapers will appear tomor-
row. The amnesty ukase has been
signed
The national holiday today in cele-
bration of tho anniversary of the En-
perors accession to the throne was
marked by the formal raising of the
general strike in st. Petersburg.
The spasm of lawlessness and re-
evolutionary manifestations which
everywhere signalized the promulga-
ton of the constitution played into
the hands of Count Whites enemies
at court
Empress Supports Autocracy.
There is no truth in the rumor cir
culated in certain quarters that the
Empress has fled abroad. According
10 reports the reactionaries have Il
powerful ally in the Empress, who
desires the autocratic power of the
liomanoff's to be handed down unini-
paired to her son.
A despatch from Rostoff.on-Don
gives the official figures of Wednes.
days rioting as 81 killed and 159
sereyely wounded
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
. Jews Massacred by Russians.

KlEFF, RUSSIA. Nov. 3.-The re-
tiremrnt ofsGeneraI Klcigels, the gov
ernor general of kicif, who was remov-
ed Wednesday and who has been sue
ceeded by General Soulomlinoff, has
not served TO restore order. The
whole city is in a ferment.
a report that the Jews had destroy.
ed Christian monastery was circu-
lated among the mob and served to
prove n renewal of the attacks on
the Jews. The massacre continues.
General Karass. the military COM
mander. called out the Cossacks,
who were met with bombs, whereup-
ON the Cossacks fired into the crowd,
killing twelve persons and wounding
forty-four
All the stores in the Jewish market
have been plundered and destroyed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04

bandits, who are devastating the Jew
isl houses and shops and beating
Jews to death without the slightest
hindrance."
The authorities here have similar
news from other southern cities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-04
THE WEATHER.

Fair ard warmer
Saturday and Sunday:
light to fresh west
winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
CHARLES rs GOLD TooTHPIcK.

Yesterday Messrs Robinson & Fisher offered for
sale two interesting relics OF Charles The first OF
the rnenentos was the gold case and toothpick
given by the King Colonel Tomlinson, who had
charge OF him from December % till he delivered
him up to Colonel Hacker. the bearer Of the death
warrant Attached is the original paper which
tells that II was all the King had left to requite
the Roundhead officer for his cYiltties- secondly,
there was the blue ribbon worn by Charles at the
time of his going his execution. the only authen-
ed royal ribbon extant, the seller holds
both relics had remained till now in the possession
~ the direct descendants of Colonel Tonllnson.
The two were offered together. Messrs. Grichton
made a start at flG recent Mayor OF WINDSOR
went up to about fl00 aud above fla0 IL became
duel bet ween Messrs. Partridge and MeSsrs- hea-
ION dealers. The latter were the purcnaseIs at
"a less than ESQ. This demonstrates what authen-
Tic relics of the martyr King are worth nova
days-QLondon Standard.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
PLANS OF NEW-JERsEY CLUBS.

The activity of the New-Jersey clubs has been
largely intermitted, as usual. during the holiday
tin:e but all Indications point to unusually full
ana interesting season when the series of meetings
receptions and entertainments is in full swing
One particularly observable feature of the years
work is a tendency toward special interest in pub
lie affairs notably legislation behalf OF women
and children. The influence Of the many clubs for
political study and reform which have recently been
formed in various towns and villages. and of the
local improvement societies. is largely responsible
for this tendency. The Woman's Club, of Orange
which is socially and numerically in the van, is
not In a position TO lead IN this particular as its
constitution forbids It's taking action upon any
piblic matter except after two weeks notice. Many
petitions ana Fes91to45 Res % ms 5heTefore whGh have
peeIl auIessea oy polh JIlS 0'dLe aIu rep
the Woman's Club last OF all. This conservatism,
however, is viewed favorably as a safeguard by
The realty company of the Orange Club ia in
members cooperate heartily in the plans for aug
mentlng me iand; IL WI! pe .arge enough to a9- @
arrangements. The extra course tickets for the
annual series of entertainments will be sold for
this purpose at 81 90 each; and the amateur vaude-
vile entertainment. Simple Stunts. successful
win be a series of lectures literary topics by
Leon Vincent for the benefit Of the clubhouse Iqnd
piano recital by Josef Hofmann: january 25 a song
lecture on Russia by Alexander Petroneyitch. This
will be supplemented later by lecture on Japan by
The Political Study club. Of Orange; holds its
gpaI reGePIo9 next m iqSsa9E % ~eh ne tne eg anna ma
receiving party will include Mrs. a. ]. Newbury,
president OF the New-Jersey State Federation; Mrs.
NJ. c. Sexton, president of the New-Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association and several presidents of local
clubs.
The smaller clubs are, usual occupied with the
study of very large subjects. The Half Hour Read
ing Club. OF Roseyle, goes on with its UNIQUE pro-
gramme Of serving a charming luncheon within
liked limit Of expense. and holding brief SYM
postum OF book reviewing afterward The Char
iotte Emerson Brown Club IS dissecting China after
a different fashion from that of the cOmbatants in
the field and the Fortnightly Club is settling the
affairs Of this nation, notably race problems and
immigration. The larger clubs are engaging IA
nous lecturers and enlarging the special features
OF music and art Taking il altogether, IL will be
that New-Jersey clubdOm is leading the stren-
uous life. A number OF active and intelligent clubs
organized in small towns, and have therefore
greater local influence than would be possible for
such bodies in the great cities. They in some
cases 4 prominent element In municipal reform.
and their work has tendency to extend its boun-
daries and Ieaven thought in the larger commu-
MI
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
AT PINE FOREST INN. suMMERvlLLE. S. G.

Ihis well known and attractive mid-latitude win
yer resort Of the old Colonial State has had the
orlshtest opening month in its history, with a still
pe''er prospect for the season The hunting has
peen excellent, also the golfns and the weather
mas oeen ideal for both riding and driving. large
number OF persons already here for the winter
ana Plttsourg, Rochester. Philadelphia and other
Northern cities are well represented by their lead
ing families.
The Christmas festivities were greatly enjoyed
the special decorations, the weather ana the winter
beauties or the park combining to make forget
that the chilling snow and ice of the North exist
Golf. tennis croquet and all other outdoor games
are being indulged in each day 10 the limit. and
this place is earning the we'll deserved name of the
Winter Paradise" The Dennys, of Pittsburg; the
Harrisons. of Philadelphia; tho Kimball, Hart and
Bartlett families. OF Rochester. and DR.. and Mrs
Backus are again domiciled here for the winter
with a number OF other guests, who delighted
with their first visit
The crowning trophy of the Christmas hunt
the killing OF a wildcat of great beauty. four feet
n length, and weighing ffty-fve pounds after
desperate encounter with the dogs, in which two
or them were nearly killed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

METAIs-Thsrs sale Of 200 tons pig iEon eeTtia-
the mad ne feature except ter ts steaaiaess 9
urderoH Prees fellow Cash aad pese50eS an Sl Jssng Js7
siz a5; April $17 MAY si7 20gsiI %: June, Sls a0S
~ s1Ssi0iSssEs AND sYRUPs-Adviees from Nsw-Orieans
9 theIs s0Sa a @s @ ' % @ s s ris
but and unehaaged Quotations fo2%; NsS-os
.sa2ie; prime 2292Tc New-orsans. ePea kettle soq
sle: e 5rihe a2Se seaman fancy ses6o @ S ~"
OCEAN FEEIGHrs-Tladns quiet in depart
% The market & E LEM Sn A an ed to
inal: London syo ana Antwerp 2.d; HUI 2%d; Rot
terdam G3ag7e Hamburg - ga PISS 4 b5enen 40 Iiss
RTEKs-Bsltiz steamer; l4oo0 gran. Baltimore
Ss4T tons. general cargo FhIadspha Habu &
sats @ % t Ia sIirnors TO Habu e. pri att e ms Fe ~
airy; Danish s,eener "a ms Nest lnda 'TSas, n
s9me al or about f7)O suble, OF two ports
s,5s on, cs e r 65fF AZ p ,ona ssa cargo hee %
Bahia about Coo b1s schooner 70 l-IHhsr
Ih csreTe, to savsshah sl sriiisa sSoonee rs
Pi' eT 2si Si ta 81 c5aI Phi adeipS 70
os S.;eHsesd DO, oil was eGivs tada a. a ,sa
ne holiday s1iss sm2untsd To asoa, 500 sel, Ie-
former gT1es5, ~ 9fo.s b s.11e s.aha S2 ss
9sned rem eases S'' NeYosk ios5o Phi Sdsiphi 10 soc
water white Ss%-foT ess Z 100 lsss' ess' quiz :; ..
YORK, lS-s5e: Fhii7ee Paia lS S9e coT1oNsEED OIL
lr.f1e erase, 90 % p ss lesIoSse Pfii ssis
23a23se May, 25Ae2iAe; Ju Y. -b9-9te. am sep5sm-
26lsQ2Ic. prime wrter yelO2. : = 2Ie- LINs ED or
4lG42s; ealeutts raw. S0c, LARD oIts-SoGeoc
PRoVIsIoNs-Tho provision market opened quiet and
~ @ coo @ al eesss a %h vi S Al 600 espeed on asassy
Subsequently there moderate Tahy ag.in egysE-
Kansas city receipts were io5oo ana Omaha sooe IoK
ssors cssr sia 75si6 e BEF STEADY quoted Mss
fsgse S9,s Ss '15h 81 % se 9 sesy qsoss sa
s22qRea so DRESSED HOGS steady Quoted; IacOas,
& q cUr S e s ssss lea avn S ssoiss A
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

George a 4sas, saI,.,s - Honig. Mrs A. warendorfr,
pert clark IA Rsn 95 Thomas csr MISS MISS + Tesaie Se
L. Graf Sfisn ss = Florence c. Clark Mrs Joseph
-er NJ NJ MISS Gertrude Graf C,xr,;s T. SrI1har
scr, mr; and Mrs: NJ. r. Engei Us L. 9"iAoer-
aS St-@uIei donse-Mr. and Mrs por,o-o, r,,.
s5 oscar b Weber. Miss Weber N;ss Io,, ,'
Morra, Sioe. OLE; hshFy 9 3 Harper, Mr. and Mrs r
san Olcott, b. Percy Clark Mr. ana Me- w ~
=; Chaerwood Mr. and Mrs John p Rarro,s Mls' wv W.
n; Guerln, Miss Guerin. Colonel George faa W.
M,s 0eorge T. Hin. George Homer FIfII ~
NhaTles Cory, Mr.. and Mrs. w N Pead ia "a
anu aI MRS, w Truslow Hyde Miss Catherina -
hyue' Miss Frances Wallace and Miss WaIIooo %
:, I1aur n-the-Pines-Mr and Mrs Jamas
Frentiee kellogg, Mrs. William Alden Pratt M
l.u s ,Si eiIs McCrane Van lngen, Mr. and Mrs Eos
Yer Milliken, Foster Miiliken. jr Miss Rufh MI
hken, Alven Beveridge and Lawrence Schifr
Palmer House-Miss Julia Evans Mr. and Mrs.
4homas Benham, Mrs. George J. MCINTYRE Mr.
shd Mrs. j. L. Barr and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
McCutcheon.
Bartlett Inn-F: J: Carey. Martin Ross. syl-
xester Ross, B. NJ. Vaughan, Mrs L. Schreiher
MISS Olga Schneider Richard Routh, James Nc
Dermott and j. NJ. Allen.
LenoX-Wiiliam SohTner Mr. and Mrs N
Hays Mrs. Williams. Mrs. S. Swenson Mr. and
MRS. Julius Hamburger, Mr.. and Mrs s Vyeinar
ana Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schulng
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

TM9ayers; J; IA Doughty. L. D. shsdoss. s. Hirsch.
=, r, a hlrsch Henry Reynolds Mr.. and Mrs.
Sohn Banning. Mrs. J. II. Campbell, F. Z. Roth,
IN u, M. Brown' Mr.. and Mrs. j. Aarons, Mrs.
"a 1enry ny Lederman, George Barker Max Brennan,
M. M Klehardt; 8: sindel, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Koch.
siLs s,;B b. Koch, E Ellinger. Mrs Mitchell, Larry
ssehl1r Mr.. and Mrs Welngart. Mrs. M. s.
neygr. MISS j. Meyer, A. NJ Sunganmade Vic
tor daoernan. Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ Blousky,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Howard
dateI 81: Charles-Niss E. T. Williams. Miss
=. A. Williams, B. Lowenthal, B. LowenthaL jr.
Trederlck Lede Sidney H. Herman. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Godlng, Miss Nicoll, Mr.. and Mrs c. C.
Rogers, w. F. Marsden, Mr. and Mrs D. T.
MaIet, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Welch G. Rich
ara Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Craig Mr..
ana ana Mrs NJ. $. Barnett. Miss Helen Barnett.
4lr 4lr and Mrs Henry s. Herman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fox, David J. Fox. Irving ]. Fox, Mrs.
fSyonnors, A. Mervine, Thomas a. Thornton,
tt11enry A. Braun. Mrs. NJ. Tully, Edward P.
1IIuverlng. William Dean, William Williams,
tk tt1ank Erff, Miss Louise Coleman Edward T.
TicGinley, Mrs Edward T. Doulin, George T.
OoQlln. Philip DouIin.
H0tel Traymore-A. sherwell. L C. Baldwin.
~: a. Irenkel, II. Hirscher. J. Sons. w. Salmon,
N n, Melnhard. p. Beerwald, ]. T. Frank. j.
!; !; Memburg, Mr., and Mrs. A. F. Hecht. A.
15lecht. u irving, Mrs c. s. Nathan, Mr.. and
MRS. George w. Pranhard. Miss L. Pranhard.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
A MODEL OF NoAH's ARK.

The Danes have been modelling a vessel on the
exact lines of Noah's ark described in Genesis.
The model is Rfty feet long. FIVE feet wide and
three feet high-one-tenth of Noah's measurements.
It was doated on October 80 with party Of engi-
neers and professors on board. and proved TO be
an admirable sea boat.
Tho event confirms the theory that the Baby
lonians had at early period sea borne COM
rnerce and that Noah's ship was driven by a
severe storm into the Euphratcs, and high and dry
up into the mountains.
The remembrance of this great storm, which de-
stroyed whole cities grew into the account OF the
flood as we have it. say the learned professors. but
as their specuatonS only suggestions, We
know just as much about it as before. and no
more.-(Boston Globe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Dec 31.-Ciosng-NHEAT-Spo nominal;
steady: December nominal March, Is; May. 6s
11&d. CORN-Spot quiet: American mixed new. As %;
cid 4s lcd: futures quiet. January, As
2%d: March As 2asd PEAS-Canadian steady IS ii3@d-
FIOIJR-Sf Louis fancy winter 9s HOPS in
London Pacac Coast. firm e. 1Osqfs les. EEEs' lTm;
extra mess Cos 3D. PORK easy; prime West
ern ess %. HAMs-short cut IA 70 II n. Guiet 4sa
BACON easy. Cumberland 20 30 10 SJS: short RIB
I6 to "a ~ ass long mddles light. 2s "a Ib 8is
long middas heavy 30 TO 80 h Sds; short clear
bac 35s clear bellies. IA 10 10 N, 44s
SHOULDERS-S Square II 10 lS n easy. sos Sd LARD
tierces, :s American renned
pals. 35s. BUTT rTER-Good United states arm, rs
CHEESE strong finest white and eoored bls;
DO September make. B3s TAII4OW-Iriue city steady
01: Austrslian London -6s Cd TLRPESIl y
Spirits steady. SIS Cd ROSIN-C0mmon hru, IS I'd
observation-disclosures auiet. cad. LINSEED OIL quiet.
Ice