davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
COLLEGE MEN AND JEWS.
Plan Union Under Leadership of
Edzcmd Lauterbach

mass meeting under the auspices of a COM
1nittee of university men in behalf of the Russian
Jews was held at Temple Israel last night Ed
ward Lauterbach presided. The meeting was held
also to start a movement the part of American
Jewish students who until now have taken little
part as body in the relief of their coreligonists.
Mr.. Lauterbach being State Regent, will lend his
influence to the movement
Mr. I.auterbach said civilized nations should in
tervene TO stop the atrocities, for which there
has never been an excuse
However much credit is due President Roosevelt
for bringing about peace perhaps it would have
been better if the had gone Russia had
been whipped and the house of Romanon with the
DYNASTY of the grand dukes had periShed from the
EARTH he continued Then the Jews would have
their freedom
Professor Gotthe of Columbia, had photographs
of the scenes of the massacre in Odessa, which
he had passed about the audience
Professor Gottheil declared that ne was ap-
paIIed at the indifference of Christendom In gen
eraI to the crimes against the Russian Jews. He
ended his speech with the remark that If he was
in Russia he would be socialist and a nlhilist
contribution for the relief fund netted $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
OPPOSE TRANSFER OF ACADEMY.

Bitter opposition exists among some OF the oldest
and most influential academicians to the proposed
transfer Of the schools of the National Academy
of Design TO Columbia University The plan
Quires the academy TO raise $4,000 within year
TO erect a school building on site owned by the
university. It is feared by the minority academi
clans that if the public does subscribe the
necessary $4,000 effort may be made to use the
building and maintenance funds of the academy,
and possibly sell or mortgage its real estate on
Morningside Heights. which would be strongly op-
posed.
George Henry Hall, of the oldest aeademi-
clans and formerly treasurer of the academy, at
his studio in 5th-ave. yesterday said that the mi
nority deeply the subject of transferring
the schools TO Columbia that they would make no
concessions 10 the majority. and would vigorously
oppose any of the academy's money for build
ing a school OF fine arts on a Columbia site.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
FAULTS TO HIS DEATH.
Patient Leaps Through Upper Half
of Sanatorium WindOSC.

William Mills. thirty-fve years old. metal
engraver. jumped from open window on the
fifth floor of a private sanatorium at No 126
East 6Oth-st. yesterday afternoon and was in
stantly killed.
Mills was brought to the sanatorium on Tues
day 1t the direction of his sister. Mrs. Grennan,
of No. $50 West 114th-st- Drs. GoodhaTt and
Spitzka examined Mills. ard decided that his
mental condition such that he should be
removed to the Riverdale Asylum. While the
physicians were makaing out the papers Mills
jumped to his death.
A nurse was dressing Mills preparatory to
taking him away, when he suddenly became
more violent than ever. He screamed frenziedly
that horrible things were in the air about him.
trying to attack him. The nurse tried to quiet
him. but the mailman tore loose from his nurse
and with a bounding leap, rose over the lower
half of the window and shot through the open
ing. He struck on the top of the iron rail around
the areaway, smashing his skull, and then fell
into the areaway, dead.
AIilIss body removed to the East 6Ith-st
station. His sister, Mrs. Grennan is expected to
take charge of his brothers body.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy fled
Yesterday with the Clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
John F Sayward and Alvan I. Fowler trading as
J. F. Sayward 81 Co. contractors, No. 81 West 24th-
ST voluntary petition, showing debts to the amount
ors are the National Bank of Baltimore. $4,000
cured by assignment of money due with Nash
construction Company's contract at the Naval
Academy; Metropolitan Bank New-York $500
similarly secured; Herman Grace. Brooklyn,
s5OO secured by promissory notes: Herman &
Grace $4028; Timothy F. Scanne No. 729 6th-ave.,
s4276: George r Sutherland, No. 20 Wall-st.,
500 H. b. Smith Company, No. 1873 Centre-St,
1854. The assets consist of cash in hand, 8 g.
stock in trade, 500: machinery and tools, $400;
fixtures Office SO; accounts. s61 3S5 deposited in
bank, SOS 73 machinery at present used on vari-
ous contracts of the firm at No West 24th-st-;
Niagara Falls. Annapolis Nd, Brooklyn, Newark,
Essex Falls. y. J.. 800.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
VICAR TO ExPoUND NEW MOVEMENT
The Rev. DIR. Fillingham Has Temporarily
Abandoned His Anti-Ritualistic Work

The vicar OF Hexton. the Rev. DR.. r. C Fill
lingharn, has returned from q brief tour of the
West and is now the Fifth Avenue Hotel, pre-
pairing for few weeks work in this city, when he
purposes TO expound the theories of the
movement Briefly, DR.. Fillingham has forgotten
for the moment the ritualistic fight and has come
10 this country to inaugurate new movement
for the unifcation of all denominations He says
that the people a whole tired of doctrine
and dogma and want Ito know God as he is.
He will open his campaign in Brooklyn a week
from Sunday at a public meeting. The same
night he will hold another meeting in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. TO which he proposes TO invite the
newspaper men.
The new movement" he said yesterday will
absorb all denominations and bring them into
one compact body. The people want 10 know God
as he exists. not through a lot of ceremonies and
dogmatical essays. I'm going to hold a special
meeting in my hotel for the benefit Of the news
paper men and others engaged in journalism.
After have promulgated the work I shall leave
q to others TO keep it alive
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
PREDICTS UNITARIAN VICTORY.
DR.. Savage Speaks of the Coming Federation
of Churches

The Unitarian Club of New York held its quarter
" dinner at the Hotel Manhattan last night. The
Rev Thomas R. Slcer toastmaster and the
speakers included the Rev. DR.. Minot j. Savage
and the Rev Charles W. Wendte.
II am glad that the federation of of the
churches last week has said in many words
they did not want among them" said the Rev.
DR. Savage in his speech. Il glad the lines
are drawn. glad the thing is settled The
action then taken will make work much
easier in some ways We shall ultimately win,
despite the apparent encouragement shown here in
New-York this week.
ton had excluded the Unitarians and admitted like
religious bodies processing what in substance is
the Unitarian faith. Mr. Slicer said:
when look at the folly of the foolinsh thing
done by these churches, interested to OBJ
serve that while excluding they admitted such
sects as the Seventh Day Baptists, the Disciples
of Christ etc, which profess a faith Unitarian in
its construction
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
KNElT BEFORE" L" TRAIN
WOM4N'S BODY CRUSHED.
Had Been W-Strange Message
Indicates Mental Derangemerlt.

Jumping down upon the tracks at the north
end of the downtown platform OF the elevated
railroad station at Columbus-ave. and 6bth-sC
early yesterday afternoon. and kneeing between
the rails in an attitude of prayer Mary G. NC
Carthy twenty-four years old. of No 209 West
s4th-st was instantly killed by an approaching
train Most of the bones in the upper part OF
her body were broken, as she was crushed be-
tween the ties and the forward axles, and her
scalp was torn off by Of the wheels. Biood
from her n1angIed body dripped into the street.
On the payement and on the roofs of passing
surface cars, horrifying those who saw 1t.
The motorn1an of the train, Charles G. Palmer
could not save the woman. She jumped OH the
platform when the motor was but dozen
feet away and was kneelng with her 1ace
toward the train when the first car struck her
Palmer nut on the brakes as soon as he saw her
and stopped his train within very short dis
tance shaking all the passengers badly and
causing great excitement The womans BODY
was so tightly wedged under the motor car that
the car had to be lacked UP to remove it
Roundsn1an Jones and Patrolmen Phalen and
McKeon of the West 6Sth-st station, lifted the
body out.
The identity of the woman, later confirmed,
was suggested by curiously written letter in
her pocket which seemed to be a farewell mes
sage It was in a pocketbook found in the
womans skirt pocket and after saying that the
owner was Mary c. Mccarthy. of No 2os West
54th-st., read thus:
I rode in this train for nine years. My father
sued for damages.
When Patrolman McKeon went to that ad-
dress he found that the young womans father,
James Mccarthy, a laborer on the elevated rail-
road, lived there. McKeon called out the son,
James, jr. and told him his sister was sick at
the police station. The brother learned the
truth when he reached the station and after
ward broke the news to his father and mother.
Young Mccarthy accounted for his sisters sui
old Nv inc hot CHI hnd hnn
months. She formerly worked in a cap factory
in Franklin-st- but had to give up work She
had been getting better lately, but was stlll
nervous and weak She left home about noon
yesterday. not saying where she was going, and
her parents did not hear from her until Mcheon
came TO the house Her parents were unable TO
explain the contents of the farewell note found
in her pocketbcok. They said she had ridden on
9th-ave trains for fully nine years on her way
10 work, but that her father had never been in
5ured on the road, and had never sued for dam
ages
The girls body blocked the train for half an
hour. and tied UP both north and south bound
traffic for that time.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
IRVING THEATRE HsKRT waEDKN EfdSE EvE n
6borp,s ~ nlsv '.DIE BRUEDER Won ST. BERNHARD"

barbados Nov 21-sailed. steamer Titan (Br' Amey
(from Santos. etcl. New-fork ....., ~,
c11v Nov % m-Passed steamer La Savole tfr''
Poirot New-York for Havre .,- ,,..r ~
Nsnies Sov 22-Sailed steamer Nord Amerika dtaD De
s.+ Nor 1s"Arrived Ger. Jansen
port Said Nov 22-Arrved, steamer Housatonic (Br)'
IJenrv' Nev-York via Algers for Bombay.
Colombo Nov 17-Saiied. steamer Clan MacIachlan ODD
fIari, Calcuttal. Boston and New-York
Co. No, 22-Arrfved steamer Inchmarlo (Br). Davis
Calcutta for Boston and New-York.
20-Sailed steamer Avonrore CSr) ETners
New
York for Queenstown and Liverpool. reported by
wireless telegraph 113 miles west at 12:45 m
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
FIND HIDDEN SHOE STOCK
Part of Alleged Bankrupt's Prop
erty in Brothers Store.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Middletown, N. Y, Nov. Representatives
of several large footwear manufacturing con-
Germs for several days have been in MiddletOwn
looking for the shoe stock of Joseph Vuolo
whose store is in Fulton-st Only small guam
tity of stock could be found. Search however,
revealed a large number of shoes hidden under
the floor in smokehouse.
On Tuesday an involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy applied for before Judge George c.
Holt in New-York and A. v. n. Powelson was
appointed receiver.
There are six Vuolo brothers. five of them
conducting shoe stores. In the other Vuoo
stores large quantities of shoes were found
hidden. All these stores are under guard to pre-
vent the goods from being taken out.
Joseph Vuolo, it is said, recently ordered
S24 900 worth of goods. and had already re-
ceved $4,000 of the order. The Vuoos say
they bought and paid for the goods of their
brother Joseph. ,hsn-.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
coReETT TO BE BANK DIRECTOR.

II is to be Jim Corbett. ex-champion pug
list no longer. Hereafter it will be James j.
Corbett banker, for the pugist-actor is to
become a director of the Bayside National Bank,
having bought a sufficient amount of stock TO
insure him a seat in the directorate. Years ago
Corbett held down a Job in the Nevada Bank
Corbett believes in the future of Bayside.
He has invested part of the money gained in
the prize ring and the stage in real estate,
part in some theatrical ventures and part in the
stock of the new bank, Of which ex-Congress-
man Frederick Storm is president
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
South of the Highlands at 2:o7

p m. ,,.. 7,.,.t,,oo =. =, r, ,,...
with mdse Passed Quarantine at IL
sand Hook n ] Nov % $50 m-Wind southwest,
moderate breeze; cloudy, hazy off shore.
SAILED.
Steamers Majestic G3r. for Liverpool Potsdam Dutch
Bouogne oscar II DAM Copenhage and
hrstiansand: Bradford (Ge. Port Antonio Bermudian
aIacas 1fSrC Trinidad: Juan, Mayaguez
ana Agiadilla: Olinda (Cuban Caibaren Nuevitas
and barg Providence. Arthur J
cnTev baltimore Orleans Princess Anne
S,rfoIi and Newport News Nueces, Galveston: Valdvfa
1Cer( Inagua Cape Hayt Prins Frederik Hendrix
t6T+cb, Port au Prince, Jacmel. Santo
nomfngo city etc; Algonquin Charleston Jackson
Vile
FOREIGN PORTS
Iiverpool Nov 22-Saied steamer Cedric (3) Haddock.
New-York via Queenstown.
Ey1iiI Nov 21-Arrved Brilliant Schroter
New-YOrk.
New-York Dover; sailed. steamer British Empire
tl}r Riddle. New-York.
Lizard Nov 22-Passed steamer Bordeaux Gr>. L'F4eve
shields Nov 21-sailed Carlton (Br),
York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
wAsHINeToN's LETTER IN COURT.

A letter written by George Washington was the
cause OF Walter Benjamin. a dealer In autographs
being held in Jefferson Market court yesterday
on summons obtained by Mrs. Ellen Petzold, also
collector.
Mrs Petzod alleged that Mr. Benjamin had in
his possession letter written BY washington 10
General SCHUYLER which had several months ago
been stolen along with other valuable letters, by
dishonest servant
Mr. Benjamin told Magistrate Walsh that he had
purchased the letter from dealer on October IS
Magistrate Walsh adjourned the case Tor TWO
weeks TO give chance 10 settle the matter OUT
of f..csf-t
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
SAYS HE is LORD cuRzoNs COUSIN.

man who says he is cousin OF Lord Curzon
turned up yesterday in the person of Bradley Cur
zon who has been driving grocery wagon for
Robert HILL Of No 34s West 52d-st. Hills regular
drivers are on strike Louis ii. Spero, Of the
strikers Yesterday grabbed two bags of sugar and
a bag of starch from the wagon. Curzon called
helm and Spero arrested. In the police station
Curzon said, II cousin Of Lord Curzon He
refused 10 Iell of the relationship
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
GOV. LA FoLLETTE's CALL A PUZZLE.

agree that Governor La Follette's ultimate purpose
relative to the United States senatorship is not
clarified by his call for a special session of the
legislature December E. They hold that the
main purpose Of the call is remedy law relative
20 rebuilding the Capitol This work would be at
a standstin II the law is perfected. The Gov
ernor win at least not 60 10 the Senate for the
opening of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
NEW cHiEFTAIN FOR creRoKEEs.

Muskogee. L T., Nov 22.-The House of Kings
concurred in the Impeachment proceedings of the
House Of Warriors in the Cherokee council, and
Chief ". c. Rogers was officially depose1. Frank
J. Boudinot was elected 70 the chieftaincy. II is
now for the government 10 decide which OF the
two claimants it will recognize.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

road fireman from Springville Penn, got YER
dict to-day for $4,000 in the United States
Circuit Court for the loss of one hand. Scheu
had been fireman the West Pennsylvania
road and was in a collision his engineer being
killed. The ground taken that the engineer
was most reckless and that the company knew
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
JEWS LEAVE RUSSIA FOR PALESTINE.
Anti-Semitic Disorders Give Great Impetus
to Zionist Movement.

ST Petersburg Nov. 22.-Dispatches from South
western Russia indicate that the Zionist
rnent has received powerful impetus from the
anti-Jewish disorders. Hundreds Of Jewish fam
lilies are leaving or preparing leave the country
for Palestine. Three hundred sailed from Odessa
ste to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunset 4:97 Moon rises 255 Moons 25
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 4;19 Gov. Island 4:3el He'll 532
P.M-Sandy Hook 4:45 Gov Island 500 He'll Gate 653
The reported yesterday by wireless will
dock to-day about $50 a m.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
sERvIAN s14,ooo,ooo LOAN AT 81.

Belgrade Nov. PA contract was signed to-day
for a new Servian loan of 100000 at the issue
price OF 81 the bonds TO Az per cent interest
The subscribers to the contract the Union Bank
of Servta one firm in Amsterdam and in
London.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Formal dress by sunlight.
Frock coat and waistcoat, S20.50
to $40.
Darkish striped trousers, So to S12.
Four-in-hand or Ascot scarf, soc.
to $3.50.
Silk hat, Sc or $s-the latter i'm
ported from London.
Button calf or patent leather shoes,
$3.50 to 81.
Caters (spats) in variety of tans,
grays and black, ST to So.
Gloves, tan or gray, $3.50 to $3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 842 1860
Warren ST. 18th st. sznd st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

?, For; ,s c.,,ar,-1r Transport via F. Nov 30
Fiji Islands Australia, etc-Aorangi Cia
tIa,raii China etc-Doric via F. Dec 4,
NeW,NZeaiand Samoa, etc-Sonoma Cvia FoDec D.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
FOR HAND LOST IN WRECK. $4,000.

by Telegraph to The Trfbune.l
tlrlspurg, Nov. 22-Wiliam a. Scheu. rail-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Formal dress by moonlight.
Evening dress suit, S27 to $50.
White waistcoat, "a to S6.
White shirt of the 81 make W.
think so much of.
Silk or opera hat, $6 or So.
Patent leather shoes or pumns
$3.50 to $3.50.
White tie; Barathea, lawn. linen
dimity or silk, 25c. to 75c.
White gloves, $1.5O to So.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
25s s42 1850
opposite near opposite
City Hall Union Square. Greeley squar,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
ETROPOLITA OPERA HOUSE.
H n RAND OPERA SEA so OF 1so5-iso

PsSp oPERN sEAsoN oF 1so5.1sos
EI Under the direction of MR. HEINRlCH CONk1Ep
Fri. Evg. Nov "a at g. RiGOLETIC.se semor1ca
Tufrche Muhlnann Begue. Conductor. Vigna
Sat Mat Nov. rs. at 2, First Performance of HAEN-
Sell UND GRETEL. Abarbanell (hrst appearancel. AL
ten Homer Weed Mulford; GorttZ Conductor. Hertz.
Sat Evg Nov. %. at 8. Pop. Prices. TANNHAEUSER r
-Fremstad: Jomelli first app'ce) Mulford Knoe Van
Boov Rlass Bars Muhlmann. FRANKIE. Cond.. Hertz
SIN Evg Nov. 20. $50 CPop. Pricesl. FIRST
SNn SITNDAY CONCERT-Solosts: Sembrich, Jacoby;
Piancon Parvis Entire Opera Orchestra Cond. Franko
Mon Tyg Nov. q. 8. KOENIGIN Won SABA
Walker Rappold Alien; Knote. Van Rooy. Blass. Mhl
nlaRn Wd EWr Nov 29 at s. LA FAvORITA-waker
JomeIIi: Caruso Scott Plancon. Bars Cond;. Xigna
Thur Evg Nov 80 (Thanksgivngb at 8. DIE FILE
DERMUs-sembrIch, Alien. Weed Elliott DiPpel Gortz
Eeiss Muhlrnann Conductor. Franko.
Fri Fvg Dec. l. at S. HAENSEL IND GRETEL-
Abarbaneli Alien. Homer. Weed; Gorttz Cond hertz
Naxt Weeks Seats Sale Begins To day. A M
- .WERER PIANO USED
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

Esta4eyef, c.ar. E: Dowd. Deceased.
Notiee is hereby given that the, un-
lersigned, Elizabeth Dieterieh has
BEEN duly ,appointed and, qualified by
the District Court of the First judi:
cial- District Of the State of Nevada
in and for theCosptg of ormsby as
Of the estate OF Clara
E.. .Dowd, late Of said ormsby County
deceased. All creditors having claims 8
against said estate are required to ME
the same, with proper vouchers attach
ed. with the Clerk Of the Court with
in three months of the first publ
cation Of this notice. So :
Dated Dec. 80. 1904.
sTa- @EIaZABETH DIETER1CH,-
o- .tzsss.1 s5 -T Adminfstratr
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Estate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
.HONH3VO0 3HT DNtsuRA
pancine- School.

.00a a 49, -sLlAAU DISH OFT
On On saturday IL l.ydS evening, ai iysasafy yi4th
~'1 s.-~ SE.o5sT Tot slIsqS y2x15
at Armory Hail, e-sapc@ins e-s @ M school IN! Nln 4
be- established. .spcial dances TO- folss /,
low w. Instructions from 7nt0 Saa'ahs'
ersplns. eplas @e;s Cents 50, Cents: niquils q,
the Singer once, Park Hotel. & 1o' cid ID
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
81 10 ts1i EsT:4 yjs.sG 81 e3iI3E
Az thosx ovieg the late pE. Fog are
requested TO- call rat- the house aud I
settle as. al; hiHB will be rput in the
handk 0f atcollector.; 5s,4 81 O. 57so,
% rst- 1851 Mrs. /. w. Fox i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

Furnished rooms opposite the NJ. y
Church. Enquire AZ premises. 777sd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

Call on the Me5eNs. Mercantile COM
pany for your groceries, hardware,
choice liquors ana wines, and you Will
make no mistake. our prices are
--t5C = .-s-~-o e-~s-4-'
Park Hotel grill and dining room,
Open day and night. Everything that
the market affords will be served.
Dress suit cases, pajamas, night
robes. underwear and hosiery at the
Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
Tents for Safe

= Tents for Sato =
80 .------ -. =
TIE Emporium has on hand a-auna-
sS i tehtss of the' best mako and
Find. Sizes 10 x14, wall tents. Are
squiped ready tpSpl,c> inpositioa.
.AlNkAA o
a. Location BIauks. 49,
l. G Els .S1 A 1-t-+-1s w :
MIXING location blanks, same form
Is used in ttx r9nepse 9oldne1d sec
ton. for sale at his ONCE. .
= = - - r-s zA--.-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

Asnat for Fire. Life and Accident
Policies. Office New Bank Buttt-
ing. Carson City, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
.sssnjsus sSsv.F
Notice to .creditore.
Estate Of Edwin >Abert -eoWd, De-
..,..d.-< <3N5TATs lAUHIA

..,..d.- -/3MsTATs lAJHIA
Notice is hereby given that the un-
Elizabeth Dieteffch. has
been duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court of the First judi:
cial District OF the State of Nevada IN
and for the County of ormsby as Ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF Edwin
Albert Dowd late Of said Ormsby
county, deceased. All creditors haF.
ing claims. against SAID estate are re.
quired to file the same. with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk OF
/ the Court, within, three months OF ths
first qualifications ofsthis anatice.
Dated Dec. 80. 1904: 80 -. II.
ELIZABETH prETER1cH.
+e 49, - Administratrix
fired Chafez, Attorney for Estate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

DR.. W. w. cooDE, o. D. g..
New Bank Building. Carson CITY, Nev'
Ho,,ru. s14 IsGdOfb.l Phone g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

. ' . seR AofER,s q 9 6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

. JAMES 9. SWEENEY,
..atorney-at-Law. Attorney Genera"
!. once, Capitol Building. carson
|. City. Nevada. 1-z -yC-1-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

carson City Nevada. Office over
: State Bank 4 Trust Co..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-11
STRAWBERRIES BEING DAMAGED,
Insects Playing Havoc With the Crop
In This Section.

Much anxiety is felt by the straw
berry growers in this section at pres
ent over the damage that is being done
to the strawberry crop by the beetle,
an insect which seems to be rapidly
gaining in numbers and destructive
ness. Reports come to us that the
crop is being fearfully damaged by the
insect, and the prospects are that the
strawberry yield will be greatly reduc-
ed unless something is done to check
the ravages of the insect.
The beetle seems to be more in
prominence this year than ever before,
although some growers were badly
damaged by it last year, one claiming
to have lost at least fifty per cent Of
his entire crop. We were shown this
week by Mr.. J.. A. Westbrook one
plant which contained a large number
of buds, and all of them save two had
been killed by the insect. He states
thai his entire crop is being damaged,
$and this is true with nearly every
grower that we have Deer able to hear
from -
The injury by, this insect consists in
depositing eggs within unopened buds,
and then severing the stalks so that
the buds wilt and finally drop to the
grOund.-MOunt Olive Tribune.