davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Scilly. Jan 10. l:20 p m-Sailed. steamer Patricia
,der), Reesins New-York Dover and Ham
burg.
Lizard. Jan 10-Passed steamer st Andrew (Br)
Fitzgerald, NewYork for Deptford and Antwerp.
Plymouth Jan 1O-Ssiled, steamer LGckawanna (BrJ
Gray (from London. New-York ''
SolAt ampton Jan 1O-The reported sailing 81 of
steamer Marquette New-York was an error
Ea Q London Jan Arrived, steamer Corfe Castle
(Ir), NUtman, New-Tork via Town
Shields, Jan s-Sailed. Mannheim Cqerl
Schau from Hamburg. New-Yorl5.
Antwerp, Jan 1O-Arriyed, steamer Vaderland (BeIs)
EhOf, New-York via Dover
Ymuiden, Jan S-Arriyed, steamer Prins Willer II
Dutch, Vinckers. New-York. West Indies and
Venezuela via Hare
Naples Jan S-Sailed. Napoiitan Prince CTsr)
Easleton. New-York. ' -
Calcutta, Dec 2I-Arrived steamer TioEa (Br) Hard
ing, New-York VIA ST. Nicholas
Che-Foo, Jan e-Arriyed. steamer Dunbar (Er) Camn-
bell, New York and st. Vincont, c v Via Port
Natal
Rosario, Dec s-Arrived. steamer Good Hope CEr,.
Harding NeW-York via Monteyideo and Buenos
Montevtdeo, Jan Arrived steamer Arabistan CI3r)
Irving. NewYork for Buenos Ayres and Rosario
Victoria, Brazil. Jan 8-Arrived, steamer British
Prince tF3r). Cohin. New York sor Janeiro ctr
Bremen Jan O. m-Arved, steamers Frankfurt (Cier1
AlDrecht, New York; 10Th. IN, Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Ger, Cuppers. New-York Via Plymouth
Cherbourg
Bremen for NeWYork and Baltimore: Excelsior
Gen. Courtn. NewYork for Rotterdam.
Moyille, Jan 10 II % m--Arrived Ethiopia
63ri Blake, New " Glasgow
Sagres. Jan S-Passsd, steamer Hudson (8r), Burnett
New-York for Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
TRAINS CRASH IN SUBW AY
THREE PERSONS HURT.
Broad5cay and Lenor-a0e. Locals an
Collision at WOrth-St.

n n collision in the subway early this morn
Ing. two men were cut and woman was hurt
BY shock The collision was at Worth-st. a
three car train of the Broadway division hit
three car Lenox-ave. train the former was
Just leaving the Worth-st. station.
Few persons were in either train. The shock
Of the collision broke three windows I'm the rear
car Of the frs. 5rain. in which were about six
persons The flying glass hit Anthony HUFF, a
Hoboken bartender cutting his chin. An anibu-
lance WAS summoned from the Hudson Street
Hospital. and the cut was seweG mp.
Cussie Gallagher. OF No. :l5 Peari-st, Brook
lyn became hysterical from fright. Accom-
panied by her brother. she continued in the
tTsin 10 the Brooklyn Bridge. and after visiting
a drugstore, went home.
The subway employees were extremely reticent
about the accident, and would not. could
Tot explain how the second train could run into
the block OF the first. The most that could be
learned about The cause OF the accident was
that something was wrong with a signal.
s. Nathan, a passenger in the first of the
second train, WAS slightly cut by broken glass
I5e went home after being attended by an am
bulance surgeon.
The passengers in each train were much ex-
cited untl they found what the results OF the
crash were
Both trains left the station Ten minutes after
the collision. The employees at the station re-
fused to give any information to the police. a
roundsrnan ha6 been sent from the Elizabeth
81. station 10 arrest the motorman and conduc-
tor OF the second train. Several employees ad-
m.tted that they knew the names of these men,
but refused TO tell, the ground that if they
did they would be looking for new job in
the morning"
Every trace OF the accident at the station
was removed almost instantly. and at first all
knowledge Of any disaster was disclaimed. and
not until the motorman Of the second train had
plenty Of time TO get away did the police get
any information
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
APPROVE UNDER RIVER ROUTE.
Brooklyn Civic Associations Adopt Abraham
Subway Plan

The new subway plan Of Lawrence Abraham. Of
Abraham & straus was enthusiastically Endorsed
on Monday evening at a meeting of civic associa-
7lons in Days Hall. Fifty-fourth-st. and Third
ave. Brooklyn. Mr.. Abraham present to eX-
plain his plan. the invitation of David Porter,
president Of the Citizens Association OF Bay Ridge
and Fort Hamilton. who presided. Other bodies
represented were the West End Board Of Trade. the
South Brooklyn Board OF Trade, the Thirtieth Ward
Improvement League, the Thirty-flrst Ward Board
Of Trade and the Staten Island Board OF Trade
and Transport alton.
Mr. Abraham. in explaining his plan said he
would build "A subway. beginning with City Hall
Park. in Manhattan. and connecting with the sub
way there al the bridge, and take it across the
river 10 Westinghouse. Brooklyn. The route
would thence be up Westinghouse. TO the Borough
JIsI up COurt-st. 10 Atlantic-ave.. thence in At
iantic-aTe TO Fourth-aVe and in Fourth-aVe to
Fort Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
ONCE RICH, GOES TO ALMsHoUsE.
John Burrows, Formerly Known as Bill
Tweed's Mason, Asks Aid.

Once prominent in politics, and with plenty of
money and friends, John Burrows, who in the time
Of ''Bil" Tweed was known as Tweed's mason, wa
sent yesterday 10 the alIashouse. Blackwels
Island. by the Bureau OF Dependent Adults Bur
rows applied for aid yesterday morning. He is now
seventy-eight years old he says. He is losing his
cept TO the city.
In the Tweed reign. Burrows was foreman
mason. He said yesterday that he built the addi-
tional roof the old Hall Of Records. and he did
work The Jefferson Market courthouse the alter
stiOns 10 the LudlOw-st. Jail and other wel known
buildings He once was worth $4,000 Recently he
had done odd jobs out Of the CITY.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Among The petitions in bankruptcy filed yester-
day were the following:
Tie Il y Cia1in Company ana other concerns ba av.
involuntary petition against Kleehlatt a Meyer
manufactures Of Wcrnens ehirtBalsts No
The claims aggregate $500
The schedules 0f Claisse show liabilities n.
So 502 and Of Sc 750 The consist Of
s. 900; machinery worth Ss.5U0 and hou-elioid
goods worth $3.50 exempt by alleged bankrlots
higaet ered.tors ae Maria Claifse No 2ss IenoK
s7,6yO Peoples Bank No. 333 Canai-st $3.50: :
Miuen & Bros. No l59 Columbia St. Brooklyn sSss
EchelcH schi-chte No - Jones-st.. S744 and II
Steinan. No. 26J LeH0X-aye Carrie Mcclure OF
bloomfield st. Iioboken. X. ,. $500 each. ClaSse was
a candy
The schedules of Philip Cms:adteT jr give his la
b.lties Sl6Iz and his 81 SOS. The latter
flclrde ungui6atci claims amounting % 1854
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
CARNEGIE LAKE CONTRACT LET

New -Brunswiek n. J.. Jan. 10 CspeciaD.-The con-
tract Tor the construction OF the Carnegie Lake
which is 10 be constructed for boating and aquatic
purposes al Princeton University has been filed {
the County Clerks Office here, the contract HSving
been made with the Hudson Engineering and Con-
tracing Company. OF NeW-York by Howard Rus
sell Butler, attorney for the projectors of the
scheme, which had its Inauguration in a gift from
Nr. Carnegie. The contract shows that the lake
viii cost at least $4,000 The work Of construc-
!on viii be in charge Of F. S. Taintor vice-presi-
dent Of the company. The contractor agrees 10
have the work completed by November Is or nay
forfeit Of 500 day for every day the work over
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
LAST YAMANAkA SALE TODAY.

IN many respects the fifth afternoon sale OF the
Hamanaka collection. held the American Art
Galleries yesterday was the most important of the
wees. The attendance was better than usual and
the bidding brisk especially for the ivory carvings
and the fine needlework pictures. The total amount
realized from the sale 70 date IS 1ol6s The hnaI
sale viii be hec IN The galleries this afternoon at
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
cLEvELAND's OLD PLAYMATE KILLED.

Rome. \. Y, Jan. l0.-Judson II. Ward. a
wealthy resident OF this city. instantly killed
by the Continental Limited, east bound at noon
to-day a moment before the accident a local
train drew into the station. and Ward without
waiting for the gates 10 be raised era wied under
them and stepped directly ~ front of the fyer
Mir. Ward was born in Holland Patent seventy-one
years aEo anC was a playmate Of Grover Cleve-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
ENGINEER DROPS DEAD IN CAB.
Hsd Been Reading Bible as Locomotive Stood
on Freight Pier.

James n. Small. Of No BOA TVoodward-st Jer-
sey City an engineer Of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road died in the cab of his engine while IL was
standing on q freight pier last night. He leaves
a family. In his pocket found a copy Of the
New Testament. which his companions said he
had been reading ten minutes before he died.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
STOCK ON HAND.
JUDGMENTS.


yesterday the FIRST name being that of the debtor:
Farewell C1arles-J Wzel another. COSTS. s067
GubneT HenT.otts, executrix-J McCormick...... 5sl
Carvey Martin TT Klein. 2703
Lawrence. James N-Post d. Henderson Company. T5l
Mensching. John iii Copeland. 534
Muller 1884
Methuen. William F & Harry Wught-Samc-... 81. .2Gd
Macbeth: George &C w Howley. 4.6a9
Singer, Julius, ard Samuel Ziezer-H Goldberg. b3z
Wheatcroft. Adelins 81 A Morrill, and another abt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
SAILED

Steamers City o. Atlanta Savannah. Armenian CBrl,
liverpool Arapahoe Charleston and Jacksonville West
Monmouth; Cassel Ger Bremen; FL Rio. Galveston
Advance Colon; Jefferson Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine continued show
at the South. with good response nd
demand was liberal in jobbng way The sales were
on a Of 81 machine Rosin re-
taned firm points at Savannah we'll at New
York and good strained was again Quoted
at So S5GS2 go Tar moderately active on the ba
of al s. oil made bbls. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-OH and chine bbs $40
54lsc
TAR-S5
ROsIN-common good strained. 50 s5Qs2 90: E
60 o5aSs 10; r s. e4S3 2o e. 81 2OGsS 70; II g. 359
$5 10; W G. 50 30QS5 80. and w ". IS so
STOCK ON HAND.
u
Spirits turpeutne bbls s93
Tar, bbs- O6s
Wilmington Jan. I0.-sPIRITS TURPEETINE-Noth-
ing doing receipts II casks I'GSIN firm. 50 30 bid;
ceipts. 22T TAR 81 90. receipts 20. CRUDE
TURPENTINE firm, 81 309S3 20; receipts "a
Savannah Jan. 10-TURPENTINE firm. 81 nc; receipts
394: sales. 26T: shipments. 30 ROsIN hrm receipts
2 2s5; sales 4O8: shipments 300. We quote A. B and
q 50 IS; ID 81 co. p e. 10; r 81 70; c. 81 So H. So
! SO a5. X 81 0o; ~ 81 50. ~ 81 IS; W G. IS; w W.
So 10.
Charleston. Jan IO.-TURPENTIND and RosIf-Noth-
ing doing.
London Jan. IO-TURPENTINE sPIRITs-sss Cd
ROsIN-Amsrican strained Is l0isd; hrm. lis Cd,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:24 Sunset Moon iO:4I Moons ago
HIGH WATER
AN-Sandy Hook 1910 Gov II % Hell Gate 1:ls
PM-Sandy Hook II 30 Gov Island l. m hen cate l. N
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments were among
those flied yesterday: the nrst name Is that Of the
debtor. the second that Of the creditor and date
when judgment dled:
Hotaiing, John ". and Benjamin II Platt-Ths
Flrst Rational Bank FishdU Landing -. sIOs3
Power John white March Is. 1881. 1856
EEau, Francis J-H Fecsch. June 2 1894 .... Gig
EhoIt. Thomas The Il ii Ogcea Lumber
parry January o. I504 ................. 76l
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
Bondy. zorEard-I RhenstroFn and another Sep
ton.ber - 1875 1881
same Block another; September 26 1895 63S
isss ........... 22Cs
Esme-H spies. February 1895 ............... i.2le
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

EMANUEL H. A. coRREA, President
FREDERIC c. BUSWELL, Vice President.
CLARENCE A. LUDLUM, Asst Secretary.
New York, January 10. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11
1rnds- t5s dG 5IrecEion q NJ HeinricH conriee

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight. SEQ. Miss
Barsescu "Magda IN su0efnahhs heiinath
Thursday ''TrRumulus."
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

kAEpInAN Eve. s:I5- Mat. To-day 25 s SOC
a Z m y EnlSAN ~ az At THE OLD CROSS ROADS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-11

Mats. To-day & Sat.
LIBERTY. 42D ST.
hLAW s. ERLANGEb
COMEDY co.
Nxt Mon. IDA CONC
NEW YORK. B'way&4
Spec'l Matinee Thurs.
T0GSDTU nDnnE u
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25
EXCELLENT SPORT IN MOROCCO
Every Kind OF Amusement the Hunt
CT Can Desire.

No visitor to Morocco has ever
asked himself WEG3 &c was to do for
entertainment declares William G..
Fitz-Gcrald in Four-Track News.
There is sport of every kind, from
wild-boar hunting down to quail-shOot
ing; and further south one may even
shoot panthers and hyenas. The lion
does not begin until the Atlas noun
tains are reached. Horses may be
hired in Tangier for about dollar
and half a day, including an Ameri-
can saddle; and for the ladies there
are always comfortable mules pro-
vided, with any number of Arab and
slave servants The slave market, by
the way, is no longer one Of the
sights" Of Tangier. since Christian
influence long ago abolished it. This
does not mean, however. that the
slave trade is not carried on. Indeed
the traveller lin the know" may fire.
Quently see an old Arab merchant
leading round negro boy and girl Ivy
the ears from door to door, and he
will learn that these are all that re-
main of an enormous slave caravan,
obtained by Arab raiders as far south
as the Niger and mysterious Timbuc'
too, In central Africa.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25
BOT NEWMAN RANCH
The Armstrong Land Company Buys
the Past Due Con-
tract.

The property heretofore known as
the Newman ranch, being the So sw of
section Is, NV and nj sw section 20 of
town So, range 6, has been bought by
the Armstrong Land company from
C. M. Higbee, formerly of this city
but now living in Alabama.
G.. E. Newman had bought this pro-
perty on land contract, but failed to
make payments after the failure Of the
First National bank and the contract
was offered for sale by the owner, Mr..
Higbee.
The Armstrong Land company
bought the land contract and will fore
close.
Thus closes another chapter of the
First National bank transactions under
the masterful hand of G. E. Newman.
Prof Sturgeon Stringer, eye special
1T, will be at the Baker hotel a few
days longer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pagan and F.
Pagan of Leroy, Mimi, are visiting
relatives in the city. The Messrs.
Bagan are brothers of Mrs T. F. Arm
strong.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25
The Mothers Relation.

Often our children fail to respect
our religion because we do not fill
our highest capacity. We allow some
sudden passion. some Overwhelming
care to cause us to lose our self-con-
troll and drag us down to the lower
levels of life. Our children measure
us by the assiduity with which we
follow and practice our beliefs ard
the eagerness and hope under which
we strive to make thom grow. Of
what value is our religion it it does
not smooth the temper and add cheer
and comfort to our homes; if it does
not put more justice, sweetness and
love into human life?-Montreal Her.
aid.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25
PASSING Of the Camp Meeting.

A venerable American institution.
the camp meeting, is on the wane. II
is still far from dead, but those who
know 1t best perceive most clearly
that its sunset hour has come. AS
the old preachers of to-day recount
in the past tense the experiences OF
the circuit rider, that pioneering apos'
lie of Christianity to new communities
so the preachers of tomorrow will
tell on occasions OF Renaissance. of
the former glories Of the hilarious
camp meeting, when people "got re-
ligion" and were not afraid to make q
noise ahont 1t. Fewer and fewer or
the strongest preachers attend the
camp meetings. The more cultivated
church members become Tie less
taste they appear to have for this sort
of "oldtime religion" Plainly, the
camp meeting Is on the decline.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25

F. F. Post and &. E. Claridge, the
surveyors of water powers, were in
Ladysmith Sunday.
H. j. Bush, L. H. Bush and Mrs. K.
Evans were land seekers from Chicago
this week.
L. Smith of Weyerhaeuser was a
visitor in Ladysmith Monday.
F. O. Hall of Carver, Mimi, looked
over Ladysmith and vicinity the first
of the week.
M. H. Ballou was in the city'yester-
day,
Ben C. Lee & Co. wish to thank nhe
multitude who came in to test the best
coffee on the market Remember, it
was the Richelieu brand
The Menasha Paper company has
purchased a switch engine for use on
their spur. 1t is expected to arrive in
a few days.
E. R. Rogers of the 500 looked over
Ladysmith Saturday.
L. Muhlback was in the city the first
of the week from Chicago with some
landseekers.
T. F. Armstrong transacted business
at Bruce Saturday.
Gus Kolb of Hillsboro was caller in
town Monday.
D. C. Berry, the Lincoln, Neb., land
man was in Ladysmith the first of the
week with G. Gardner, David Taylor
and G. Taylor of Unionville, Ind.
A call for a special session of the leg
islature is reported from Madison.
Water connections are being made
with several buildings this week.
The News Office sgetting out another
lot of land literature this week.
George Knoblaugh of Carver, Mimi,
was in the city again the first of the
week.
A. Coburn and H. Laure of Durand,
were visitors in the city and country
this week.
w. F. Dewitt of Superior did business
in Ladysmith Wednesday.
S. Christianson Of Barron called upon
Ladysmith people Tuesday.
G. w. Dart of Montello was Lady
smith caller Monday.
Our Christmas goods have been or
deredSand will soon be here in vast
quantities We already have nice
lot of choice holiday articles. Ben C.
Lee & Co.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25
The CITY And VICINITY

C. o. GribbIe of Viola was in Lady
smith this week.
D. F. Watson Of Tony was in Lady
smith Monday.
R. R. Sergeant was up from Fern on
business trip Monday.
S. S. Fulton of Bruce was business
caller in Ladysrnith Saturday.
o. B. Wick of Catawba transacted
business in Ladysmith Saturday.
J. H. Haney of Hawkins was visit
or in Ladysmith Monday.
Marshall Sergeant of Fern spent q
couple days in the city this week.
NJ. A. Brosius of Bruce was bust
ness visitor in Ladysmith Saturday.
Joseph Moses of Mortified, Mimi,
was in the city few days this week.
F. w. Spiegelberg, the Menasha
log scaler, was IN Ladysnsith Mon
day.
C. P. Crosby of RhineIander was a
business visitor in Ladysrnith Satur-
day.
Amos Starkey of Richland Center
was a visitor in the city the firgt of the
week.
C. H. Stoddard of Downing arrived
in the city Saturday for few days
sojourn.
Mr. Scott of Fern was n1 the city
Tuesday, looking for house for the
winter.
Ben c.. Lee & CO. will be headauart-
ers for holiday gift goods. Everything
you want.
E. A. Forrsan and A. Forngan of
Taylor were IN town ofs a hunting "trip
this week.
w. S. Boyer, the land man from
Bruce, was business visitor in Lady
smith Tuesday.
Judge Manning made trip to Chip
pewa Falls Wednesday from which
point he continued to Milwaukee.
CHRIS Ashley of Kenyon, Mmn.
formerly proprietor of the Manley no.
tel, was business visitor IN LaGysmith
this week.
c. L. Kellogg of ApoFsonia was in
the city most of the week shipping
out stocks Of lumber purchased of locaI
parties.
Loggers and logging outfits are be.
coming a common article In the CITY
now. The season Of greatest activity
in the woods has now arrived,
E. Hess, the Weyerhaeuser lumber
man, was business caller in Lady
smith Tuesday.
a, e. Young of GAINESVILLE was in
tic city Tuesday looking over oppor-
tullties.
j. W. Stone, the Barron game ward
On, was in and about Ladysmith We'd
nesday.
G. A. Coon, the Glen Flora lumber
manufac turer, was in the city Wednes-
day.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25
Notice For Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land Office at Wausau, Wis, Oct.
S, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
| lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the county
judge of Gates county, at Ladysmith,
Wis, on December 10th, 1905, viz:
Ole Thompson, who made III. E. No.
4975 Eau Claire series) for the lot 6,
section IA, township 80 n, range w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: JOS
eph Cobalt, Lark Burpee, Gus, w.
Thomas, James Thomas, all of Island
Lake, Wis.
JOHN w. MILLER,
Register.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25
LlohtinQ Pekin.

Emil Bard. French writer, tells
how Pekin is lighted, as follows:
Eighty thousand taels ESQ, 4o0) are
assigned each year for street lights;
the Official in charge takes 10000 as
his share and gives the rest to a
subordinate. This latter hands over
10000 to his inferior, and so on until
the original sum is reduced TO a few
copper cash, given. to a coolie to buy
oil and wick; these are placed on
a plate on the ground A beggar
comes along and drinks the oil-and
such is the lighting of Pekin."
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25
MILLER ( FORTUN
L adysmith, Wisconsin
3 Fire insurance at the lowest rates,
we can save you money on insur-
ance.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Rusk County. I'm the mat
ter of the Estate of Peter Przybylski,
Deceased, in Probate.
Notice is hereby givenIthat the claims
and demands of all persons against Pet
er Przybylski, deceased, late of the
Town of Stubs in said county will be
received, examined and adjusted by the
County Court of Rusk county at the
regular term of said court to be held
at the court house in the city of Lady
smith in and for said county on the first
Tuesday of May, A. D. 1906. Also that
six months from and after the 10th day
of October, A. D. 1905, is the time Inn
tied for creditors of said Peter Przybyl-
ski, deceased, to present their cliamsto
said court for examination and allow
ance.
Dated Oct. 10th, 1905.
By order of the Court
w. S. Manning, County Judge
Anderson & Anderson, Attorneys for
administrative.