davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

His appearance Before Canal Board
Officially 4pproUed.

Washington Oct. 5O.-The three committees
formed out Of the members of the Board of
Consulting Engineers to make special study
OF the lock canal. the sea level canal and the
unit price for both have nearly completed their
work. After the reports are made the full board
will meet again. and on Friday morning Mr.
Wallace. the former chief engineer of the canal
will appear. and the members will have chance
TO question him any subject on which they
desire further explanation The appearance of
Mr. Wallace before the board has the full ap-
prevail of the administration. Secretary Taft,
Just before he left washington for the isthmus
TO make a personal inspection, had an interview
with the members of the Board of Consulting
Engineers and expressed to them his great sat
isfaction with the work so far performed. He
advised them 70 use every possible means to ar
rive at the best result and 10 invite before them
anybody whose advice would be of value 1t
is expected that the final report will be begun
soo-l and that final decision may be looked
for before the end of November as several of
the members, who are under instructions from
their own governments, have received leaves of
absence for a limited period only and will have
TO return 70 their countries the latter part of
that month
The criticism by Mr. Wallace that he was ham
dicapped by official red tape. which prevented
the speedy delivery of supplies. has caused con-
Siderable discussion in the executive depart
ments where the work is now berg looked into
by the Keep commission.
wherever the government is handicapped by
useless and ancient customs shall modern
ize II by better business methods" said Chair
man Keep to-day We DO find as much
duplication of work as we do a multiplication
OF work 1t is impossible TO operate the bust
.less of the government after the fashion of pr-
vete corporations, but there IS room for better
methods in many cases. and tl4A @ffnrt win be
made TO bring this about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
SUPREME COURTS WORK
JTTDGE .SWAYNE UPHELD
Bank Stockholders Haze
R;ght to Inspect Books.

washington Oct 30-The case OF Judge
Charles Swayne of Florida, who was the sun
iect of impeachment proceedings by the 9eiid'o
at the last session of Congress, was deeloeo ~
day by the Supreme Court of the Onlled states
in connection with a decision in the case VI
Florida Mcclure against William a. Blount. IN
voIving title to land near Pensacola Inc opiii-
ion in the case was delivered by Justice Day anu
sustained the decision of the Court OF Appears
for the Sixth Circuit. which was Favorable 10
RIount Judge Swayne sat in the trial Of this
case and in its progress was requested not TO
sit. because, as was alleged in the petition, his
wife owned an interest in the property. In his
decision Justice Day said that no interest by
Mrs Swayne had been shown in any competent
manner and that no adequate reason for Judge
Syvayne's retirement from the case had been
given Speaking of the accusation against Judge
Swayne Justice Day said:
While the, courts cannot too carefully guard
against any attempt of an interested judge 10
force himself upon Htigating parties, and should
scrupulously maintain the right OF every ntl-
GA mt to an impartia! and DISTINGUISHED tribunal
for the determination of his rights, we ma III
this record nothing establishing offering TO
establish in any legitimate way the disqualih-
cation relied upon because of a pecuniary inter
est in the controversy resulting from his W1fe's
alleged ownership OF part of the land in ques-
ton.
He added that written motion or petition had
been filed while the was on trial. asking
Judge Swayne rot to sit in the case, but that
the petition not sworn to, and while
statement was made of the desire of the plain
tiffs to offer testimony in support of their con-
tentions the names of witnesses were not fur
nished no affdavits We're filed; definite state
nent made of what witnesses would say if per-
mitted to testify"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, October 80, 1905
ARRIVED.

Steamer tBr) Ditchhurn. Liverpool October 90 to
the White Line with passengers and dse Arrived
al the Bar $50
Steamer Eaderiand tBeIg Ehof, Antwerp and Dover
October 81 the Red star Line, with 312 cabin and l9
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
G:52 m.
Steamer La Gascogne err. Fourier. Havre October 81
the Comma Generate Transatantique. with 100
seeTage ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Helos tGerl. swinemunde October 10
and Shields IL to Philip Ruprecht in ballast arrived
al the Bar at $3.50 a
steamer Ryndnm Dutch. Van der Zee Rotterdam and
5onlogne October n the Holland America Line. with
S3 cabin and 34 passengers ard dse Arrived
the Bar m
steamer Ainnehaha Orr Robinson. London October p,
TO the Atlantic Transport Line cabin passengers
and Iadse Arrived at the Bar q 6:1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Company against John NJ. Hansen. to bring the
case to the Supreme Court to have the de-
cision of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the
Third Circuit reviewed Hansen, who was
formerly chief engineer of the steel company.
made a number of inventions relating to steel
cars. The company claims the right to control
those inventions. The Court of Appeals decided
against the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Steamer Princpessa Laetitia QtaD. Montanari Genoa
october Marsellea 10 and Amera II. Hirse Felt
mann q CO. with rndse Arrived at the Bar $50
Steamer Ponce Dalton. nd
Guanca 20. Mayaguez Aguadilla 21 and San Juan
% 20 the New-York and Porto Rico SIS Co with AZ mss.
seneers, mails and mdse Arrived Bar at 5 AS
m.
Steamer Baker er) Oertel, Port Antonio October "a
70 the United Fruit COMPANY With ! cabin passenger
and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at $40 a m.
SAILED
Steamers Verona (Nor) Kingston ard Port Morant
Nord America UtaD, Naples and Genoa Princess Anne
--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

admitted into column,
to the readers Tribun.
thoroughly bile. and business ne by mai
Will he advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,.r>-r.r,1pE .1n1ANAn

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 62sI Sunset 459 Moon Sill Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-sandv Hook e46 Gov. Island 1905 He'll Gate II 80
M-Sandy 1920 Gov. Island 1913 He'll Gate 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

short time. 1t Is a product Of nature; delicious
the taste and safe and harmless ~ an ~ ILep
so many drugs and medicines do.
Rengo Fruit will positively reduce surplus tat
ranidIy and do so without harm TO the subjects
II Is very palatable and pleasant to eat IL Is
prepared in a highly concentrated form and y
convenient to carry in the pocket 50. one can nave
it with him at all times.
Reng0 Fruit requires no exhaustlng exercise
or starvation dieting help ii out many o. the
s5-caIied fat remedies do. You can 90 night
ahead and attend to your regular daily duties l5
compeIs proper assimilation Of the food and
sends the food nutriment into the muscles. bones
,,,d nerves and builds them up instead Of piing
II M in the form of excess fat. 1t Is not Hetl-
cine in any sense OF the word but mild. pleasant
harmless fruit, put up IN concentrated IoEIh IN
small packages for convenience.
If YOU suffer from excess fat send your name
and address to-day for a trial package OF Reng4
Fruit mailed free in plain WRAPPER. Address
Rengo Co. 327 Main St, Augusta Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

For rheumatism that horrible plague j dis
covered harmless remedy. and in order that every
suffering reader may learn about II j Will g.&dly
mail him box free This wonderful remedy which
I discovered by fortunate chance has cured
many cases Of so and 40 years standing, among
them persons Of upwards 50 years Of age No
matter what your form Of rheumatism Is this
remedy cures. DO moi mind if other remedies have
failed to cure YOU nor mind If doctors say YOU
are fncurable Mind no one but write me at once,
and by return mail YOU will receive the box, also
the most deliberately illustrated book ever gotten
rp on the subject Of rheumatism absolutely free IL
will tell YOU all about your case You get tins
remedy and wonderful book at the same time,
both free. 50 let me hear from YOU al once
Address. JOHN 4. SMITH, 2S36 Gloria Building
Milwaukee. Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Reduce
Your at.
Rengo Fruit Rapidly Reduces Excess
Fat Without the Aid of Tiresome
Exercises or Starvation Diet.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Rengo Fruit is product 81 South America
and il has been recently discovered 70 possess
some very remarkable properties which will re-
d1ce excess fat and build up the strength and
health for anyone who eats II regularly for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

grass once more.
But what was this new outrage which
had been inflicted upon it? What was
this defling bar Of iron which was locked
hard against its MOUTH What were
these straps which CALLED the tossing
neck, this band which spanned its chest?
In those instants Of stiffness ere the man
tie had been plucked away Nigel had laid
forward, had slipped the snaffie between
the champing teeth, and had deity
secured it.
Blind, frantic fury surged in the yellow
horses heart once more at this new
degradation, this badge of serfdom and
infamy. His spirit rose high and men
acing at the touch. He lOathed this
place, these people, all and everything
which threatened his freedom. He would
have done with them forever; he would
see them no more! Let him away to the
uttermost parts of the earth, to the great
plains where freedom Isl Anywhere
over the far horizon where he could get
away from the defiling bit and the in
sufferable mastery of mani
He turned with rush, and one mag
nifcent deer-lile bound carried him over
the four-foot gate. Nigel's hat had
flown off, and his yellow curls streamed
behind him as he rose and fell in the
leap. They were in the water-meadow
now, and the ripping stream twenty
feet wide cleaned in front of them run
ming down to the main current OF the
Wey The yellow horse gathered his
launches under him and flew over like
an arrow. He took off from behind
boulder and cleared a furze-bush on the
farther side. Two stones still mark the
leap from hoof-mark to hoOf-mark, and
they are eleven good PAGES apart. Under
the hanging branch of the great oak-tree
on the farther side Chat QncrcuS III
fordiens is still shown as the bound of
the Abbev's immediate precIncts) the
great horse passed. He had hoped to
sweep off his rider, but Nigel sank low
on the heaving back with his face buried
in the flying name. The rough bough
rasped him rudely, but never shook his
spirit nor his grip Rearing, plunglng
and struggling, Pommers broke through
the sapling grove and was out on the
broad stretch of Hanlley Down.
And now came such a ride as still
fingers in the gossip of the 1owly country
folk and forms the rude jingle of that old
Surrey ballad, now nearly forgotten,
save for the refrain:
The Doe that sped on Hinde Head,
The KestriI on the winde,
And Nigel on the Yellow Horse
Can leave the world behinde.
Before them lay a rolling ocean of
dark heather, knee-deep, swelling IN
billow on billow up to the clear-cut hill
before them. Above stretched one I'M
broken arch of peaceful blue, with sun
which was sinking down toward the Ha1nP-
shire hills. Through the deep heather,
down the gullies, over the watercourses,
up the broken slopes, Pommers flew, his
great heart bursting with rage, and every
fiber quivering at the indlgnities which
he had endured.
And still, do what he would, the man
chung fast to his heaving sides and
to his flying name, silent, motionless,
incxorable, letting him do what he would,
but fixed as Fate upon his purpose.
Over Hanllley Down, through Thursley
Marsh, with the reeds up to his mud
splashed withers, onward up the long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
EYESIGHT.
a Marvellous Discovery that Cures All
Affections of the Eye Without
Cutting or Dragging,

There is need for cutting, dragging or prob
ing the eve for any form of disease There is no
risk or experimenting, thousands OF people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
DYING AND DESERTED CHILD
Negroes Arrested at Norfolk Doesn't Know
Who She IL.


Susie Edwards, the negress who sailed
on the Old Dominion liner jefferson for
Norfolk, Va. on Friday afternoon, leaving
on the pier q ten-ysar-old colored girl who
soon fell into coma, was arrested at Nor
folk on the arrival Of the steamer yester-
day. The child died at the Hudson street
hospital on Friday night.
DR.. Weston made an autopsy yesterday,
but was unable TO determine the cause OF
death. He sent the ohild's stomach to a
chemist, and made several cultures from
the brain and spinal cord 20 determine il
the child had not been stricken with menin-
gifts.
The child was in the company OF two
colored women on the dock previous to
the sailing Of the jefferson. One Of these
women, Susie Edwards, went aboard the
boat. OF the other who did not sail, the
police have been unable so far to obtain
any trace. She Is believed 70 be the ohild's
mother. Susie Edwards was employed
a. a servant by a family in Babylon, l.. l.,
until q few DAYS ago.
NoRFoLK, Va. May 6.--Susie Edwards
says she did not know the child. Her
statement is that a colored woman, a
stranger, who said she intended 20 send
the child to Norfolk. met her on the pier
and said Please take care Of the little
girl while / 20 and get something TO eat.
Susie said she had never seen the woman
or the child before and did not speak TO
her, except to ask II she were not afraid TO
send the child to Norfolk alone. The
woman answered that friends would meet
the child there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
TELEPHONE COMBINE.
Independent Companies Getting TOEethe
60 Compete With the Bell Company.

Independent Companies Getting Together
60 Compete With the Bell Company.
RocHBsTEH, May s.-Anneunoemsnt was
made in Buffalo this week that the Con-
solidated Telephone Company bad bought
the Frontier Telephone Company, which
has been In operation about two years In
competition with the Bell Company. The
Consolidated "a a holding company, with
4 capital stock Of $40 600 900, and controls
he lnterooean Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which u the main competitor Of
the Bell company In long distance business
In western and central New oTk.
The announcement Of this combination
followed oloIs on the propagation Of the
promoted mainly by Rochester loapitalists,
which has acquired control Of all Of the
independent lines In six counties-OtseRo,
Herhmer, Oneida, Lewis, Jefferson and
0swego, including the Utica exchange.
The capital stock OF the Independent Securi-
ties Company Is SOC, 900, but Il has been
authorised 70 make q mortgage Of SIS, 900 900
to a Rochester Trust Company 10 secure
a bond issue Of equal amount 10 be used In
the acquisition Of other independent lines
The new company u In reality a holding
company, controlling, but not operating
the Gystems directly.
Negotiations are nov under way for the
merger OF the hoone8t0r Ielephone Com
pany, the Bells oompetitoT IN this city,
with the Indepondent Securities company.
When this y accomplished Il = expected that
an Effort vii Be made 10 combine with the
Consolidated, which has Just bought the
independent company In Buffalo. One Of
the Rochester directors said:
Nov there are practically only two
companies In the State, outside OF New
York city, IN control OF the independent
companies. At present there ere the
friendliest business rplatons, 90 that both
are able TO compete on even terms with
the Bell company for long distance business.
The NEXT step Is Inevitable. The two
controlling companies will get together
within a very short time. and al the hde-
pendent lines In the State viii be managed
from one center.
The independent telephone bushes has
grown from the beginning In 1897, when
some Of the Bell patents first began 10
expire, 10 ons Of the largest Commercial
interests IN the country. II ls said that there
are more than 1000 Independent telephone
exchanges In the United States, embracing
a capitalization Of t1so 90, 900 and operating
2,6O0oO0 telephones. II Il particularly
strong IN the Middle West where telephon-
ing ssems TO have reached a higher state OF
develoI mcnt than 10 the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
PLANNED REVOLT IN brazil
SpanlArd Arrested ~ HihEieader-l3.O 900
Recruited Abroad 10 Form Rebel Army.

sDaniard Arrested ~ HlhEieadeF 900
Recruited Abroad 70 Form Rebel Army.
spseisl Cable DsSpaieh TO TB SUI.
MADBD, May at the request OF the
Brazilian Minister the police to-day ar
rested Ssrrion do Herrera, eI-King-Rt-
Arms Of the royal palace, on the charge Of
oonspiring against the Brazilian Govern
ment.
y A search OF the prisoners residence re-
suited in the discovery Of q number Of
documents containing commissions Of sew
eral Officers who had been selected TO form
an army and establish tho independent
South American Republic Of CunRni.
1t appears that already nearly 1000
men have been recruited in Great Britain
for the army and the same number each
In France and Spain, making 1900 In all.
Il was intended that the Spanish oontin-
gent should be commanded by numerous
Spanish officers, some Of whom are on
active service in the army OF Spain, but
most Of whom are reservists.
Il IL believed the plot was hAtohed In
cooperation with certain individuals in
London, where funds for the movement
were deposited In an English bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
IN view of the great multitude q women

TN view Of the great multitude Of women
EI6srinG from soma form Of female
dIaaaas aad yet unaEl8 10 md any cure,
DR., Hartman, the renowned RyneooloRist
has announced his willingness 10 direct the
treatment Of - many cases a. make APP
plication TO him during the summer months
The treatmtnt will be conducted by cor
he medicine prescribed can be obtained
at all drug stores.
The Doctor viii prescribe ali medi-
einss, applications, hIgfonie aDd dietary
REGULATIONS necessary 10 complete = cure.
Furthermore, al correspondence will DO
held strictly conIdenfiaf.
This offer will hold good only during
the summer months. Any women can be-
come a regular patient by sending written
Abatement Of her age, condition OF life, his
tony and symptoms Of her arrangements,
and previous treatment.
Pe-ru-na Brought Health
and Happiness.
Miss Nellie South, late OF Manchester,
Eng, writes from % Prince Arthur st.,
Montreal, Can, a. follows:
"PerHna has made . wonderful change
IN my Hfe. IL has brought me health
and hSppinesS.
-Sipoa nv seventeenth year have
had female complaint and Irregularities
Nv general health suffered, l had pains
IN NV back and flower Limbs, my eyes we're
dim, and became morose and unreason-
6ble.
Mother sought the advice Of our family
physician, who prescribed Tor me, Dut
grew no better.
az then read Of PerHns Hnd procured q
bottle. That one bottle was worth more
than SHIhe DOCTORS medicine hsdt en-
previously.
Il cannot express my gratitude. Pc
runa has been great blessing TO -
Nellie South.
Extremely Nervous, Cured by
Pe-Tu-na.
Mas Edna Moore, 40 Elm street, Buff
falo, n. p, Secretary East End Literary
Association, writes:
i was a great sufferer from systemic
cattarrh, was extremely nervous, could
not sleep, tainted easily was very irrita-
Bile, had a confusion Of the senses, and got
UP in the morning feeling more tired than
when went to bed
~ was very reIched, but upon TAX
ing Peruna began 10 Improve, and after
using the medicine four months, feh
IKE 4 new woman and was completely
cured. "..EdBa Moore.
The principal remedy which DR., Hartman
relies upon In curing catarrhal diseases OF
women Ia Peruna. Hundreds Of women
sufferers find PerunR household neces-
sitv.
Cured by DR.. HsrtmGn'G Treatment.
..Miss Emslis A. Haberkorn, 225l Gravois
Ave, st. Louis, No. writes:
For over two years | was troubled with
catarrh OF the pelvic organs:
I wrote to the Doctor and began taking
treatment / now enjoy a. good health a.
ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
KINGS MONEY WAS NO GOOD.
COINS OF GEORGE III. WENT BEG
GING IN LONDON STREETS.
Hundreds Dug Up by wOrkmen and Scat
tered About as Brass TOk ens-COuldnt
Even Buy Beer With Them-NOw There
Are Many sorrow Laden Hearts.
Special cabIs psspafcA TO THR sun.

ARC MANY RoEEV" b@eNh "NN'' We
Special caols psspafeA to THR sun.
LONDON, May e.-Thsre il deep lAmenta-
ton in a certain poor district Of Fulhsm,
where for a few hours yesterday hundreds
Of valuable gold coins were thrown about
the streets, given away and refused, In
Ignorance Of their value.
Worimen who were engaged In pulling
down a number Of houses built at Kensing-
ton In the reign Of George III. found large
earthenWare teapot Of old fashioned design
filed with what they thought we're brass
tokens. The contractors carter took II
with a load Of rubbish TO the rubbish shoot
ing place at RIlham. He offered the yard
foreman a handful Of coins but the latter
refused 20 take them, suggesting that the
carter had better make necklaces out OF
them for his children.
The carter started TO take them home
but on the way he gave some Of them TO
any one who would accept He tossed them
about the streets, where boys picked them
up and played pitch and toss and shove-at
ha'penny with them. Many men tried TO
persuade the local public house keepers
10 take them In exchange for beer, but the
latter refused 10 speculate.
One public house Keeper refused 10 give
q quart Of beer for seventeen Of the coins.
One workman got ffty Of the coins and
tried In vain TO get four shillings for the
lot, but Fuham would have nothing to do
with the coins.
Meanwhile few which had been dropped
In Remington were taken to . jeWeler who
identified them e. guineas, spade guineas,
half F1ineas and seven shilling pieces Of the
time Of George Ill. This news reached
FuIham eventually With the result that in a
few hours no trace Of the coins could be
obtained except q few which had been
retained by the carter and which he took
10 the police court.
The police have. now warned jewellers
and pawnbrOkers against purchasing the
coins, the oWnsrship Of which lies either
In the Crown or in the ground landlord.