davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Trust Com panies.
Bowling Green Trust Co.,
20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

20 bkOADWAf, NEW fOkAs
Capital, s2,500,0O0. Surplus, S2,5O0,OW
oFFTCEHs
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM Il. TAYLOR 1st Vice-President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-President
JOHN A. HILTON Sd V-Pres. & Treas.
WILLIAM N. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS;
Charles p. Armstrong, Myron 7. Herriek,
Frank Brainard, Edward 7. Jefery,
Harry Bronner, Edward Il. Ladew,
Robert C. CIowry, William H. Laws.
Edmund c. Converse, Wm. Willis Merrill,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Winslow S. Pierce,
Grenville M. Dodge, Dick S. Ramsay,
A. Goepel, Frederick B. Schenck,
Edwin Gould, William H. Taylor,
Frank Jay Gould, Edward r. Thomas,
George J. Gould, John P Truesdell,
John 4. Hilton, E. F. C. Young.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Financial.
To WhOm 1t May Concern.

STATE OF NEW YORK INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS, THE TRADERS TNSTRA%SSE
Company, located Chicago in the State OF illinois
has hled in this Office statement by the proper
officers thereof showing its condition
complied respects the laws of tS state
relating 10 Fire Insurance Companies incorpora ed by
other states Of the United States;
Now. Therefore. In pursuance Of 7 Francis
dricks Superintendent Of State of New
York. do hereby certify that said (,onany
authorized its appropriate business Of sire
Insurance IN this with Iaw during
the current year. The condition business of sad
cohpany AZ the date Of such stetement December 81
follows
Aggregate Of available ... So s54 S43 aO
Aggregate Of Liabilities except capftal
and surplus. including reinsurance 90s Al
Amount OF actual paid-up capital 800
Surplus I O36 935 OF
Amount of for the year 65T 4s7 ai
or expenditures for / $40
IN Witness Whereof have hereunto subscribed nv
caused the o. my office To bs
[seal. affixed the day and above written
FRANCIS HENDRICKS. Superintendent of Insurance
CHARLES LYMAN CASE. Resident AGENT
H n FAIRCHILD, General Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
STATE OF NEW YORK
TA.GT-R 8 -rE DEP 4 Rr-ArE-n.r-r,
WHEREAS. THE TEUToSIA' 'T3S T%sTl IpsR r A%S is;5

WHEREAS, THE TEUTONIA INSURANCE
Company. located New Orleans in the state Of
LOUISIANA hed n this ofice statement hv
proper condition hts
ness and complied in ali respects with the laws ~
this state relating 10 tlre insurance Companies
porated by other States Of the United States
Now. Therefore, In pursuance or 7 Francis
eudeur Of Insurance
York DO hereAv certify hereby
authorized appropriate business Of Fire
Insurance this state. with law during
The condition business Of said
Company the fate Of such statement December 2I
1904 is shown follows
Aggregate amount of available Sso7 T75 50
Aggregate Of liabilities Except capftaI
and surplus lncludlng Felnsur5n Al 167
Amount OF actual paldlq capital 250 600
Surplus. over all Llaoll!t s60O5 S.
Amount Of income Tor the SO
Amount OF expenditures Tor the year 684 092 81
In Witness Whereof subscribed
name and caused the Of my once 70 b,.
lSeall arhxed the day and year above written
FRANCIS HENDRICKS
Superintendent Of InsIra
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Steamboats,.
B Cd 8 U Cd N
I'D FOrNTs "a

B % 8 U OH AER aTR Fo5sEs rHsIs,.1s =
FALL RIVER LINE tor Newport FalI River Roston an4
al Eastern and Noytnera Points leave Pier -. N n
foot Of Warren ST.. week days ami N
s s5rs PkiseIlI and puritan Orchestra esrb.
PROVIDENCE LINE FOR @rov gcsfon. z
North Leave Pier ~ y. r. sJurray vgeex dsrs
only a. p "a Strs PLY&OCFH aad PILGRIM
OrcIesrr1i
NEW BEDFORD LIVE for Bedford cstra=. CIV
and Nantucxet- Live, Pier 40 ". r.. e. Garrison
wees days ony. at eco p a. STR. NAME and N sTv
NORWICH LISE for New London. Biork Island Nor-
wien. StOnInstOu. Watch HitL NarraSansstt Pier
worcester, East a1d North Pi~r - n
Cia-kson St.. week ouiy. p a. Sirs cry or
LOWELL and CHESTER w. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Maven. s1riuxreId ard
&crth- week days str RlcHA PECE fvs PIER 80.
z K. z-4a r IL. foot 3lsr p. Il.
Steamer CITY OF LNWREese-E Pier %. Z. r. Eco
midnight sundays. str RICHARD PEEK
4. R., $50 A. IA. foot East Slst ST. 100a A. NJ 70
due New York S-f5 ?
css5s and st1teroetos an tines at Fsrs Plae- 81.
b4S llsS ana taS4 Broadway. - Sd fa2 Ffffa
Ave. &f5 columbus Ave-. fe5th ST 279s "a ave.
and at Piers New York: az ami $50 fulton ST. and
Hroadyag, Brocklyn-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Foreclosure Sale.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
William II. Mclaughlin Plaintiff. against Johu
Mclaughlin al. DeranGants oursuanes oe tha
ineriocutory Judgment OF partition ard duv na-
and entered IN the above entitled action bearing
the twentyssVenth dsy OF June 1905 duly
the office OF the Clerk % en-
the twsRtynnth day of June. 1905. T.
the referee in said Judgment named viii sell public
auction the New YORK Real Estate SASS Room, Ncs
IA 16 Vesey-sr. Borough OF Manhattan. New Y5r<
City the 2d day ct August 1900. -
that day. bv L. J. Philips s. Co, Auctionser the
premises directed By the Judgment seId and
therein described follows "a piece
parcel OF land. With the building and
erected. situate. living and being the Tenythird
risana. County Westminster state New York.
which distinguished certain map entitled
Inwood.' OF M1rrfsania and West Farms. West
chester and State OF New York darsd
day June. 1865 made by r Rosa Surveyor
the Office the Register o. Westchesrsr County
lot No t1Ol described follows
Beginning pOir1 the S0arhesterly tine side OF
Arcular1s Place hundred and sighy-our
and t SOutheastsriv
said Arcularus Place and ersrd Avenue
laid said running thence SolIheastsrly
along the Southwestern hne or side or said Arcartus
Place tventy-dve thence
right angles ArcuariGs Place eShty-iys (sS
feet thence uorthwesJsrly anG 0arale Win said
Place (25N fee thence norheszreriy
and again at right angles with said ArculaTus
eighty-hve the southwestery side OF said
Arcuiartus Place. the place q eesinning
Dated York. july 6th. 100
RICHARD HILL. AttorneT for Plaintiff $50 Nassau
81 Borough o Manhattan, New York City
IL a 0f premises
he foregoing notice or ale
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
PEOPLES lL1G1E

NEW YORK-ALBATT.
River by searchiiyhE
Steamer G ". MORSE odd dates July. dzr--
August. ana ADIRONDACK. PIER No. az. n n.
foot OF Canal St. N. and West lS9th St at $50
p n weekdays ana sundaya Direct coznscxion az
Albany with express for Saratoga Lax Gsors~.
Lake Champatn Adirondack Mountains. Thousand
Islands. Niagara Falls sharon Springs and al Nor-s
ern and Eastern summer resorts Orchestra
Automobiles carried Ttme-eabis
book fFes. Beautiful Hudson by Searenl<aG" loo
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
LOCKWOOD HOTEL

CAIRO GREENE COUNTY N Y
Under management Si5, 600 expended
struction and fU-rCom addition. all modern i'm
provements- Baths hot and cold on all floors;
~ throughout -pring
electric bell system. Casino bowling alleys dance
hall fine orchestra; l.5C0 feet elevation. -
GEO. r. JONES. Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

just back of the eye. knocking him out OF
his saddle and killing him instantly. The
shouts of her brother brought Lady Flor
ence to a halt, and she was overcome with
horror and remorse at the result of her
first shot with the new weapon.
The hunt thus ended when 1t began. They
picked up the body. carried 1t back to the
camp, hid it carefully away in one of the
wagons, and as soon as the horses were
rested hit the trail for Puenta Arenas
Near nightfall on the third day, leaving
the wagons In charge of the surviving
guide, Lady Florence and her brother
slipped quietly into town. made full state
ment to DR.. Fenton, the British consul
gave him a hundred pounds for the widow
crept aboard their yacht. which was await
ing them in the harbor, hoisted anchor and
steamed away without letting any OF the
natives know they were there. After they
were twelve or fourteen hours out at sea
the people of the town were told the story
of the tragedy. The consul came forward
with the money and prevented the guide s
arrest for murder. The body of the dead
was properly buried and mass was sung
for his soul. Within ten days the survivor
had married his partners widow and was
hunting ostriches as actively as ever But
with the horror of that homicide on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

The 1iberality with which they made their
nrenarations and their general extrava-
rance astonished the natives. No such
sensatlon has ever occurred there, before
or since.
At that time thousands Of ostriches were
running wild over the pampas of Patagonia
and were being pursued by profess onat
hunters with a ''bolas," a curious weapon
made of braided leathern thongs anywhere
from twelve to twenty feet In length. with
a load of lead or q boulder as big as
mans fist firmly fastened at either end.
The hunter grasps the braided rope at the
middle and swings 1t around his mead IN
Nh the weights at the ends whirl with great
rapidity: Then running and guiding ms
horse as near as possible to an ostrlch, re
let's the bolas fly. The thongs vino AROUND
the long legs of the ostrich, tripping nm
and throwing him TO the ground. Inc
hunter then leaps from the saddle, cuts
the throat of the bird and remountng'
starts after another of the flock. AT the
close of the days chase the carcasses are
brought to the camp. where the plumes are
plucked and carefully packed for market
and the breasts are skinned to make car
rage robes and bedspreads. This method
of hunting prevailed until the ostrich was
practically exterminated in Patagonia
Nowadays only few Wild birds remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
feoted are urging them to insist upon a re-

feated are urging them to insist upon re-
count of the ballots. 1t Is SAID lhat III
sorna districts the number of votes returned
as having been cast for the republican
ticket was ridiculously small, and that evil
dence has been procured to show that the
number was far short of those aetuai cast
Ranubiicans claim that in one district a
number of republican ballots were purpose
ly torn by the democratic judges and then
thrown out Attorneys Rose and Putzel OF
Baltimore are to be consulted tomorrow
unon the question of asking for a recount
Of the ballots, and their decision will prob
ably guide the republicans in the matter:
No matter what conclusion Is reached, 1t
is stated that the seat of DIR. Hill is to De
contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

Lady Florence Dixie and the Marquis of
Queensberry went all the way from Ireland
to participate in that sport and were very
enthusiastic over the prospect of exciting
adventures. Her ladyship had never prac-
tlced with bolas which requires a. great
deal of skill to handle, but spent several
hours a day rehearsing with her guide and
felt perfectly capable of using the weapon
Their caravan travelled northward for three
days until they sighted a flock of birds and
went into camp. AS soon as they could
change their saddles to fresh horses the
entire party, consisting of the marquis.
his sister and the two guides started
across the pampas with bolas in their
hands, Lady Florence being In the lead, as
she always was, no matter what was go
ing on. With her horse at full gallop she
whirled the bolas around her head and let
it go toward a bunch of birds that were
fairly Swimming over the ground. But, as
is often the case with amateurs, the weap-
on flew in the wrong direction. and one of
the weights-a chunk of lead weighing a
pound or more-struck the foremost guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
TO UNsEAT HILL.
Chances Of Contest by Prince George
County Republicans.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. November Is
While friends of DR.. Richard s. Hill are
urging his claims to the position of speaker
of the lower house of the state legislature,
republicans are considering the question of
asking for recount of the ballots cast at
the recent election. 1t was stated today
that a contest is to be made for his seat in
the legislature, no matter what is shown
by the contents of the ballot boxes. The
claim Is being made that the ballots were
tempered with in some of the districts and
that enough good ballots were thrown out
to defeat Francis Carmody for the senate
and Metzerott, Furgang and Harrison for
the house.
Friends of the republicans who were de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Clark Howell,s Candidacy.

ATLANTA, Ga, November Is. = Clark
Howell. editor of the Atlanta Constitution,
today made formal announcement of the
platform on which he seeks the democratic
nomination for governor of Georgia he
will begin Immediately an active campaign.
which will be under the management OF
Holm T. I3oifeullet for ten years clerk OF
the Georgia house of representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
Formerly a Famous Hunter.

Lady Florence was once a famous hunter.
She shot big game in all the continents in
her younger days, in company with her
brother the present Marquis of Queens
berry. She had killed almost every species
of the animal kingdom from an elephant
&c a sandpiper. And all at once she hung
up her gun and began to write magazine
and newspaper articles and deliver lectures
upon the brutality and horrors of what is
usually called sport. She published at least
three books on hunting. Two OF them are
as enthusiastic in favor of the pursuit of
game as the recent magazine articles of
President Roosevelt. The third. written
later, is an argument TO prove that it is
wicked to kill any animal or fish or reptile
that is not actually required for food.
This change in her opinions and habits
IL attributed to a remarkable incident
which occurred in Patagonia in the early
eighties, where Lady Florence and her
brother (the present marquis) went to en-
boy the rare sport of chasing ostriches.
khe was exceedingly sensitive about 1t, and
] do not believe the story was ever printed
b. England. They went in his private yacht,
snchored in the Straits of Magellan, off the
town OF Puenta Arenas; employed two
suides hired an elaborate outfit and a drove
n horses and started into the interior. They
created a great sensation. The whole town
was stirred up for days over their arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

soul Lady Florence gave up hunting en-
tirely and never lost an opportunity to de'
nounce that form of sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
A RevuIsion in Feeling.

in the most inaccessible corners of the
country.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-01
Power of Elocuence.

"The late Jimmy Michael" said a
Chicagoan. met me abroad last au-
tumn, and we talked together about a
young Welsh orator who was arousing
Incredible emotions among the Welsh
people with his preaching"
"T never heard this man preach.
said Michael, but | have heard men
like him. The enthusiasm they create
is almost too powerful. l once lis
tened to a passionate address On char
ity that one of these inspired orators
made, and at the address end an cid
lady with whom was slightly ac-
quainted turned and borrowed s5 from
me to put in the POOR collection.
81 let her have the money, and, as
1t turned out afterward, she forgot
both to put it in the plate and to e
pay it.'"-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-01
His Compliment,

Honest" said worthy burgher, Il
haven't had a greater compliment in
a long, long time.
I'VE had barely got into our new
house in another part of the city when
an ice man dropped in, as ice men do
on such occasions, to ser { we wanted
ice. And we talked ice, and how
much we would want for our refrig-
orator, and how often we would take
1t, and so on, and then we came to
how we would pay, and the ice man
said he commonly collected by the
week. And l said 1t would be less
bother to him and to us If we could
pay by the month if that would suit
him as we'll. And then came the COM
pliment
"'All right said the ice man, look
ing up for Just one swift glance at
me, 4 guess you're good for month s
ice.'
"And we settled 1t that should pay
by the month.'-New York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-01
Society Does Little Real Good.

Taking into consideration its wealth
and the high standing of many of its
members. the French Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals gets
but small results in proportion to it's
expenditures. 1t accomplishes little
in diminishing cruelty In Paris. The
society seems to consider that its
main purpose is to-reward people who
do good to animals, instead Of devot-
ing all its energies TO Furnishing those
who are cruel. Every year thousands
of francs are expended in gold. silver
and bronze medals to concierges who
adopt stray cats or to journalists who
write an occasional article preaching
humanity.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-01
Reminded Him Of Home.

AS the American tourist strobe in
the gathering twilight along the New
sky Prospekt group of terrorists
VINO crouched in the doorway of o
traktir detected some resemblance in
his form to that of the hated govern
ment official, Petroffsky.
Get the bomb ready, IVAN" whls
pered the leader.
moment later there was a crash
and a burst of fame behind the Amer
ican. who strolIed on. uninjured, and
without gazing around. AS he passed.
the hiding place of the conspirators he
was chuckling joyously.
We'll, that explosion cured my
homesickness, all right" they heard
him mutter. Just like the good old
third rail flashes and manhole explo
sions at home. For one happy mo-
ment | imagined myself on a Broad
way car when the fuse blew out!"-
New York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-01
DRUMMER HAD TO GO.
Physical Disabilities Put Him at a
DISADVANTAGE.

Physical Disabilities Put Him at a
Disadvantage.
At dinner given in New York in.
Walter Damroschs honor, the musi-
clan said:
"The arts tend to spirituslize u.s."
How true that is" said Mr.. Dam
rosch's neighbor. Fat people, fat
painters, fat musicians, fat dramatists,
don't exist, do they?"
Il don't believe they do" said Mr..
Damrosch. Then, smiling, he went
on:
Did you ever hear of Dubuque
drummer who was discharged?"
mo, never" said the neighbor.
WELL" began Damrosch, there
was a drummer in a Dubuque band
who had drummed faithfully for over
| twenty years. He was never absent
from his post of duty, he was never
late or careless. and never, in fortis-
simo passages, did he spare himself In
his attacks upon his drum.
Nevertheless, the leader of the
band took this faithful servitor aside
one day and said:
Brown, I'm sorry. but I shall have
to dispense with your services
1T seemed TO the unfortunate drum
mer that the bright sunlight turned q
gloomy black.
"'Why?' he gasped.
"The leader, a lean, aesthetic chap,
fiowned as he answered:
why? You ask me why? A man
who has got so fat he can no longer
hit the middle of his drum asks me
why?' ?'"-Buffalo Enquirer.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-01
Plant of a Woman of Years.

81 am continually surprised at the
rudeness of people in referring to old
age" said lady recently who is get
ting along in years.
"Acquaintances who are no doubt
kindly intentioned, as they take time
from busy lives to visit me, express
astonishment that l am able to see to
knit or to sew. l feel as though they
must also be smothering surprise that
exhibit signs of Intelligence.
"All such personalities seem to me
exceedingly rude. yet one such caller
referred to my age seven times dur
ing the course of a brief visit. | make
no secret of the years have spent
upon earth, but scarcely think the
matter of sufficient Importance to the
public to be made the sole topic of
conversation.'-Ne Nebraska State Jour
ral
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-01
Told by Henry u. Rogers.

Henry H. Rogers, Standard Oil mag
nate, copper king, and one of the fore
most ment in the financial world, is a
newly discovered humorist, and Mark
Twain. Chauncey NJ. Depew. Simeon
Ford and others must needs look to
their laure.s.
Mr.. Rogers has fund of so-called
funny stories on hand, mostly those
that smack of the sea, but all brand
new, and all his own. Here's a sam
pie:
NAT Osborne" said Mr.. Rogers,
used to blow the organ in the brick
church. He had quite an idea of his
own Importance, and was always proud
OF his job.
81 asked him once: How much
salary do you get, Mr.. Osborne, for
your work.
NAT looked up solemnly, and said
with dignity: Twelve hundred dol
lars
What said I. 'sl,200?'
eyes said Nat
"'That's big pay said |.
Pretty fair said Nat. but that's
for 100 years. boston Post.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-01
Poetry and Truth.

The reason why poetry nowadays
is attracting so little attention lies
both in our people and in our poets,
writes Edwin Markham in the Critic.
Since the days of Ptah-Hotep, the old
Egyptian, the people have gravitated
toward business more than toward
beauty.
Our education is not a training in
the creation of beauty; it is almost
wholly a training in "the art of get
ting on in the world" scarecrow
advertisement on our crowded
streets is rated of more value than a
copy of the Winged Victory. Other
wise the Victory would be there.
AS consequence of our one-sided
training, We are taught to believe
that poetry is mere bodiless fancy,
mere empty cloud colored by rainbow.
a thing unworthy serious mans at
tention. Too often the poet is looked
upon as mere molder of golden
metres and sugared rhymes, "a plead
er of lovely and pleasant causes, moth
ing perilous." Yet the poet is the re-
vealer of the deepest truth of life.
His report is truer than history and
deeper than science. "Of all writers
under the sum-" says bold Sir Philip
Sidney, "the poet is the least liar. -
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-01
The Effects Of Love.

Francis Wilson. at a wedding break.
fast in New York, talked about the
strange effects of love.
Il used to know" he said, "a young
law clerk. No steadier and more reli.
able workman than this young clerl,
existed. Like machine he rose at Z
In the morning and retired at 10 at
night. and like a machine he executed
all his employers tasks with silent
speed and accuracy.
"Then It happened that n beautiful
girl moved into the house next door
to him. and he fell In love with her.
And now beholf the strange effects
of love.
Jenkins said the clerks employer
one morning. have you finished draw
ing up the briefs OF Hoskin and May.
bury?'
"'Yes. ducky.' the young man an
swered dreamily. ly."-Philadelp Rec.
ord.
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-01
PROUD OF HIS PA.
Youngsters Admiration Of sire's Act
Unappreciated

The Pilkersons had invited their
very SWEETEST" friends, the Hatha-
ways. to dinner and desired that the
proper effect be produced. 1t was to
be dinner en- familie, and the Hatha-
ways were asked to bring their own
offsprings to keep company with their
heir, Reginald. aged six, Of the Pill
kersons.
The dinner arrangements placed
the three children at a small table
in the corner of the dining room. The
meal progressed finely, the Pilkersons
endeavoring by their conversation to
impress their guests with the high
standing Of their intimates, and the
Hathaways responding in kind.
Then, into the conversation there
began to drift the shrll, argumenta-
tive voices of the youngsters in the
corner. MY mother did this" and
We'll, guess my father can" etc.
Then there came at the large table
one of those sudden, appalling sill
ences that sometimes fall on such
gatherings, and as it fell there burst
in fife-llke tones from Reginald, the
Pilkerson hopeful:
Huh, that's nothin'. Ny pa he ct
his hull dish OF puddin' in two mouth
fuls."-Chicago Record-Herald.