davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
CLOUDS At LABRADOR.
Lick Eclipse Expedition Failed
Hone That Canadian Did Not.

by Telegraph The Tribune.1
Ottawa, Sept Hope is now entertained that the
Labrador expedition Will not be entire failure
as was feared D. H Kelley, general superintend-
ent Of the government telegraph system, sent an in
quiry to Chateau Bay, eighty miles from the OBJ
servatory station at Hamilton Inlet, where DIR.
Kings party is, and received this reply:
Weather exceedingly fine and bright here from
7:30 a. to p. Eclipse quite visible here from
$50 to $50 a. Have every belief that wea her at
Hamilton Inlet has been similar TO above mentioned
throughout the day. JOSEPH MALONEY
Operator.
Though it viii be couple of days yet before DR..
King officially be heard from, this brightens the
hope that the solar eclipse observations have been
success.
st, Johns. n. F. Sept 1.-The Lick astronomical
observatory expedition. which went to Cartwright,
Labrador, to observe the solar eclipse Of Wednes-
day last, met with complete failure. Heavy banks
OF clouds obscured the heavens during the entire
period Of eclipse. and the result of the attempted
observations unsatisfactory that the astron-
omers will attempt develop the photo
graphic plates which exposed. The report Of
the failure of the mission was brought here to-day
by Governor Macgregor, who had accompanied the
scientists Cartwright. The Governor said he
feared also that the expedition by the
Canadian government, which was at Hamilton
fifty miles from Cartwright, unfortunate as
that from Lick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
PRIZE FOR NEW IDEAS ON WORK.
John Arbuckle Wants Scheme to Enahle
Weak to Earn Living.

John Arbuckle inventor OF the deep-sea hotei
scheme is offering 500 for the best idea OF now
10 provide work for old and women, lame
and crippled, and for young men and women
who cannot go to workshops. On Mary and John
Arbuckle's farm buildings are being erected IN
which they can live and work. in the same build
ing. under the best of conditions. Almost every
thing will be produced the farm. so that they
can live on one-half of what it would cost them
in the city.
two weeks outing on the Arbuckle farm.
including an excursion ticket on the Albany day
boat from New York to Poughkeepsie and re-
turn and a trolley ticket from PouShkeeosie TO
New Paltz and return. is offered to women wage
Farmers for 81 % and 10 for s11 20 There
is offered also the free use of golf course cluos
and halls: the free use of a lawn tennis court.
net and racquet and free boats and fishing on
Waikiki River near Lake Mohonk with its sixty
miles of fine mountain roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
REFUSED TO BE I'm THE SOUP
The Abused South Norwalk Turtle Now
Headed for Southern Seas.

South Norwalk, Conn, Sept. / (SpeclaD.-
The marketman who was fined yesterday for
cruelty TO animals in that he pinioned and ex-
posed to the public gaze in cruel and fnhuman
manner a sea turtle. is disconsolate to-day
After the trial yesterday his friends ana
hackers had agreed to adjourn TO nearby res
1auraut and get even with the turtle Visions
of turtle soup savory rasouts anu rlc
steaks were in the minds OF the select pul
alas and aack! the turtle winch hau oe''ueu
49,. 60, NoryaIk was no place for him, was
not to be found. -. 1,o,5 hin,
4 break IN the wooden corral that heid MN nm
on the beach, and the report prouenL III py 1lis
nrta{r ~ the catboat Nancy Lee that he had
st,y,cl. an uncharted rock fifteen miles down
e. e. ,rfnr we're the only Clews to the exit OF
thT sia g3a and costs imposed upon the market
,,,aT stiII are in evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
ON FIRE RETARDING PAINTS.

NJ Ewing Fox. prominent paint manufacturer
and an authority-offers the following contrtbu-
tion 10 the subject OF freproof paint and its sf-
fActtveness as a practical fire retardeht:
while It is Of true that no paints applied
IN woodwork will render it absolutely hreprcof. 1t
ia neN erthecss certain that some act as excellent
Ere retaracnts An exhaustive series OF practical
ovDaric7euts have demonstrated the best OF these
paints 90 be those Of hard, cementlike charae-
isr and which are free from all corubusucle OILS
eucb as our Perrnanite. This is paint OF an
9sbertos character, and is furnished IN dry. con
5ensed form recurring the mere addition or water
II Is almost as cheap as whitewash ana as duraoIe
as oil paint. and is being used on hundreds OF tne
lee dirI ,torieS mills warehouses, tables. etc. IN
ne country Insurance underwriters nave been so
IMPRESSED with it's efficiency and entire practicaoii-
itv that they are now allowing reductions IN rates
wherever 1t is used sheathing' this In itsef =
or considerable moment to owners, and VIII sreeiv
Increase its popularity and more extsndsd uss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
INVESTIGATION At BOSTON YARD.
Criticism of Pay Director Ring-He Asks
for Court of Inquiry.

Washington. Sept 1.-The Secretary of the Navy
has signed q precept appointing the following OFF,
- - . court of inquiry 70 examine into the con-
dt of the general storekeepers office at the Bos-
Ton Navy Yard.
d. Admiral George c. Remey, retired; Paymas-
tor General Albert S. Kenny retired; Rear Admiral
1rT,,to,n C. Wise retired; Lieutenant Commander
80 A Ioogewerff judge advocate -,
Tbis court is convened at the request or ray u
I.Lis Iones i Ring and is to investigate his ad-
ton of the office Of storekeeper. from wlhch
M rs recently detached. There has been 1tlc,
ne me office the last three months ana
c com have been made at the Navy Depart
lnt concsruinR the administration OF Mr. Ring
detached some time ago, restored and de-
taebed a second time Officials Of the department diI
TO- rat;cenf concerning the affair, saying that 81
AZ fscts win be brought out by the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
SAY WITHHOLD JUMPED BOARD BILL
Boston Family Allege That They Wero
Swindled by Professional Bigamist.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune-1

Fv Telegraph The Tribune
Boston, Sept. 1-Three more victims on tne ~
,agad sw1ndling operations of witzhor, the New
York bigamist, have been discovered here Nr.
and Mrs Zeelig Miller. of No. HAN Cross-Se-.
,yera rnuIcted out of several weeks board ana
I5ai,e bv a man calling himself DR.. George
Miller and a woman who posed as his wife De
also borrowed money from the Mlers to help sss
ND a dental Office while awaiting the seuisfnsne
of an inheritance in Germany.
The swindler's description Is that OF "itznou-
He exhibited a handbook bearing the name OF
Crokstain 4 woman called to-day the MNers>
saving that while she had never married Witznon.
En- Rad advanced him large OF money. She
axhihited letters written by him Mr. Miller says
he saw DR. Miller, Clickstein or Witzhon tnis
spring in the South End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
SOAP FACTORY TO MOVE.
Com Dlaints Haze Been almost Con-
slant for T5oO Years.

There was rejoicing in the block between 1th
and 18th aves in West 4sth-st yesterday, over the
confirmed r1lnor that the Waidwick Soap Company
was shortly to remove its factory, which has been
at No 63 IN that street for two years. DR.. Walter
Rensel assistant sanitary inspector for the Bor-
oush of Manhattan, admitted that this was SO. but
would give out nothing in regard to the arrange
ment-
Ever since the soap factory has been in its pres
ent location complaints have been made to the
Health Department. and several petitions have been
circulated for its removal. A number of tenants
in houses adjoining have moved, complaining that
they could not live the factory because of the
odors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
ASYLUM NURSES HELD.
authorities Plan to Make Test
Case an Chicago.

Chicago, Sept 1-Anton Aub and Joseph Cofey,
who say they are representatives Of the Manhat-
tan Insane Asylum of New-York arraigned
to-day on a charge of conspiracy to illegally bring
lunatics into Cook County. Their were con-
tinued until next Tuesday the advice Of As
sistant State Attorney Holt The appeared
yesterday with four other and said that they
had been sent by the authorities of the asylum in
New-York TO Chica go with instructions to deliver
the four men in their charge to the police.
J. Mack. Of the State Board OF Public Charities,
to-day received telegram from Superintendent
Dent Of the Manhattan Insane Asylum, asking Sec
rotary Tanner TO intervene in behalf of Aub and
Coffey. Superintendent Dent said the insane pa
tents had been TO Chicago orders from the
law which provides for deporting other States
lunatics who residents of those States.
HOSPITAL said last night that he had referred the
case TO DR.. William Mabon, president Of the New
York State Board of Charities. He has also taken
the case I'D with the secretary of the State Board
OF Charities of Illinois.
The reason for sending the patients West was
the contention by the New-York State Board OF
Anenists that the not citizens OF this
State but were citizens Illinois This contention
has been disputed. and the men sent as a
test
We shall have no trouble in proving conten-
don said Superintendent Dent last night The
patents in question citizens Of illinois,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
ROY SLIDES ONTO SPIKE.
Nail in Balustrade to Stop Children's Play
May Die.

Sliding down the balustrade has been PLAYED SO
hard in the big double decker tenement mouse at
~ .,1ained of neurasthenia- Jimmie Vein
nav With eight-yearod vicacity started the game
Del 81 49, light He slid from the landing on
the second floor ;,-o ..- ~ ,,is.a.
some one had driven spike INTO the paus'er
sumo ~ saat srora It's end. The child's abdomen
aoou. - He was taken to Harlem Hospital,
Where said he cf not haSe been asked to
OF me ne L napeon who put the spike there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
SAW ECLIPSE IN EGYPT.
Lick Observatory Expedition Carried Out It's
Programme as Planned.

London. Sept. Professor William Joseph Hus-
sey. of the Lick Observatory expedition, cables to
The Associated Press from Assouan Egypt, that
the expedition executed its eclipse programme as
planned.
The elongates were in the form of streamers Of
the fish tail type with marked rays from the sun
SPOT zones especially from the southeast limb.
North polar 'streamers distinctly REQUIRED. Prom
inences were pronounced, especially those the
North Pole. The motion of the shadow bands was
def
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
elAsswoRKERs RESUME BUSINESS.

Cleveland. Sept. 1.-The announcement was made
at the headquarters OF the Amalgamated window
Glass Workers here to-day. that 5000 men Will
On m work Tomorrow. This means that twenty-one
factories representing 64 pots will start operatinS
) large -t:-rber OF concerns have signed the va
scale No settlement between this orsahl1%tlol !
been Effected and President A. l. Faulkner. OF the
former to-day stated that no adjustment - III
sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
MRS. DEWEY WILL RETURN FLAG
Trophy Taken by General Hazen In Civil
War Goes Back to Alabama.
nv releeraph To The Tribune. !

Mobile Sept Thomas NJ. owen director oi
49, recruitment of Archives and History OF Ala
hama. has received from Mrs. Mildred Dewey wiie
Of the admiral letter relnquishng the oa''e i'dS
~ the 2sth Alabama Regiment. captured pS zen
eral Hazen, the nrst huspallu u - -
orchard Knobs. - National Musaum
g., Wasbneton. viii be returned to Alabama
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23

JAMES DALRYMPLE, the municipal own
ership expert who came to America from
Scotland to teach the people of Chicago
how to run their street railways, has
been referred to occasionally as waver-
ing in his support of municipal owner
ship of public utilities in this country.
He says he has seen enough to be con-
WINGED that municipal ownership will
never do in republic, and that it is one
of the greatest dangers with which the
people of this country must contend.
s'To put street railroads, gas works, tele-
phone companies and kindred concerns
under municipal ownership" he said,
would be to create political machine in
every large city that would be simply
impregnable. These political machines
are already strong enough with their
control of policemen, firemen and other
officeholders, Understand me, still be-
lieve in public ownership of public utili-
ties, but not for America. You are too
impregnated with politics. Your govern
ment is all politics. What is good for
Glasgow is not good here. l came to
America thinking might help. / see
my duty is to warn you against the
greatest ideal of my life and what | be.
lieve is the greatest municipal ideal
But there must be revolution in polit-
ical conditions in America before it can
tit in hero
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23

A FUNNY innovation has been intro
duced at Madison this winter-that of
the back track almost every morning on
some action of the day before. 1t is not
practicable to forsee every proposition
which may come up in the crowded days
of closing session of the legislature,
and so the Legislators have to 60 it wild
sometimes and act on their own judg-
ment without previous instruction. But
in the night word is passed around that
some of their work does not receive the
approval at headquarters, and they are
ordered to back up, reconsider, rescind,
reverse and come up on the other alley;
and they meekly do it every time
Whitewater Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23

The present Legislature may have met
the demands of the people in some re-
spects, but we have failed to notice any
demand on the part of the people for an
increase in the salaries of circuit judges.
While some attorneys might refuse to
accept place on the bench at $4,000 a
year, it has never been a difficult task to
find able and competent lawyers to take
the places at the old salary. The citi-
zens of Wisconsin are not given to un-
derestimating the services of the excel
lent gentlemen who occupy these posi-
tons, yet the average person will look
upon the raising of the salary to $4,000 a
year as mistake, especially since an
additional circuit has also been created.
-Baraboo Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23

No ACT of the governor during the
year has been so disappointing to his
friends as the naming of the railway
rate commission sent to the senate for
confirmation on Friday. It was so ap-
parent that the board was made up to
serve personal and political ends that
five administration senators baked and
refused to confirm Nils p Haugen, q
persistent officeseeker and factional
leader to head the commission. The
senate, believing that a regard Of the
public welfare and the success OF the
rate commission should be considered,
promptly declined to become party to
the deal and Haugen was turned down.
If it be true as the Milwaukee Journal
suggests that it has ''long been evident
that to punish the railroads is part of
the governors intentions. His attitude
was we'll understood during the last
campaign The people approved of him
and his policy. They elected legisla-
ture to carry out his wishes. They
wanted a drastic railway law. They now
have it. And a commission has been ap-
pointed to put it into effect. Did they
have any reason to expect anything else?"
Then the senate have done the people of
the state service all fair minded men
will appreciate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23

| The following communication was re-
ceived from the Library Board. which
was read and on motion of Aid. Birken-
meyer was accepted and placed on file:
| 1t having been intimated to the Edgerton Ii
brary Board by a committee from the Congre-
| gational Church Society that said Society
| would be pleased to receive from the Library
| Board proposition for exchange of proper
| ties, and the Library Board having been ad-
vised by it's architect after due and careful in
| spection by him of said respective proper ties,
| that the Baptist church and site will be worth
5000 more TOR the purposes s OF sue sueh Library
| for the needs OF the city, and having been fur
| ther advised that no provision could be made
for an auditorium in the library building re-
constructed from the Congregational church,
with the funds provided; and the Library
Board, while. appreciating the many advan
tages that might accrue to the: library by such
exchange, but believing that the title to the
Baptist church property, by the terms of the
deed, is vested in the City OF EdgertOn in trust
for the use OF it's inhabitants, and while not
wishing to infringe on the authority of the
city council, the Library Board believing that
it has no authority to make or entertain
t1r s a6a1 ana lGT me
spectfully recommend the retention Of the
present library site.
The proposed ordinance to bond the
city in the sum of $4,000 for extension of
water main was taken up and read, and
on motion of Aid. Birkenmeyer was
passed, all aldermen voting aye.
Aid. Holton presented an ordinance re-
lating to the payment by special assess
ment for construction of sewers, and
moved its passage. Ordinance passed by
the following vote-ayes 5, nays O.
It was moved and carried that the
Street Commissioner act as Weed Com
missioner.
On motion of Aid. Dallman the follow
ing licenses were granted: Liquor license
Andrew Erickson, Ole Sernsen, G. P.
Touton, Albert Tibert, VIM. Barrett,
Schrub & Stricken, H. c. Schmeling,
VIM Schrub and Herman Bublitz Pool
and billiard table license Andrew Err
ickson, one table; Ole Sernsen, one table;
Albert Tibert one table; VIM. Barrett,
one table; Herman Bublitz, one table;
VIM. Schrub, one table; G. FL. Bliven,
two tables. Druggists permits-H. j.
Stangle and Wilson Bros Bowling al
leys-C. Fl. Bliven, three alleys.
Aid. Birkenmeyer moved that the
bridge on Swift street be repaired and
the street closed during such work Mo-
ton carried.
Aid. Holton moved that the main sew
er be accepted and Hayes Bros. notified
to that effect Motion carried.
On motion the council adjourned.
HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Edgerton, Wis, June 20, 1905.

The council met in regular session
with Mayor Ladd presiding; all mem
bers we're present except Aid. Brown.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved. The following bills, approved
by the Finance committee, were on mo-
ton of Aid Holton allowed, all alder
meh voting aye:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23
wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, JUNE % 1905.

The governors second choice for the
head of the railway rate commission,
John Barnes, is generally conceded a
creditable selection. He is Rhineland-
er lawyer of reputation, democrat who
has never mixed in politics and man
who will command the respect of the
business interest of the state. Under
such leadership the commission ought
to meet the expectations of the people
who demand railway regulation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23

WAR has been declared on the hotel
towel by Iowa travelling men, one of
whom composes the following essay:
But the towel! The young fellow who
clerks in the one-p price clothing store
gets the first look at it, and he is follow
ed by the locomotive engineer, who lays
over at that town and eats at the hotel.
He leaves his mark all right-all right.
A dozen more come in hurry, and most
of them sozzle bit at the sink, take a
turn at the towel and hustle into the
banquet room. And along about the
time when the ak is being applied to the
dried apple pie, the member of the
Travellers Protective association of Iowa,
who has been trying to sandbag bill of
goods into the store of the village grocer
arrives on the scene. He has the final
wipe On the roller towel. 1t is wet and
clammy and limp. 1t looks like war
could analyZe it and name the vocation
mer curses the the luck and wonders
why the board of health doesn't interfere.
e--~z<z-.n.s.---@mM.
THE cottony scales which are found
abundant on soft naples and box elders,
are causing much CONSERVATION among
owners of this variety of shade trees. 1t
is feared by many that these beautiful
trees are doomed, and that they can
survive but one season more of the at
tack of this insect. A remedy is offered
by Prof. Sandstern, which is spraying
either with Whale Oil Soap " kerosene
emulsion or kero-water, whiC is about
the only remedy that can be applied and
these remedies should be applied within
the next two weeks, as the eggs are now
Matching and the young louise is very
susceptible to these sprays. 1t would
have been better if the trees had been
pruned back last winter, as you could
then have reached all parts of the tree
more effectively. However, the spraying
should be done soon if you can hope to
keep off the pest To which the White
water Register adds: We notice an ex-
change delivering it's malediction on the
soft maple tree pest, the same which de-
posits mucilaginous eggs over our soft
naples. If the soft maple and the pest
could be abolished together and a re-
spectacle tree like the elm substituted it
would be blessing. We are not sure
the said pest, in fact, is not a good thing.
1t will hasten the good day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23
Try the Carlton baths.

=. 10y viz ooAl1oh oo1uo'
Girl wanted. Inquire of DR.. F. G..
McReynolds.
STEADY employment for 100 girls for
the season at Myron F. Green's ware
house in GAINESVILLE.
Bargain day at Perry's has been
changed for his month only to satur-
day, July 1st The change was made on
account of the 4th coming on Tuesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23
Street & Bridge Fund.

The following communication was re-
ceived from the Library Board. which
was read and on motion of AID Birken-
meyer was accepted and placed on file:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Other Books

See the tables full near Elev-
enth street entrance. Also note
the list of Coupons for tomorrow
include Sparks American Biog-
raphy, IL volumes, at $I.44, in
stead of $40, and Edith Whar-
tons Valley of Decision" 2 vol
unes, at 800. instead of SLIGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

'The Paais ROYAL does things, and these reduced
prices for the morning hours should be advocated
and praised by every who has a friend to tell
the news to-
"You do more than talk, and deserve all the sue
cess you are getting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Opinions of Visitors.

Said government official, lady patron: "Now
that we have to work till half-past f. | have
time to visit the store before dinner, and very
thankful for the morning attractions.
81 never knew what it to do early morning
shopping until read Of your special inducements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
NOTE

Articles selected for presentation
Will be suitably boxed free. laid aside
on receipt of deposit, or skillfuuy
packed and forwarded to any part OF
the world. Purchases of SO or more
sent free within 100 miles of Wash
fngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Coupon

This p al ais
Royal {, gu D 0 N
and $2.eS entities
bearer to one
$3.50 Gilt Belt,
with ] c " e | e d
buckles. Only for
Monday. DeceR-
Der IL, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Coupon

This p alai 5
Royal c o u p o n
and 39c entities
bearer to one
$3.50 set of val
ley of Decision"
, vols. Only for
Monday, Dec. IL,
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Coupon

This Z a ] a ] s
r oy al Coupon
and $3.50 entities
bearer to one 50
V nifty Bag.
Only for Mon
d a y Dec. IL,
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Coupon

This p q ! a / $
Royal c o u p o n
and 800 entities
bearer to one
pair of Mems
SL75 Solid Gold
Sleeve Buttons.
Only for Mon
day, Dec. II, 1905.
\ "a IA AA