davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

in quality, regular in STYLE 1870; Young Amer
iSaS ehoss s eastss fancy laH S;cs Sas Ss
2, 1O@11c; brick, No 8, 6@sc; llnburger, No. l,
lie; primost, No. /. 7@7he; Swiss, fancy, loaf,
15 %i? Sw snoe ehoes Soef Si pfs GSe
- oNiioNs-spanish, crate, s1.75; Globe, per f.: ~
Os Embellishments 1i2E basket, 25c; Malagas, per
ShANRERR1Es5sEseEs nrl Winter 81 ses
box, $3.25: Tokay grapes, crate 81 Muscat
grapes, crate, $1.75
BEASsNouotation include sacks Fancy s:
bu $50 choice navy a Sde2 medium hainn
faney g. browns fair dro to good
h. Sasc Suheass ase
re- thin, scruIby, t@5lse; springs, s@s,ae;
ducks young 9 9S39 smsI geess s@sc turkeys
| PIGEoNS-Tame, live, young or old, doz. Soc;
dead, 6o@1oc;, squads, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $1.oo@1'o; small poor and thin
e aoRANGEs-F loridas, box 81; Mezicans $3.50;
pasis fasfy
Ppg3s eS %assaps sISq ei Knss dss
Sc; sTaliman Sweets, SIS; Greetings, s425 so;
Baldwins s4@4,5o Bellaowers, bu box, 81. 5o@
IT'S; Jonatnans, box, $25o; a !, So
| DRESSED MEATs-Veal, fancy, Id, Sc: veal
fair to good, 7@71ac; veal. small and over.
weight, a@5c; mutton fancy, e@7c; mutton
thin and Overweight, 4@5c; lambs, yearlings
choice to fancy, 1U@11c; thin overweight, q
s1BA BANANAS lunches s3@3.5o; large
punches s2.75@3; medium punches, S2.25@2 $50
DRIED PEAS-.Yellow, fancy, bu, $1.4o; vel
| low, medium, 81 .25; green fancy, 81 40; green
1 medium 81 10; narrowfat, $1.75. ~1,
| DECENTRALIZATION string, 1-3 Blu, 81
beans, wax, 1-3 bu, 81; beets bu, soc; cauliaower
doz, g.; carrots, bus soc; celery dog, IS soc
i0@121ac; lettuce, leaf, ,3Oc: lettuce, head, doz
SOC; mint; doz, 4oc on onions, green, doz lunches
crate, 81; radishes, round, doz punches, 15c
squash, doz 81; spinach, bu, soc; turnips, Blu
I 4oc; tomatoes, homegrown, Blu, 3d. watercress
VI HoNEY-Extra fancy white, Lib sections
14c: fancy white, lib sections, 13c; choic
white. LIB sections, 1oc; amber 12c goldeurod
1 i2c: extracted white in cans, TIC; extracted
4 amber in cans, &c.
i. POTATOES arlots, sacked, white bu, Coo
4 rod & hui See; sweets, Jerseys $3.50
C,IIIN CES-Per brl, SIS. so: per box, $2.aa5.
BUCK WHEAT FLOUR-Brl, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

The dream of the a1chemist still lives:
Who can make gold from base metalsY
Who can transform the hidden elements
in water? Liversidge has estimated
that the ocean contains from 100 to 260
tons of gold per cubic mile, or a total of
100000, 900, 900 tons; but if this be div
ided BY 100 the value would still be
$697,711 900, 100000, while NJ. de Wilde
of Brussels finds that all Of the gold
mined up to the present time would not
form cube more than thirty feet
square, representing value Of $l3 $685.
$4,000. M. de Wilde has new meth
cd Of separation, from which he expects
great results He treats ocean water
with a concentrated solution Of salt Of
tin, which transforms the gold into pur-
pie of Cassius, an oxide of gold and tin,
and this is fixed by hydrate of magne-
STA, which is liberated from the sea
water on adding lime water. The by,
drate of magnesia has been charged
with as much as Is per cent Of gold,
which is removed with cyanide Of potas-
stun solution. 1850 ~,
According to the Scientific American
the cost of running an electric furnace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
EEAL ESTATE FRANsFERs

Knute Carlson to A. Gustatson. lot 5. !.
Blood's addition INSTRUMENTATION. 5
Church Of the immaculate Convention to
Minneapolis Female Academy sAof the
i Holy Angels, lots to IL. inclusive,
etc.: block 20, Wilson. Bell s. Wagner's .
addition ................ ............ 3
II. d. Coffin and wife to j. r. Prior. in
section 30, township 11s. range TO-.
q. block 3. Barnham & Greenleaf's adj
dit1on ...t....... -. 80 81 /
S. "A. Dunsmoor and husband to a. G.. +
sandberg; lot 4, block 2. Prince & Har-
q. Grutsch and husband to NJ. Kenney.
part Of lot s. block 3. Bottineau's adj
p. =. Grimes ct al. to j. Hanson. lot 50.
H. G. Flower and wife to o. A. Hayre-
berg, lot 9, block 1, Hastings add,
s. B, Fiage to i; ". v. Kasper. part Z, Of i, lott
George W: Harsh and wife to NJ. p. Raw
linson. lot 8, block 5. George Galpin's'
joseph +. 'Hickscn and wife to NJ r +. Bee.
man. lot i, block 80. Calhoun park -.
NJ. g. High to J. Elliott ct al, lot Z,
block IL, J. L. Blaisdell's revised addi-
R. w Hoyt to j. n. Nelson undivided
n. j. Wilcox ct al. to 70. +. Crandafl: lot =
~ block 6, first division Of Remington :
+ Park ~. ~ ~. =
/. n. Weld and husband to j: a MELON:
aid, part of lot Z, block 35. Bassett,
Moore & Cases addition, etc. ...........
G. Fl. Webster and wife to J. G. johnson.
lot A., block "a South Side addition. !: q
G. Wtdholm and wife to H. "A. Barnes.
part OF lot g. block TO- Gales second ad-
western Realty company t. 6. 4. Paul Paul:
son. lot 4. block II, Fair Grounds addi-
viotn; -. :: ! ~ : =.
company. lots l and q, block 4.~etc.. HI
| awatha Heights -. :. -, .i..,:......
c.. E. Todd ct al: to e. Boeser: lots 49,.
"a. ETC.. Marshall & Heards Wood Lake !
| A.. NJ. sundheim and wife to e. Carlson.
lots 10 and u. block o. Butler &
Karkhoff's subdivision ......s. ......
| B, 8. schmederman to e. Donm. lot 70,
F.. Il. Peterson, trustee to j. A. Nc.
Donald ,o9sd, lot H. block 15S,:s Gales sub
E. oberhoffer and husband to w, ii. Ken,
4 yon and wife, lot II and part lot Is, !
block g, Lakeview addition. .:..::..
land ana wife. lot !, block 1, Nichols
.t9@& Smiths addition Ivy. !. 1922.
F. G. y Nic5 se and h Miie TO J. A. Peek
ion Remington Parks. 49,
NJ. Z. Newell to #. Sandell, lot 80, New
in ;sf Ks:Ps fs I'll Siie to s ciaetsss
j.. A. Anderson to- e. Hansen, lot %,
| block 25. Sibleys addition. .i..........
~. Archibald and wife Ito American Real
+ Estate Investment. Loan company lot
8, block 10, Wyoming Park addition :.
H. A. Barnes ct al: to- E.. Goldstein: part
| lot 8. block 10. Gales second; addition
! Setter, lot &, block II, Vinton Park
addltion ....''............ ............
! Total
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
BUILDING PERMITS


Walter Babcock, 210O Plymouth avenue, - y,
one-story frame dwelling ..,.:......... 81 200
Walter 1Babcock, 21G6 Plymouth avenue,
-+one-story frame dwelling. ....,... 1 300
:. one-story frame dwelling -: 1890
nue. Story frame dwelling 80 900
story frame ne dweling 80. >: ~ w. 200
Seventeenth avenue. frame. elevators. q. 800
i story Il frame anew dwelling @ 80: 80 -. 5000
two.story frame dwelling . .N~ !, 1900
street. one-story frame dwelling -: 1850
'o tWo-stosy 0f frame dwelling 800" 900
'o tWo-story fran frame dwelling > 500
Helen OIander 324O Pillsbury avenue,
7'A two-story frame dwelling ........... 200
Street. twosstory frame dwelling = 80: $500
Erick Hoglund, 10S West Thirty-eighth
street, 1h-story frame dwelling ...... ,25C
Story frame dwelling ............'..... 1920
Eleven minor permits. .......,.......... 2.S25
Total. twenty-six permits. 81 32s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
POINTS FOR PASTORS

lin sending pulpit announcements
to T Ii e j urn a | 4 please use the
blank forms supplied gratis. Notices
| not so sent must be transcribed
thus increasing the possibility Of err
ror or of toss #5
2-lt is the desire to maintain the
announcement column IS a news J,
| feature and not as a mere church
directory. To this end 1t Is necessary
for pastors to give topics OF sermons
/ except In exceptional cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
THE MAN FOR TIE JOB.
,slT -

seBut,' asked the proprietor of the:
Skyehye apartments, do you think
this man is suited for the position of
ianitor?'
\ 'sOh, splendidly replied the man
ager; she has been, at various times,
Oh, he s Just as independent and sassy
as he can be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
THINKING OF POOR PUss.

. - Sitting Up with your sick friend
last night - ; said Jack Supp's wife, the
next morning, .1seems to have aroused
your sympathy for all creatures, even
dumb animals. -
= t'ssYes9" she asked, ,guardedly. r.
80 i 81 Yes, !" she replied. with just the
suspicion of a knowing smile, 5ssyou
were continually calling in your sleep,
. Don't forget the kitty -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
THRILLING WITH DEATH.
s<ChicapO j Ournal

1-7- -9@ttOIICeSU-E $500 1
always rnnng ga Rs desy9T Wd ls
Doctor (dryly We'll, your profess
sion doesn t make angels Of men, does
it 8.
Solicitor (With a wink by, nos
you certainly have the advantage Of us
there, doctor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
FROM THE NOTEBOOKS 49,. :
... ~. OF THE. SCIENTISTS

capable of producing the extraordinary
minute, $48 an hour, or about $500 a
day. *-.' .-& 49, \
The weather forecaster has q new: in j
strument which tells the amount of
aqueous vapor in approaching Winds
The old wet and dry bulb thermometers
have proven entirely unreliable, SO that
accurate. observations has required ap-!
paratus too elaborate for, ordinary USE.
m nae neT there2ore ils an s Urgent need need
The opening and shutting Of two taps
and raising and lowering Of a mercury
reservoir draw a measured quantity Of
air into glass vessel; and ass7this comes
in contact, with anhydreus sphosphoric
acid the water is quickly absorbed,
causing the mercury. to rise in "a mar
row glass stem to a point showing the
exact percentage of aqueous vapor in
the air. :.H.ss7 y. s:.xs..ys,. , =; .y=4
Nature knows. how to economize. In
ventors still have room for increasing
the economy Of lighting. Sir James
Dewar lately pointed out that of the
energy Of the, candle, oil and coal gas,
only 2 per cent is transformed into
light; of the incandescent lamp, 3 per
cent? arc lamp, 10 per cent. and mag
nesium lamp, Is per cent. But 90 per
cent Of the energy Of the Cuban freely
appears as light, only per cent being
wasted. - 49, -
.:Housekeepers need not fear: that the
sugar supply will run out. The new
sugar plant from South America, which
has been named eupatorium rebandium,
is pronounced by Beroni, the German
chemist, to be of great Industrial value.
IT grows from eight to ten inches high
and is found to contain from twenty to
thirty times as much saccharine matter
as sugarcane or the beet. -S~.
- There is fish in Hawaiian waters
which is known by the native name
of humuhumunukunuku which
means literally "seWing up the nose.
The Hawaiian method of killing pig
to be roasted is to smother it, not cut
it's throat, and it is smothered by sew
ing up the pig IS mouth and nose. This
fish with the long: name has spines
which in ancient times were used as
needles to sew up the pig s mouth
Hence the name more fully means 'tht
fish that provides the needles for sew
ing up the; nose of the pig
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
= e.. i, r------r------------------r-- -
BANK CLEARINGS

New York Oct. 27.-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
Oct g. with the percentage Of increase and
decrease, as compared with the corresponding
week last yeai. - '-@ .'".-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

esterday, 16, 500 pounds.
G; creameries, drsts, 21c:
&c; dairies. extras, 20c;
diaries. seconds, Is 2c;
renovated, choice, Ice;
$. seconds, t5c; packing
11ac. $50, Isl e.
arday, 191 cases. Cur
case count, case S.. 80;
/, candled. dog, 81 &c:
case. 1925; checks and
So.
flats. fancy, 13Di3 kc;
12c; twins. or dats.
Young Americas, fancy
l. f. % y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

A~~~~>~~~~~~<S~~Se>-c.~
JOHN M. GLEASON. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embaimer, 50 7th st s. Both phones.
HUME DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MA.
sonic Temple 9Th and Hennepin Both phones
RAINVILLE BROS, UP.TO-DATE UNDER.
takers: honest prices. II Central Both phones.
HUME ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
TO Hennepin zav. It. c. o707. n. w. 32S2
J. AMOR & CO.. UNDERTAKES AND EN-
-balmers. sos I'd av S. Both phones. 755.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

BUTTER-Rt ceipts y
Creameries, extras, 22E
creameries. seconds, Is
dairies, hrsts, 1Sc;
renovated, firsts, 191&c
ladies, firsts. 1ac: ladlt
stock, fresh, sweet, Is
EGGS-Receipts vest
rent receipts. No. 1,
current receipts. No,
fresh. dirties, candled,
seconds. cand1ed. case.
cHEESIs Twins or :
twins or fats, choice,
fair to good, Sh@9c;
. . .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
OCEAN STEAMERS

NILS II MI NILSSON, 55P = AND
tourist agency. are booking passengers via
following lines: Hamburg american, Gu
nard, North German Lloyd, French Line,
,SScandina vian american and the Anchor
Line. We also book passengers to Hawaii,
z Samoa and Australia via Oceanic Steam-
ship Co. For rates, sailings, etc.: inquire
Of Nils Nilsson, 12T S Sd ST. Mpls Mtnn.
Both phones. T. C. CPL; N. W., NJ 170S-L. :.
o o 20 90 o 90 DO o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Saturday, Oct. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

- - BIRTHS.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b., 25o1 Seventh
street S, a boy. IE
Due, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ee2121 Twenty.second
avenue S, boy.
Jos1yn, MIR. and Mrs. c. C., sI12 Hennepin
avenue, boy. = d.
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs, r., 1919 Fifteenth -av-
ienue S. a girl. -.
Fleming, Mr.; and Mrs. Frank, 2esa Four
Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F., 1927 Ninth av-
Norton, Mr.. and Mrs, Ole, 222s Twenty ninth
avenue S, a boy. - f-....-s5sz a3s:1t 80
onro q how 5 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA;
ek.c:.y: large stock of second hand and new
Northern Machinery Co.. at Sd st s. Npls. !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

- MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank Jurisk and Mary Fedorka.
3aAllen r. Beach and Annie V. McDermid.
Thor II. Olson and Anna S. Rudberg.
Willie Lobrie and Julia Schlftching.
Leon G. Mower and Esther A. Johnson.
Charles L. Pierce and Margaret e. Call
Anthony O. Peterson and Ebba, g. johnson.
ALBERT Erickson and Rogna Gobrielson
William II. Dahn and. Ethel C.. Clark.
Andrew NJ. Berg and Charlotte S. Carlson.
Peter Anderson and Andrea Anderson.
Walter E. Chilstrom and Florence III. Cor
mich. r.
"a Richard G. Hegman and Lena NJ. Kiessner.
Otto B. Carlson and Anna NJ. Nelson.
= DEATHS.
Churchill. Charles E.. Soldiers home.
Grindal1 Mary A.. 619 Fourth street Sc.
avader Jennie, $685. Aldrich avenue ..
Martin Thomas Asbnry hospital.
Smith, Colonel Benjamin, 129 Highland avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

According to the Scientific American
the cost of running an electric furnace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

WANT PAGES CLOSE. :
EVERY. DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
MS. TX - :: =, If, At / pm. for entire
~, ~ ,aE:i 729' edition. =. -,
SATURDAY.: ONLY-AT: 1880, pm.
" for entire afternoon
~ .*s"'& 2ss $50 edition. x .2s".
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY. y;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
FURRIERS
STOVE REPAIRS

REHAIRs FOR ALL sTovEs-uREAT WEST
ern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

tn 10 AGENTS WANTED
BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY BOOKS-FINEST SET
published; 60 per cent commission to agents;
send immediately Soc for express charges and.
get, free, six complete sample books, in handy
= CARRYING case; secure choice of territory; man
@tagers and travellers wanted to establish agen--
;cies, salary $50 month and expenses. The
/ Bell fPublishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 3
statesmen TO SELL OUR GOODS TO GEN.
IL. eral stores, sclothiers, druggists and grocers
fine side lines, big profits, liberal terms
Model Mfg. Co., Box L, South Bend Ind.
wANTED-AGENTs TO SELL PATENTED
bowling alleys on commission; 1000 now in
use; good men can make $75 weekly. Hoke,
326 Market, indianapolis, Ind
wANTED-CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS; CASH
d. paid. American Distributor. Kansas City. Kan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

capable of producing the extraordinary
heat Of 5000 degrees is 80 cents a.
minute, $48 an hour, or about $500 a
day. ~-' \
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
FELL OFF SUBWAY TRAIN.
Hurled to Track as Door Of Speed
ing EUmeSs Flies Open.

man fell out of one of the sliding doors OF
a car in the subway, last night, as the train
was speeding uptown.
The injured man is Frank Webster. Of No.
ATS West 142d-st. He was a passenger on a
northbound Lenox-ave local and. just the
train passed the 59th-st station, the west door
opened in some mysterious manner. Webster,
who was standing on the platform of the car,
Iurched forward and plunged through the open
ing.
He lsnded on his back in the narrow space
between the two uptown tracks. the local and
express where he lay stunned Other passen-
gers who were standing the platform with
him shouted in horror. and one of the number
pulled the emergency rope. This brought Con-
ductor Aaron Greenbergf. Of No. 3Q6 East Old
St. who brought the train to abrupt halt.
Several members OF the crew sprang to the
tracks from the platform of the last and
lifted webster from his perilous position He
was carried to the 59th-st platform. where an
ambulance was summoned from Roosevelt Hosz
pital Ambulance Surgeon Johnson, who re-
sponded said Webster's back wss badly hurt
and he sustained internal injuries. He
removed TO the hospital.
The manner in which the west door hap
paned to open is a mystery. according TO the
station and it is thought by the police was
not properly closed. The jarTing OF the train
may have forced It open. but the conductor and
other members OF the crew contended that 1t
was properly closed when the train left the
Grand Central station
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
HIGH RATES DREW SAGE
Money Lender, at Office First Time
in Weeks, Makes $4,000.

For the first time in several weeks Russell
Sage went to his Office, at No. 81 Nassau-st.,
yesterday, riding down from his home at No.
6S2 5th-ave. in fast automobile, when he re-
ceived the information that call money at 100
per cent was in great demand in the financial
district. For three hours the aged fnancier re
mained in his office personally directing the
lending of his cash at IS and 80 per cent In
that time he lent about s30O00,OOO.
Don't crowd the boys too hard" was his final
order as he left his office and started for home
The feebleness of age has kept Mr.. Sage
largely at home for months, and 1t is rarely he
goes to his Office. He is in communication with
his Office in business hours, and gives advice
whenever it is needed by wire but the news
that Wall Street borrowers were clamoring for
money at the rate of 100 per cent year made
him anxious to be where he could give orders
more quickly. His loans yesterday were for
day only and meant a profit of about $4,000
to him.
Mr.. Sage arrived home in the afternoon in
good spirits, declaring that he thought the ex-
citement had been good for his health. He may
make another visit to his Office soon if call
money takes another jump.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
WARS4W STRIKE WAVES.
Polish Railroads Running Rebels
Steal Government Funds.

Warsaw, Dec, 28.-The attempt by the strikers
to stop railroads in Poland has not been sue
cessful and a majority of them are still running.
The general strike is weakening. The shops
are open and cabs are circulating in the centre
of the city.
The employees of the factories and street rail-
roads are still on strike. Among the railroads,
only the employees of the vistula lines have
struck.
The soldiers occasionally have conflicts with
agitators Yesterday they killed four and
wounded twelve
The rebels of the district of wysolde- Nazo-
wieckie, government of Lomzha. have appropri-
ated all the district governments funds. Dur
ing the night of December p eighty armed men
occupied the square where the public ofices ars
situated. overpowered several night watchmen
and drove Off the policemen who hurried to tae
scene.
The rebels then blew open the safes OF the
district treasury and took s24sOOO. OF which
$4,000 was in gold. $4,000 in silver and over
$15OOO0 in paper. There were no troops In the
town. its small garrison having been withdrawn
to Riga December "a.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
LAD ST1RTES IN HOLD.
For Nine Days Stouosoqy Had
Neither Food Nor Drink.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !
- 90

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 2S-After spending al
most nine days without food water. impris-
oned In the hold of the Mallory Line steamer
Cornal. Carl Joseph Kuher. sixteen years old
of No 305 Coumbia-ave, Long Island City, was
found this morning in the bottom of the port
hold, 80 feet below deck. He was removed to
the hospital. KuhIer weighed 155 pounds when
he hid himself in the ship at noon. December
10, while it was loading in New-York To-day
he weighs only 90 pounds
Finding himself imprisoned he cried for help
but was not heard The heat became intense
and ne stripped off ali his clothing He tore
with his hands and teeth at the cased freight
in search of something to quench his thirst He
found only green coffee, which he could not eat
So small was the opening that the stowaway
could not even sit III. When found he was
almost beyond aid. and Sfed piteously for food
aud water. He may recover
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
JUMPS FROM HOME ROOF
C7othier Insane When He Com
mitted Suicide, Wife Thinks.

Ernest Weimann, a clothier. of No 1921
Greene-st.. who lived with his wife and two
daughters in the apartment house at No. e43
Park-ave. jumped to his death last night. pre-
sumably from the roof of the house. He struok
barber pole. bounded to the rail which runs
around the house and fell into the areavav.
When DR.. Squiers. of the Presbyterian Hospital
arrived he found that both of Weimanns legs
were fractured, his right arm was fractured
and he had received internal injuries. He died
In the hospital two hours later
Weimann always reached his home at x
o'clock in the evening. Last night he did NOT
appear at the usual time, and it is supposed
that when he did reach his home shortly before
o'clock he went straight to the roof and
jumped off. He could not reach the roof through
any of the apartments. No one saw him until
he jumped.
Mrs. Weimann said last night that she could
not account for her husbands suicide. She said
he was a temperate and, as far as She
knew, he had no business troubles She thinks
he was temporarily insane
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Mallory Guests Play Cards Ignorant
of Gardeners Death.
Lnx reIesraph to The Tribune ]

Greenwich. Conn, Dec. 2S.-James Mackey,
gardener for Charles H. Mallory, of the Mallory
steamship Company. was killed by an explosion
Of an acetylene gas tank on the Mallory estate
at Byraln Shore this evening. A company Of
twenty guests from New-York and Brooklyn
were assembled at q card party While his
body lay on the lawn. a hundred feet from the
house, the guests proceeded with their merri-
ment. not having been Informed of the fatality
and being assured by Mr. Mallory that The acci-
dent was trivial one
The Mallorys. Charles. Henry and George.
have big estates at Byram Shore next to those
of Joseph Milbank and p Chauncey Anderson
of New York. Every greenhouse on these
estates was shattered by the explosion. The
windows on one side of Charles Mallorys house
were all broken as those in the barn.
hundred fowls in house close TO the tank were
killed instantly.
The gas machine a colt. and large tank were
in a house fifteen feet square. $50 feet from the
house The house and stable are lighted by
electricity. while the acetylene plant was kept
as an auxiliary.
The explosion was heard for radius Of ten
miles shaking houses in Greenwich, Port
Chester. Rye and Stamford.