davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

d,sas It washed the five helpless Immigrants
into a churning sea as if they had been stra"s'
over two hundred persons huddled forward on
the open steerage deck were drenched ny the
same wave; over twenty were knockeo uo"lh
The force Of the comber broke the gate OF the
mort rail. and the receding waters carried them
out as If in a nlillrace.
II was all done so quickly that any effort 10
save the unfortunate ones was impossible. The
gale was too furious and the waves too pom
derous to stop the ship. Such an attempt would
have meant death for all. the boats otf1cers aver
From the description of the sea, as given by
cabin passenger. those washed overheard were
bevond all doubt killed within minute after
striking the water
For fully FIVE minutes after the bio" the
Csmpania listed to port, with the sea running
over her. The survivors in the steerage FOR
ward. in water up to their waists, clutched at
stanchions and everything secure TO save tnen-
selves.
Heroes were numerous in the steerage ana
among the stewards The latter rushed in
among the helpless and shouted above the roar
Of the sea as best they could to mold on ana
that there was no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

The Crystal Autumn air sharpens the pictures OF
tbe TErdson Valley as seen from t. comfortable
nav line steamers, Music. -Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

oEwEY,s SPARKLING MosELLE.
a delightful Table Wine.
II r Dewey Sons Co, 1873 Fulton ST. Ne" forK.
- Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Continued on tenth pase.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
%Less 1-1G.
posted rates were as follows;

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE New-Orleans Com
mercieL Zoe discount; bank, 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Slght. &c; telegraph. &c. Boston-15c dis
count Chicago-30c discount. Charlcston-Buvinq
par; selling, l-10c premium. 81. Iouis-Ioc dis
count bid, 10c discount asked MnneanoIis- "a.
premium. Cincinnati-25c discount Savannah -
Buying, 50c discount; selling. 75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - F,xcb,noas
%2s7525,4l3; balances S21.5767S3. Baltimore
changes, 7S9 balances, 1901 ,3s2 Chicayo-Fx
changes. $2950SGS; balances, S2.7WO72 PhiadelDhia
Exchanges. $23537.sOi; balances, 4l26O3S
SILVER MARkET.-Bar silver. 62ikc; Mexican
silver dollars SIC. Bar silver in Loadon closed NJ
% l-led
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 31.s5 Iisbon ? %
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted 202
GOVERNMENT RECEIPrS.-Customs receints
reported from Washington, $780, ass; internal rave
receipts. &2SS9 miscellaneous receipts s4o Of,
Receipts for the day. S12OOS61; expenditures 81
900. Receipts for the month to date So Ss or ox
peudtures. sls 73oO O00 excess of expenditures s 7s
923 Receipts for the fiscal year 70 date ss "a 21
expenditures sl 7Os O; excess of expenditures $40
4T45s5
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House S57O.3s9
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
nnTsInE SECURITIES

The market for outside securities showed only
slight response TO the strength ia the stock mar.
ket Trading as a rule did not exhibit any m.
creased degree Of activity. outside of that which
was noticeable IN few Of the low priced uininx
shares. The market was inclined % irreguIarf,y
at the opening but eventually steadied. The Over.
wheiming feature of the trading was the sharp rise
in japanese Fzs. on the favorable outcome Of IN.
peace conference After opening fractiOnally OF
they rose IA per cent and neld the gain american
Can preferred advanced sharply per cent. New
Orleans Railway common I. and the preferred \
Mackay common was up point Northern S.
c,rities stubs ruled strong. Chicago subway
continued erratic. but fnaily improved over Der
cent In the mining group prices ruled sensraiy
firm on the further advance in The price % tas
metal; Greene Consolidated gained = per cent.
mines securities on extensive dealings, rose fTac
tion; British Columbia improved somewhat and
in other issues changes Of fractional proportoa
were made.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
To Whom 1t Mau Concern.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
York county.-In the matter Of the Termination CT
the Corporate existence OF the Gansevoor Bank OF s
city Of New York: Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to
York Supreme Court made and entered in the above en-
ted proceeding and fled in he Once the Clerk of m.
County OF New York the 18th Of June Ie0S
all persons having claims against the Gansevoor Bank ~
the city OF New York required
vita e vouchers thereof 70 the said bank payment
al the ocace OF the bank Nos. 354356
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York City on or
before the 18th day OF October. 1905. 80 -
Dated New York. June 18th. 1905
GANsEEooRT BANK OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK. -
r. ROSS APPLETON President
SHILlP J. BRITT. Attorney for Gansevoort Rank No
p William Street. New York City. ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

Buffalo. n. Y. were acquired by The Assoc,.4..
Merchants Company during The season. rS 80
businesses were bought by John Clafin a. -
own risk. and were turned over to The AssocatMss Ms
Merchants Company without profit to him b4yos99
legal interest The net tangible assets ~ fhs' IN
businesses are greater than their cost 70 The A.
soeiated Merchants Company. and their aron9ss
tiOn Immediately increases the revenues ~ -
company. Payment for the businesses n rStEE
Clafin made from c0mpany's cash -
hand. The property running from 3fth-sf 10 7sfts
St approximately $50 BY 2G feet heretofore bos-1s
by John Clahn at his own risk and now salsli.
at a large profit is held at the purchase price sTs
interest for the benefit Of The Associated NJ
and benefit.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.-Market
strong Total sales amounted in par value TO
s76S1, 500 against S2.594,50o Monday. The heavt-
est dealings were in the Japanese issues. Amer
ican Tobacco As and 6s Atchison general As, Brook
lyn Rapid Transit As. Central Leather IS, Chicago
and Alton 31zs Chicago. Burlington and Quincy IS.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad As.
Erie general and convertible As Mexican Central As
first and second incomes, St. Louis Southwestern
consolidated Is. Union Pacific convertible As United
States Steel IS ard Wabash debenture Bs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

~er cent; highest. 214 per cent: lowest > no. -
last loan per cent; close per cent. ruling
rate : per cent Time money was quoted ot s05qr7
per cent for sixty TO rnety days S9 4 per cent for
lour months and per cent for five and six months
Commercial paper was quoted at 4il5741s no., 80,
Tor sixty to ninety days. AZ per cent fer foIir and
SIX months and AZ a@5l2 per cent for Others
FOREIGN EHCHANGE.-Mar closed s+,
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

A DYERTISEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for IN.
LTinune TeoelVee al their Uptown Once No. 1884
Advertisements received the following branch ofces at
regular once rates until o'clock p. m, 254 sth-
2Sdst. 1853 6th-ave cor 12th-st 90 Fast
15th-St: % West 42d-st between 7th and sth aves
S West l23th-st 165s Seave. between 10Th and 77th
sts; lo26 So-ave near 61st-st.. 17Os lst-ave near
sstaTt: 4ol East l-2fh-st 7oo TreInontavs $50 ID
Bleecker-St- 80 -'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
London New York New York
Sex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARIlET.-Can money in
London. per cent Open market discount rate for
snort blls rs per cent long bills. 17s t5-16 per
cent Berlin discount rate 1901 15-f6 ner oa,+
BerHn exchange on London. 90 marks 45I1 pfennies
Paris discount rate, las per cent. Paris exchange
on London. 25 francs Is centfrles
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consoIs for
90 francs so centimes
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
Proposals.

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BREWING COMPANY
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE
under the Mortgage Of the Pennsylvania Central
Brewing Company. dated October % 1897 INVITES
PROPOSALS for the sale said Trustee Of ali or
any part OF Sevenylve thousand dollars Os75OOO OF
bonds secured by the said Mortgage proposals
dressed 70 the said Trustee Office Nos 32533l
Chestnut street Philadelphia, opened ana Ar ed ,r
On Friday. the First day Of September. At u NJ
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY
r ELLIS. President
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
Lost.

Il IOsT.-CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT No,
es sos, issued by the United States Trust COMPANY
q New York IN the OF Wn Berran for 81 ls2 ii
fyuent has been stopped, ana all persons hereby
Slieo upon 70 snow cause II why a
should not be issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Aug. %, p. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was strong, especially Canadian
Pacific Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Week ended Aug % slo iI9ssa @ IS g9szo lg9t I9oa
From January L.. 35ol45 s25e0o5s s2s Ola aos
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

"a Tribune received al their Uptown ONCE. No 1854
Broadway. between Both and 37th clock o. m
Advertisements received the following oces
regular once rates until clock viz: 254
$. 23d-st: 1873 9Th
l5th-st; &I West 42d-st, between 18th sth aves
263 l25h-st: 1888 3d-sve. 77th
sts; lo2s 3d-ave- e1st-st: 1.7Os lst-ave near
S9hst-. l57 East l25thst; 756 Tremont-ave; $50 3D.
ave near 4lst-st; 554 sdaye.; 30 Bleecker-st s25
Bleeeker-str
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
Mining Brokers.
Dividend Notices.

AMERICAN SHELTERS SECURITIES CO.
u 5rosdway. New York CITY. August 18TH 1908
FREFERRED STOCK SERIES A. DIVIDEND NO 2
THE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
Securities Company this day declared
quarterly dividend OF and onehalf cent. the
Preferred Capital Stock A. OF the payable
September LIST 1905 stockholders OF record at three
e'clock P. NJ. August 18th. 1905.
Tns books FOR the transfer OF The Preferred Stock
Series A of company O'Clock p. M
August 2sth 1905. ana reopen september 9th, 1908
EDWARD BRUSH. Secretary.
AMERICAN SHELTERS SECURITIES CO.
y Broadway. New York City. August 18TH 1905
PREFERRED STOCK SERIES B. DIVIDEND NO l.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
snelters Securities Company have this day declared
quarterly dividend OF and oneQusrter the
Preferred Capital Stock Series B. Of the Company. pay
able September 1905 stockholders Of record
three O'clock P. II. August 25th. 1905.
The books transfer OF Preferred Stock
e, OF company three o'clock P. N
AIlguEt 18th 1906 and reopen September 5th 1905.
EDWARD BRUSH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

AMERICAN HIDE AND LEATHER CO
COUPONS NO. u, DUE SEPTEMBER l. 1905
from First Mortgage Bonds Of the AMERICAN
HIDE AND LEATHER COMPANY will paid on and
after that date by COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY, 222
Broadway. New York.
GEORGE A HILL. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
The Minneapolis & St Louis Railroad Co.
-N0T-P0NS DIE SEPTEAfRER n 1QA5 ER0Al

First and Rstunding Mortgage -Four Per Cent Bonds
oS this company will be paid and after that date
presentation Office of Company,
81 Wall Street. New York. F. H. DAVIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
MINING STOCKS.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

5.22o Total sales.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
THE FEDERAL TREASURY

NSNt FDNDo-4U hEDEEM OUTSTANDING %
TIFTCATES
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.

@Seu and interest"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

ssIIts Total sales for the day. unlisted
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
BONDS.

Gc.o14 Total sales .odd lorz.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-06-07

not merely a Southern man for revenue nor for DO
itical pTeierment but scholar OF renowned attain.
ments, broad minded statesman hokeeps his eve
to the future and industrOusly seeks to be an aid to
his section when it can be benefited by his couusl
or bis labors in its behalf
With every advantage that q Southern gentleman
could have inyOuth, with mind capable of com
pretending bis country as well as that particular
section In which he lives, with life free from those
cares which naturally hold back many man who
would as willingly be student and public benefactor
Mr. Williams stands today, not only in his state,
but to the entire Southland typical representative
OF his state, the South and the Nation He is rec.
OgniEed as the biggest strongest brightest and SAT
est man in his party in the United States, and by
this recognition he has brought to his state and to
the South hOnors not often attained by single in
dividual
In the halls Of Congress for years he has been
hOnored by men Of al political beliefs the idol Of
his party and the worthy ioe respected for bis can
dor and bis ready resources BY his opponents
When such gentleman goes before an audience
in the South to discuss so grave question as that
of the industrial condition Of the South it is but
natural that very practical suggestions may be
expected. In this bis audiences are never disap.
pointed.
For month Mr. Williams has been speaking to
bis Mississippi constituency on this Industrial
question, and that he has offered them many sue-
gestions calculated to make them think and think
all who have heard him will certify.
Mr. Williams takes the position that the stability
structure must be in proportion TO the endurance
physically and intelligently Of the foundation upon
which it is constructed That is IF We unuld have a.,
structure such as viii endure and be
worthy Of It's promoters, the first thought must be
given TO its fonndation to its mudsilIs. AS all in
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-06-07

little Japan has routed the forces Of the enormous
husslan Empire, nation so great and powerful
that no people Of Europe since Napoleon's time has
dared to seriously attack it.
Russia has offered to its people nothing exoept
oppression and degradation. Japan has for fifty
years been constantly striving to raise it's citizens to
tic highest standard set by Western civilization
Now Japan wins.
This is an epoch making battle. It puts the final
touch to the Japanese destruction Of Russian
strength on the eastern coast OF Asia. In It's far
reaching effects It is worthy to rank with the decisive
battles Of the world. Indeed its results are onite
as important to Europe as to Asia to England Sc "a
The United States. They are important to Europe
because the destruction Of Russian power and the
inevitable fall IN Russian credit which viii follow it
VII 20 the greatest degree iniure French prestige
ana VIII leave Germany practically the one great
power On the continent
This may mean the advance Of the German I'm.
peror upon Morocco, country with which be has
Deen dlplomatizing ever since the war began. But
even without speculatlng upon such overt acts as
tnlEi It remains perfectly clear that Russia and
france have been bit hard blow and that Gernanp
i strengthened. England, too, is strengthened he
cause Of heE attitude o lendlineas toward the Jan
anese throughout The war; With England rests The
possibility q averting anything like s serious en-
prominent q European nations IN this struggle
s1er alliance With japan is open. Her friendship
IoF France e apparent though not expressed ii any
treaty terms. Il European peace shall be main.
tanned, + e probable that England VII he tie dom
mating influence ln securing It and under the pfes-
anE monarchy end ministry there is every reason Is
believe thaf ~ that ean be done Tor peace viii Is
done.
+ e incredIpe that there should Is anv public
man. q even aAy man il humble position vet able
2 influence pup sentiment il the slightest degree.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-06-07
Williams ON the South.


dustral advancement must be governed by that class
Of society which performs the TOLL il Is important
that it be selected not only for it's physical strength
but also for its intellectual power to create and
direct In other words Mr.. Williams makes the
point that any section which is satisfied to leave all
It's labor to be performed by incompetent, thought
less. indOent and careless tOiIers cannot compete
with more aggressive section where the highest
type Of the citizenship is willing to take off it's coat
and get busy when important work Is demanded
his analysis Of the situation touching the pos.
sible over production Of our great staple in the
South, Mr. Williams is clear and emphatic. He
says the Southern farmer is capable Of solving this
question Of Overproductiou Of cotton, and that he
will solve it by organization and sensible divers-
cation Of crops in such sections as are adaptable to
the production OF practically everything farmer
would desire to raise or to cultivate Some OF the
gentIeman's pictures touching the few who still con-
tend that they only raise prOftaby enough corn
to feed their mules and bread their hands, are really
diverting. To this kind OF farmer, Mr.. williams
says: "Tell me you have no room to raise and feed
and fatten hogs and cattle, that you may not only
furnish the butcher in your vicinity with beeves and
porkera instead Of forcing him TO import and sell to
you and your neighbors Kansas City packing house
produotal And il your home market does not re-
Qnire 81 you raise, can't you ship them to the same
markets to which the millions Of hogs and cattle
from The West find their way, or out through your
own Gull ports to the countries Of the world anxious
at All times to buy from any source.n
Then Mr. Williams takes up the production OF
hay, Of alfalfa which stands at The top Of the mar
ket and shows BY unquestionable evidence that
predominance Of the soil OF Mississippi will produce
in abundant quantity az high class Of this popular
lay as can be grown on any soil in America. He
shows that more net money can be made from one
acre Of ground planted to Alfalfa than il put in
cotton to be sold at ten cents per pound
Education is the important thing just now To
learn bow to raise other things equally as profitable
as the raising Of cotton means that the cotton we
false and market must net US higher profit, which
added to our revenues from other varied sources.
vii soon make the South far more independent than
it is even today.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-06-07

who would not use every possible endeavor to Sc
cure peace. You viii pick up the newspapers and
read that thirteen ships sunk on the one side
and three cruisers and dozen torpedo boats on the
other. Ships, cruisers and torpedo boats ale I'M
personal pieces Of machinery, but when they sunk
they carried down anywhere from q thousand men
10 the case oI the battleships TO twenty or thirty
10 the torpedo boats. Whether these men are Rus
SLAMS Or whether they are Japanese is immaterial
Whether they be 80 brave as to be willing to sacri-
ce theif iyes-and, after all courage in the face o
death, though highly extolled, is one 81 the most
common Of human qualites-they had st home
mothers and fatherss perhaps wives and children to
Wnom tne news Of this great victory or this great
defeat comes IS personal and 3 cruel sorrow
The Duke Of Wellington once said that there vas
nothing more terrible than battle won. unless #
vas battle lost We iocus0ur eyes on the nation
and We forget the individual; we forget the family
And yet to The individual 3 million lives NAV be
lost IL noble cause, but the life which he loses Is
the one 81 Importance to hin. The family uhieh
writer's On government tell us Is the basis 81 the ma
tlons may lose e var father and bis sons. and
the family becomes charge upon, instead of 8 SUP.
port TO, its country.
Han, unhanpily Is 8 fighting animal His blood
le stirred p the story q such magnificent exam.
pie oI devotion and fighting strength as this fohf
oetNlxt the Russians and the japanese ana vet Il
We ere to rise out 81 the barbarism which settles
mere questions q tie right to certain amount 81
and by the aniiy q men and nations q eht lor Il
8e must sundne TIE fighting instinct Z the intel.
ieenE aud humane purpose 0f eliminating var
It Impossible that il should be donal When
'nIs #ar e ended VIII the great masses 81 Tie peo-
pc e either Japan q Russia Be better oil Whether
victory perch upon the banner Of the Donhe-Heaf-
s. sle o. the Rising Sun is fmmaterial For M
.e1a decades e come the people 0l both countries
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-06-07

will be oppressed by taxes imposed 10 pay interest
on the bonds issued to carry this struggle while
for en- indefinite time families n both countries viii
be deprived Of their wage earners plunged into pow
erty and suffering at all times the heartache which
comes from those near and dear to all.
American sympathy The officials have been
nOn-cOmmittal, and properly 50. Bat 60 about
America today and see the smiles with which the
people greet the news Of the "Japs' victory.
Some will tell you that and dangerous rival is
springing up on the Asiatic coast or the Pacific
But most Of rs feel that the success Of rising and
intelligent nation, animated by modern ideas, is
vastly more to the benefit Of civilization than the
mere enhancement Of brute force like that Of Russia
Give us David rather than Goliath.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-06-07

= memDerb of the cabinet and other
high state dignitariee, assisted by the diplomatic
corps and $50 delegates. The originator Of the idea
Mr.. David LUbin, OF California, who is evidently
practical joker after Mark Twain's own heart
was also present. After getting up the gllttering
royal show, Mr.. Lubin tried to hide in the back.
ground where he could enjoy it to his hearts con
tent bat he finally yielded to the committees urgnt
appeal to be present. and, the report says sbecame
an object Of great curiosity, notwithstanding his
modesty." We should smile. One lone American
farmer in that beieweled and naughty aggregation
OF aristocratic agriculturists must have been as
400.
The Italian minister OF agriculture, Mr.. Rava,
gracefully opened the agricultural symposium by
pointing out that Italy stood forth as the herald Of
the brotherhood Of peace and that the Italian peo-
pie always we're nation OF agricuturists This by
way OF cUnroveripg the idea that Italy was nation
OF bandtri and raised more Cain than corn. After
paying graceful tribute to those great American
farmers, Franklin and Washington, Signor Rava re-
tired In favor Of the Turkish ambassador Rechid
bey, who told, it is presumed, how the Turks
worked the Armeniane, and described the other
methods Of scientific, modern agriculture in Turkey
Then came the climax Of agricultural enthusiasm
when cries OF "LOng live the Kingn filled the hall
after which the king conversed briefly with those
present and graciously shook hands with Ambassa-
dor White.
The object Of the conference is TO "fnd a remedy
for the evils now affecting the agricultural world >
TO this end two plans are prOpOsed-One to estab.
ish an international institute at Rome for the col
lection Of statistics and the dissemination OF technical
information advice etc the other to organize an in
ternationa parliament Of agriculture with effective
legislative powers derived from each country which
might be party to it,
The whole scheme is as full OF moonshine as Col
onel Mulberry Sellers idea Of making turnips the
national food staple, extracting the GOODNESS from
oucumbers to assuage The heat Of a summers day /
The plan may prove attractive to American farm.
ers in search OF recreation their European tours
but otherwise it will only to illustrate the DIFF
ference en- species between a farmer and an agrcul
turist.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-06-07

Banker Bigelow, Of Milwaukee. explains that If
wheat had not declined be would have made money
and squared up everything Il appears, therefore
that the real cuiprt in the case is the wheat market
The laundering grand jury, however, indicted Big
Glow.