davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-16
A
Modern
Print
Shop.

Printing methods have changed con-
siderabiy in the last few years. Time
was when most anything went and the
customer was satisfied. It's different
now. MIR. Customer is "fussy" and
wants the best and newest things in
printing. We've got them and will do
our best to please you.
kENhEaEc JOURNAL JOB PRINT
Rurleish q Flyn1
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
LoOMIs's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Action of National City Bank Directors
No Choice of a Successor.

The resignation of Archibald C. L1oomis as a vice
president and director of the National City Bank
was unanimously accepted. without comment. at
the weekly meeting yesterday Of the hoard Of
directors. No choice made of successor 70
Mn Loomis as a member of the board. 1t is under
stood to be unlikely that his place as vice-presi-
dent will be filed
MI Loonus resigned according to his own state
ment. because his continuance with the bank ex
posed II 10 criticism and attack which should ba
personal to himself, in relation to the credit which
had been extended to the firm Of Munroe & Nun
roe.
1t was reported in Wall Street yesterday that
hunroe & Munroe. v no suspended when the Mon
treal and Boston copper stock boom coIiaDsed
ana VINO are now under examination In the hank
ruPtcy court were seeking new Offices II vrSs
saiu tlaI the hrIu has been unable secure ofces
IN the Bl9ad-Exchange Building. where the re-
teLteFs tI :. henry Work, IS now in possession of
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
ENGINEERS DISCUSS SUBWAY AIR.
Gases May Sink to Bottom, Says One, and
May Remain There.

The American Society OF Heating and Ventilating
Engineers began yesterday five days convention
at the Hotel Astor. Albert a. Carey, ventilating
engineer. read a paper Tunnel Ventilation"
giving at length details of the plan he submitted
for the grand jury of New-York County for max
ing the Park-ave. tunnel proof against accumulat-
ing gases and steam by means of electricity. In
closing, Mr.. Carey spoke of subway ventilation
He said II fortunate the subway was opened
in winter. allowing the cold air TO permeate the
entire subway. 1t probable, Mr. Carey sug-
gested. that with summer would come certain ven
tlating problems. 1t has been question he stated
whether the trains Will act like piston rods TO
drive the foul air from the subway, as is sup
posed. or whether carbonic acid gas and sulphuric
hydrogen gas, being heavier than air, will 90 10
the bottom Of the shaft and remain there. George
b. England, inspector OF heat and ventilation IN
the city Department OF Education, in discussing
Mr. Carey's paper. also suggested that the process
OF dissolution OF impure air in summer may be so
slow as TO become Il source OF danger TO some
people; IL being colder inside than out the fumes
OF impure gases viii rather remain in the subway
than seek and find exit
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
COMBES READY TO RESIGN
Final Arrangements for Cabinets
Retirement Made.

Paris, Jan. 17.-At a meeting OF the Council
of Ministers to-day, held under the presidency
Of Premier Combes. pending the absence Of
President Loubet who was attending the fu-
neral Of his mother at Marsanne, NJ. Combes
communicated TO the Council the text Of a letter
announcing the resignation Of himself and his
colleagues. It was arranged that the Ministers
should proceed together to the Elysee Palace
upon the return of NJ. Loubet for the submission
Of the letter TO the President.
It was also arranged that the Cabinet request
the Chamber of Deputies temporarily to sus-
pend its sessions, as the Ministers had no de-
sire TO participate IN the work OF the House
pending consideration of their designations
The letter lengthily sets forth the reasons for
the resignation Of the Cabinet maintaining that
as the Ministry had not Deen placed in the mi
nority IN the Chamber its policies should prevail
Ia the new Ministry
The Chamber of Deputies adjourned subject to
the recall Of the President probably until the
formation of the new Ministry.
NJ. Rouvier has informed his associates that
If he is called on TO form a Ministry he will
not accept any conditions. but viii adopt his own
policy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
GERMANY OBJECTS TO THE NAME.
Does Not Want American Merchants Known
as Berlin Chamber of Commerce.

Berlin. Jan. 17.-Foreign Secretary Won RIGHT
hofen has again conveyed to the American
Chamber OF Commerce intimarion Of the gov
ernments unwillingness to r~cognize a foreign
institution IN Berlin under that name. Secretary
Won Richthofen says that the government has
objection whatever to an association OF
American merchants devoted precisely to the
objects for which the present American Cham
Der OF Commerce was organized, but that
chambers Of commerce in Germany are gov
ernment institutions, chartered by the State,
and have certain defined government privileges
which cannot be conferred on foreign institu-
ton within German jurisdiction.
The American Chamber of Commerce has
taken name directly translatable into Handel
skammer. a German title which carries with il
the sense of government uthoFlty and sup
port. The German goveruu ent, the Secretary
adds is unable TO give this chamber it's au-
thority and support, and opposes objection to
the name Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION GETS $3.50 1000
Aldermen Make Appropriation-Poo Tables
Not To Be Taxed.

The Manhattan and Bronx Electric Connpanv an
Piled 70 the aldermen last month for franchise N
string wires and distribute electricity in the upper
part Of Manhattan and in The Bronx The appIica-
ton was referred to the Committee on Water Sun
ply. Gas and Electricity At yesterdays meeting Of
the board a letter was read from counsel for +be
company asking that the application be taken from,
the committee and sent to the Board OF Estimate
10 NIX money compensation. President Forues
fuied that the application had Improperly sent
10 the committee. John T. Mccall appealed from
the decision OF Mr.. Fornes. His appeal was sus
tained by vote of 4s to s.
A $20'OOo appropriation for horses for Inspector
6Fleh S policemen was approved. For the second
uh'e the aldermen's Committee on Finance reuorted
aaversey on the appropriation of Sis 900 for the pre-
5IlIIIIdIy expenses or police station in the
1ehoerIoin precinct II was declared that Depufv
Commissioner Lindsey had been unable TO expain
& nnat 5he department wanted to do with the money
paying Tor TWO lots in West Thrirtfeth-sf
IAe committee thought S15 600 too much to nav
ne ooard sustained the committee 90 to 3
Inc BOARD voted $500 900 the Board Of Fduca +o,
toI permanent betterments. a month ago like
appropriation was vetoed because the Board az F,dn
CG4uon, II was said, had treated the commitfsA
win contempt in neglecting TO send n renresanta
IN person yesterday. ~Ff0e--U UN
for nearly an hour the aldermen debated a pro-
POSeu Orulnance TO tax pool tables equally with
DIIlsiT6 tables at . year. 1t defeated Alder
man Downing, or Brooklyn, made a demand that
the aldermen refrain from taxing the enfoynsn+s F
pool tables ~ N' 4A-0ii'4OA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
FUNERALS FOR -FOUR.
Church Cro1Cded at Services for
Mason Fire Victims.

The funerals OF william T. Mason. his wlfe ana
their two children, all of whom were burheu 10
death carly Sunday morning at their home. No.
1873 West One-hundred- and -thrtieth-st. were heid
last night in Mount Morris Baptist Church at one
and twenty -sixttl-st. and Fffth-ave The
building was so crowded that many persons IN the
gallery were Obliged to stand. The floral offerings
were Ella borate and Were placed about the altar
and on the three collins. of the children having
been placed in the coffin with it's mother
Flowers were sent by Mr., Mason's Sunday school
class and by his college fraternity. The opening
prayer was offered by the Rev. DR.. Charles l.
Cioddeu pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev William c: Biting. pastor of
Mount Morris Baptist Church. dwelt upon Mr..
Mason's faithful performance of his duties as a
church member The Rev Pr. Rutus +. Johnston.
pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, which
Mr. Mason attended at one time, spoke of his work
there.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
EXPERTS ON STAND AT TUCKER TRIAL
Two Believe That Miss Page Herself Wrote
Disputed Address.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 1.-THE sharp cross ex-
animation OF Attorney General Parker relieved the
znonotony OF an uninteresCing day Of expert hand
writing testimony az the trial OF Charles L Tucker
For six hours handwriting experts We're on the
stand The discomfort Of the witnesses when
under cross examination held the attention Of every
sse Only two on the stand
Colonel Edward b. Hay was recalled to-day by
the defence and said that he could not avoid the
conclusion thai Mabel Page wrote the disputed
Morton address.
Ebert H Hinmsn also expressed the opinion
that Mabel PAGE wrote the disputed Morton ad-
dress. Ar. Hinuaan admitted that the conclusions
he arrived at were merely his opinion
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
BEsTs BRIDGE PLAN OPPOSED.
Architect Of Park Department Against Ex-
tension of Manhattan Terminal.

Samuel Parsons. 5r. landscape architect OF the
Park Department, is opposed 10 the plan Of Bridge
Commissioner Best to relieve the congestion on
the Brooklyn Bridge by extending the steel work
into City Hall Park. thus making It easy 10 build
longer platforms In the terminal Mr.. Parsons
he's written his objections 10 the Board Of Esti-
mate. Commissioner Best says that his plan con-
templates only the Of the plaza between the
end OF the present terminal and the City Hall The
opponents Of his plan declare that If steel sr7Ict
eGe Is once built over the plaza II will never come
oo|n snd 1or that reason they object to its being
Mayor Mcclellan viii bling The dr1estio| - ..
the next meeting of the Beard Of Estimate ana
Apportionment. anu
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
WELL KNOWN DESIGNER A SUICIDE,
Henri ]. scheltgen Cuts His Throat with
Steel Modelling Knife.

Henri j. scheitgen. sculptor. and especially we'll
known as a designer OF architectural decora+to1s
committed suicide yesterday in the basement Of
US, -,o' 30 ana 20 East Forty-fourth-st, where he
lived by cutting his throat with steal r,odaI1i-,
knife. His son Julius found him Mental aberra.
uon' due to continual pain for the last two weeks
following an unsuccessful operation for the renewal
or tum0r In his throat, is supposed to have been
responsible for his suicide He had kent a sjI,-a-
tu9e G IN ms throat since the operation
,99che4tgen was born in France but had been in
Il4s country Tor twenty-five years, He was fftv-
Ilve years Old: He made the model from the arcii-
in Riverside Park. '~'''e"'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
MANY ". P.'S TO RETIRE.
Prominent Men IncIuded-Others
Will Desert the Ministry.

London. Jan. 1s--In connection with the ru-
mors of dissolution of Parliament II Is noted
that seventy-eght Ministerial members of Par
lament already have announced their inten-
ton TO retire at the next general elec-
ton. Their names. published this morning,
include many prominent men. like Sir Mi
chael Hicks-Beach. the Right Hon. c. I.
Ritchie. Sir W. H. Walrond and Sir John
c. r Colomb. Most Of these will quit
Parliament Others, like Winston Churchill, are
leaving the Unionist for the Liberal ranks on
the fiscal controversy.
1t is impossible TO say whether there is any
foundation for the rumors Of dissolution or
whether it is merely party manoeuvre to slim
ulate electoral organizations
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
rs "FRENzIED FINANCE DRUNK"
Young Broker, Raving of Lawson, Tries to
Jump from Bridge.

Suffering from the effects of too much liquor, a
man who. after he had sobered up in Raymond
Street JAIL said he Frank Austin, broker. Of
No. 356 West Forty -eighth-st.. Manhattan, mem
Der of Tammany Hall and of the Tallahassee Club.
caused lot Of trouble for the Bridge police. who
thought he going to jump of the structure.
yesterday. He talked wildly about Tom Lawson.
and mentioned the names of several Manhattan
politicians In the Adams-st court in Brooklyn, the
young raved around and struck his head
against the wall several times. After being at
tended by ambulance surgeon he was sent to the
Raymond Street Jail and will be arraigned In court
to-day a charge or intoxication.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
AVALANCHE KILLS SO.
Huge WaUe Brings Destruction to
Shores of LOenUand Lake, NorzUag.

Christiania. Norway. Jan. 17.-Fifty-nine per-
sons perished as the result OF an avalanche OF
rocks at Naesdal, north Of Bergen, on Sunday
a mass Of rock was suddenly precipitated into
Loenvand Lake from the neighboring hills, caus-
ing wave twenty feet high. which swept the
neghboring shores. Houses, people and cattle
were swept away by the rush Of water. and it IS
known that hfty-nine persons perished.
Thus far only four bodies have been recovered
A great storm to-day stopped the relief work
as the surrounding district is unable TO send
help
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
THANKS TO STEAMSHIP LINE.

The following telegram was received by A BaIIin.
director general Of the Hamburg-American Line at
Hamburg. yesterday, from John Slone. OF New
York:
On behalf OF myself and party, consisting Of MIL
ton ton 2. Roach. Edward Wolcott, Henry Woleott,
Joy Morton and Frank Tilford now at Genoa per
steamship Deutschland, desire 10 express our
high appreciation and tender thanks for the most
excellent service and cuisine of this noble vessel
These departments could be improved | am
sure every passenger feels as I do and will long
remember this most pleasant voltage
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
J. M. CRANE LEFT SMALL ESTATE.
Late President of Shoe and Leather Bank
Gave Most of It Away.

The will of John NJ. Crane who lived at No. IS
Harriman-st.. jamaica fled for probate In the
Surrogate's Court before Surrogate Daniel Noble
yesterday. Mr.. Crane died about week ago. He
was formerly president OF the Shoe and Leather
Bank IN New-York City. and at the time OF his
death a director OF the bank. He leaves his
entire estate TO his two sons Alden s. Crane and
Warren s. Crane. share and share alike. The real
property IS valued at IS 900 and the personal prop
erty at 10000 Mr.. Crane thought TO be
wealthy but It is said that in years he had
given the bulk Of his fortune TO charity The will
dated December 5. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
HAMeuRe-AMERIcAN DIVIDEND

Hamburg, Jan. 1.-THE directors OF the Han,burp
American Steamship Company to-day decided to
recommend the payment OF a dividend Of q n-
cent. The net earnings OF the COMPANY vvare
ST. O00 Of which amount "a 100000 win be nacs4
IN reserve The sales OF steamers and the large
amount OF business transacted with the RussislH
traordinaFy profits. " "a
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
Change of Name.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Institution the Savings Merchants Clerks
domestic corporation. the operations
principally conducted in the Borough Manhattan City
OF New York In the County AID state OF New will
apply TO the supreme Court Of the state OF New York
Special thereof /. az the County
Court House in the Borough OF Manhattan City
New York. in the County and state OF New York
second day Of February. 1905 1890
noon Of that day thereafter be
heard for order authorizing said Cooperation
its Corporate name 10 Union square savings bank
Dated New York. December ia. 1904
INSTITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS OF MERCHANTS
CLERKS.
By F. NJ HURLBUT. President
WM n RoCKwOOD. Secretary.
JOHN Mel. NASH Attorney for Petitioner. a3 Wall
Street Borough OF Manhattan New York Cly.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
NEW CABINET FOR AUSTRIA.
Report That Parliamentary One Will Take
the Place of Bureaucratic Ministry.

Vienna, Jan. lit is stated IN trustworthy
parliamentary circles that frequent conferences
between Baron Gautsch Won Frankenthurn, the
Austrian Premier, and members Of the various
parties have resulted in the governments de-
Gliding to form a parliamentary Cabinet, instead
OF a bureaucratic Ministry. such has X
listed for the last ten years
Consequently a reconstruction of the Cabinet
is reported TO be imminent II is sta ted that
Polish Deputy will succeed Won Hartel as Min
lister OF instruction and that a German Deputy
viii succeed Kosel Minister Of Finance.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
WANT EXTRA LEHIeH DIVIDEND

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE annual n,sa,,rg -. -,
stockholders of the Lehigh Valley Railroad c.
pany was held to-day. The old board of directors
was reelected. Norman B. Rean, OF NeU--Yorar
ala not resign. The stockholders adopted a reso-
luton feques1hs the directors TO declare an extra
dividend of az least per cent
IT dEesldeht @ Ihomas declared that the COMPANY
was now on q substantial dividend paying basis
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
CANADA'S OTHER CHANCE
Lord Minto Says She VII Not
Wait ForeUer for English FaUors.

London Jan 17.-Lord Mimic, former Governor
General Of Canada, speaking at Mimic. near
Hawick, tonight on the proposed colonial con-
ference and the question Of preferential treat
ment, said Canada could not wait forever, and IL
she received nothing but bucket Of cold water
she would be justified in saying there were other
opportunities before her. The United States, his
lordship said was seeking reciprocity with Can
ada in the hope OF stealing her away from Great
Britain
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
oDELLs REELECTED DIRECTORS

the Central Hudson Steamboat Company have
elected the following directors Benjamin B. OdeI
Albert 3. Boardman. Charles W Hogan. Iucius \
IIttauer J. Murray Mitchell, Frank H. Platt r
L Fox n. ). Ramsdell, B. B. Odell ir and
Sa A Crun
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE %
y Nav York Nsvv York County The HIS BroS--s
Company. Plaintiff against Victor CaErel LIss.s1ar
Action No To the above naifeSl le . - -
You hereby summoned answer the coiip.". -sn-
action and TO a copy OF your answer 2n '"g "g<h
tins attorneys their Ofnce. No. Is Wan Sl-r
of Manhattan city OF New York WttAa =
this summons. exclusive or ti1 u
vice and on your failure 10 appear ansvyer Jl s.-
viii be taken against YOU BY detauit Tor ne Fs-'-
manded IN the complaint
Dated New York. November Il 1aat .-,,ra
RfTCH. WOODFOED. BOVEE & b - IS
Attorneys for plaintiff Once and Post once A1e ~
Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan. New "a s5rs-
To the above named defendant. Victor Garrett ~
going summons Is served YOU 5y pu2i ftsaca
suant 20 order OF Hon. James A baaca-i' -.s tas
supreme Court OF the state o. New YORK -.
18th day Of December. 1904. and nlad with ne
herein the ONCE OF Clerk % the to2a~t - Wsa-
York at the County Court House IN tae bofoesr Be
haitian. CITY Of New York. the 1+tn day o-
190s. RTFCFH. WOODFORD BOW E1E x bC L,I,-s.s s
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF once and Post once - ev
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
TO TRY MRS. NOBLE ON MARcH 6.

Justice Garretson yesterday set Monday March
the date for the opening of the trial OF Mrs
Josephine Leighton Noble District Attorney Gregg
first wanted the trial hxed for January 80 but Mr.
L. Barber could not be ready at that time as he
has five other homicide cases 10 look after besides
other
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
sYvEroN Hello A SUICIDE.

Paris Jan 1.-THE official investigation into the
cause OF the death OF Gabriel syveton, the Member
or the Chamber OF Deputies who was found dead
IN his apartments at NeUly December g. under
suspicious circuns tances has resulted In report
favorable 10 suicide according 10 the version OF
Nine. SyYeton One OF the official experts dissent
ed from the finding.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
Steamboats,.
B O9TWRl AER AER folSEs EHSESnB' 3

FALL RIVER LINE Newport and Fan River
Leave Pier 10. y. r.. foot OF Warren wssk-daSs
oniy al 500 p. NJ. Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM.
Orchestra each
NORWICH LINE, New London Leave Pier 40
y. T., Carkson weekdays a N
steamers NEW HAMPSHIRE and CHESTER W.
CHAPLIN.
NEW HAvEN LINE for New Haven, Hartford sp-lns-
neId and North. Leave Pier 20 E R. foot Peck
slip. weekdays only at 4;Oo P. n steamer RIcHARD
PECK
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
SUPREAIE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTH.,-

~ Frederick r. Levey Company Plaintiff asals,, ,,snsd
l. LOEner Defendant summons To tAe 49, ne caE-
defendant YCu hereby summoned 70 aasg ansNs
plaint this action. and TO serve copy o. re
on the PiaintTs Attorneys within twenty ~ - ssrvce,
sarvics summons. exclusive - the CAY flis
and IN OF your failure 90 appear or - sss rsist
rnsnt will taken against you by detant III -
demanded IN the complaint
Dated YeFk December Ii, 1904 oncs
BALDWIN a BLACkMAft. PlatDtlu = AtEl..-.s MZn-
and Poss once address. No. 81 Nassau '-
haitian Borough. New York CITY -,,rx ser-
To the defendant Louis l. Lcncr me to.Sesof an
mons served upon yea by publication pnI - ne
order or Samuel tireenbaum. Jlsles -. on day
Court of the State % New York dalt1 Ia te
or January 1909 and ned with the eoInlv. lv-t a. ts
once the clerk % thu County OF NcW
county House. IA the Borough o. AaAA~-
county ana state nf New York
Dated January .. 1905 ,,.n,tfr NJ
BALDWIN & BfaACkMAE. Attorneys Eor -. Yofk
an Nassau street, Manhattan Borough
City.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
City Hotels.
Public Notices.

Help Wanted-SIaIe
WANTED.-FIRST CLASS ARCHTECT
URAL. CRAFTSMAN IS o. per diem s.t F1ps-
CLASS STa3CCTU RAJ STEEL WORK DR4FTsI1y
S. o. per diem. Naval SLarion Guantanamo Cnsa 4,
examination viii Be held az the Navy Yard. BrUklvn
y. Y. January 81 1905 III the ABOVE positanA -
application and further information ADDRESS sC0lI.
MANDAST. NAVY YARD. BROOKLYN \. "
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

"T A TELOCE"-Fast Italian Line.
Sailing every szzzzsslesday Naples Genes
BOLOGSESI ITeaIIFIELD 4 Co. % Wan St
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE

TICKETS. ALL CLASSES. TO
TEXAS. COLORADO. MEXICO, CALIFORNIA C5rOp
GIA. FLORIDA. ALABAMA CCitiss-GaIveston
Key West. Mobile Jacksonville Ecl
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO FLORIDA
Booklet Pocket Guide FREE
C H. MALLORY & Co. I29 Front St N Y
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE-SO THIS
- season. S1I5 to $1,000 All expenses Included Pro
granmes TFiOS COOK son. 9Il and 1IS5 Broadway
649 Madison Ave- " Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-31

has something which might sell here,
the manager of the foreign department,
or some equally competent man.,
should travel over the whole Orient
and familiarize himself with conditions
prevailing in the different markets.
This would be money well spent, be-
cause the house would not have to be
cropping in the dark or taking some
ones word in regard to things out
here.
When an American house enters
this trade it should make a feature of
filling orders promptly, following
specifications, and packing goods
carefully. The shipping department
should familiarize itself with the
geography and steamship routes of
the whole territory The credit de-
partment should make a study of the
proper way to make out documents
for all kinds of shipments to each
particular country. AS soon as we
can get a number of good American
houses interested in this field, COM
bined effort will be made to get ade-
quate steamship service from Atlantic
ports. When this is accomplished
American commerce will have no
trouble in holding it's own in the Far
East FREDERIC J. HASKIN.