davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22
BIRMINGHAM TO
 COME ID RELIEF Subscriptions Rush in for the Stricken Families MAY GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Organizations as We'll as Individuals Contribute to the General Fund
 and Much More Is Ex-
 pected Today.
l MAY GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Birmingham district has come to the relief of the families of miners who perished in the Virginia City mine Mon day. Private and public subscriptions are already being made. and meetings are to be held by many representative bodies for the purpose of raising money to meet the urgent needs of the afflicted wifes and little ones.
 Bessemer has called mass meeting for 8 o'clock tonight in the city hall, and Ensey has also called similar meeting. The Commercial club meeting this morn ing at Il o'clock practically amounts to a mass meeting.
 A number of prominent musicians are discussing the feasibility of a concert Sunday afternoon as a benefit, and this entertainment will probably be arranged. It is possible that a benefit performance will be given at the Bijou Friday night. The United Mine Workers will make a contribution and aid to It's full capacity, and other union organizations will con- tribute.
 It is expected that various suburbs be- sides Bessemer and Ensley will hold meetings and contribute. Private indi- viduals from all over the district will send in subscriptions today.
 Following are some of fhe authorization a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22
SIoss Trade is Closed and the Control is Delivered
 for 12O
HANOVER CROWD CLAIMS
 CONTROL OF TENNESSEE
Wall Street Believes, However, That HoadIcy and Associates Have Bought Controlling Interest
 In Big Company.

New York. February 21.-(Special) Ut begins to look like there is really to be a merger of the Birmingham iron prop critics.
 The Sloss trade was closed today, a control to be delivered to the Hoadley syndicate at 120 The stock jumped 70 points today and sold on the open mar ket up to 99
 Tennessee stock was likewise active. and SS,O0O shares changed hands. though 1t only advanced bit over four points. closing a fraction over SS. The Hoadley people claim control, but are still buying, and further advances are predicted in the open market fight for full control.
 It Is a question whether the Hanover National bank people or the Hoadley- Gates combination actually have a ma jority of the stock certificates. The lat ter absolutely claim ownership and have gone so far as to figure upon a slate of local managers and operators of the combined properties and to talk of new plants to be constructed. D. W. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22

The lower lifts were bratticed so as to carry the life giving air to the lowest lift first, and so that the track in the mine could be cleared out. Had the res- cuers allowed the air to circulate freely through the upper lifts they would have been days reaching the men in them, but by sending the air straight down the slope to the bottom it circulated through the connecting chambers. up the man hole, or air shaft and carried air to any who might still have a spark of life in the upper lifts.
 The Maltese cross shows where the body of John Brown, boss driver, was dis covered, the first found and first brought to the surface. The circle shows the two lifts where most of the miners will prob ably be found. Most of those already brought to the surface came from the neighborhood of the circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22

The accompanying cut gives an excel lent general idea of the Virginia mines slope and the lifts" on either side of the shaft The lifts are designated first right" and first left" for convenience by the miners.
 The first right is about 800 feet from the opening of the slope, and each of the lifts on that side are about 300 feet low CT, making the fifth lift a little over 100 feet. The first left'' is about 50 feet lower than the first right" and each left is lower than the corresponding right.
 By 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the rescuing parties had reached the bottom of the slope. and found water a couple of feet deep there. It Is rising slowly but will not hinder the work of rescuing the entombed miners, as they are all out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22

of reach of the water for at least a week.
 The first and second lifts, right and left were closed up and "bratticed," or walled up to prevent air going into them. These brattices were blown down, and as the rescuers went down they had to repair the brattice work in order to give them air to work farther down the slope.
 The entrances to lifts on both sides below the second were torn down by the explosion, and these entrances had to be bratticed. Miners were at work in the third right and left, and in all the lifts below those four. From each of the lifts are chambers. as shown, and in some places the chambers from lower lifts connect with those above so as to allow the free circulation of air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22
I'LL WRIGHT, single.
 ENRY WHITEHEAD, wife.

, WILL WRIGHT, single. HENRY WHITEHEAD, wife. NEGROES
 HOMER RAwSON or OSCAR HER MAN. married. IvEY WALKER. married DARE SMITH. married. STEVE TURNER, married. HENRY TURNER, single. JIM BURTON, married. GENERAL HOOKS, single
 ISAAC HOOKS, married. ELIJAH HALE, single. LEVI STEELE, married.
 RAS STEWART, single. AMOS BROWN, married JAKE HOOKS, married. WADE JOHNSON. single.
 JACKSON BOWENS, single.
 GEORGE HUFFMANN. married.
 - HUFFMAN, boy. JAKE BEMERS. single.
 JESSE STARLING, married.
 HENRY STEPHENS. married. w. M HOWARD, married. JIM SIMPSON. married. SAM SIMPSON, boy. JOHN DUDLEY, married
 BESS McCARTY, single. JOHN COHELEY, wife and three chil-
 PEARL TOLES.
 BOB HALL. DAVE HALL. JOE POSEY. TOM GRIGSBY.
 SYLVESTER CARTER. OLIVER HOUSTON. SON THORN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22

These subscriptions were secured late yesterday afternoon. and this morning it is expected that hundreds of dollars in subscriptions, large and small. will be sent in. This money can be sent to any of the daily papers. the Commercial club, or the United Mine Workers.
 Birmingham Typographical Union No. 104 is called to meet this afternoon at 5:3O o'clock in Fox's hal to take action to aid in the relief, and meetings for other unions will be announced later
 It is the desire of those interested In the subscription that all participate, and that it not be confined to big subscrip- tions, but for the widows mite to be in- cluded with the mil1ionaires dollars.
 J. Blach & Sons will give per cent. of their sales next Monday to the relief fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22

county, about a week ago.
 The negro had been living around the place about a week. One evening when Massey was off guard Black overpowered him, took away his shotgun and killed him with it. The negro then robbed Mas sey of $40. his watch. gun and pistol and made his escape. He is supposed to have crossed the line either into Alabama or Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22
BODIES IDENTIFIED.

' The bodies taken out by mid < ' night numbered 45. At that hour < . the following bodies had been { ' brought to the surface and identi- < < fled: . Whites-John Brown, Will Green, { ' John Nelson, John Vance, Henry < 4 Meacham, James Meacham. Roda < ' Rafford, Richard Tidmore. G. M. { Y Pendley. Orland Poole, Sam Siog- { . gett, Will Meeks. John Coheley, < < Bert Sloggett. John Pendley, w. < < Alonzo Meeks, J. H. Danner, M. { . l.. Turner. N. R. Poole, Alonzo < ' Airio, Fred Smedley, J. M Law { % renee. Sandy Nelson, James Brown, { ' B. M. Chastain, Charles Crowley, . Steve Crowley. A. Lancey. Ira < < Powell. Kirby Powell Roland <
 ' Bennett, Will Dignon, Fred Morgan < : and Steve Hawkins. ' The negroes-Pearl Toles. Sylves- < ' ter Carter, General Hooks, Ike
 ' Hooks, J. A. Startling, Bob Hall, { < Dave Hall. Tom Grigsby Oliver < . Houston, Son Thom. and one un- {
 ' identified, probably William How <
 \ ard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22
9 neriod extending over twenty-five

a period extending over twenty-five years, today was dismissed by Jus tice O'Gorman in the supreme court. In dismissing the case Justice O'Gor- man said the case was absolutely with out evidence to sustain Platt's alle- cations that the money was obtained from him by means of threats of bodily harm and exposure of their re- lations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22
TERRELL OFFERS REWARD.
Negro overpowered Guard. and kii'ea
 Him With Shotgun.

Atlanta, February f20.-(special)-uoY- s2Oo for the appreh( hsion of the negro Joe Black. who kill/ convict guard Wii- Ham Massey at ttsburg. in walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22
PIatt Case Is Dismissed

New York, February 21-The suit of John R. Plattj the octegenarian mil lionaire, to co4pel Hannah Elias. a negress, to return to him $6S5,000, which he allegfs hc gave her during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22
Think Hoadley Has Control.

n'hN ''oaotcJ fIds NoHtTols
 The Wall street edition of the Sun this afternoon has the following story which, as far as 1t goes, seems correct:
 Joseph H. Hoadley, of various kinds of Wall street fame. Is believed to have control of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. which until recently was sup posed to be lodged safely In the hands of President Woodward, of the Hanover National National band and his friends.
 Furthermore, the statement Is made on good authority that Hoadley has had the support. if not the active co-opera- ton and financial backing of James Henry Smith, New York's most eligible of the millions that he owns For sev- eral days Wall street has heard of the Hoadley syndicate which was endcavor- ing to put through a merger of some of the iron and steel properties in and around Birmingham, Ala, and it ap- pears that the syndicate is operating on the basis of actual control of Tennessee Coal and Iron.
 Tennessee Directors Meet.
 ''The directors of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company held their regular monthly meeting this morning. In addi- tion to the transaction of routine busi- ness, the directors discussed the rumored scheme for the merger or combination of the several southern stteel and coal companies and authorized the following statement:
 Whereas. the daily newspapers con tinue to report that this company has a representative negotiating for it's amalga- nation with other southern iron com panies, we deem it wise at this time to place on record that no such negotiations have been authorized by the board of di- rectors and that none of it's officers are aware of such negotiations
 "In view of the apparently well founded reports that control of the company had passed from the hands of the interest which had chosen the present board of directors and officers. Wall street pre- ferred this evening to believe that the req son why none of the directors and officers of the company was engaged in such ne- gotiations was because Hoadley had not yet broken the news of his control to them. Meanwhile he Is conducting nego- tiations himself. He was closeted today with President Maben and other officials of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany, the company, 1t is understood. that (contInued on Seventh Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22

(contInued on Seventh Page.).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-22

lconxnued on seventh Pass>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05

augeniheintid1 fopf'der Gentaft. Sic
.grtratouren" lheinen altf Die 0aucr
ood ui6t 10 pergniiglit 5u iein.
@enn 9eutidIuno MN in %entld)iebe.
ner Seiie iiir ole @ohrun9 Der ei9e-
nen Snterciicn in Morotfo eintritt,
10 oiirfte e5 allf. fiir &tnlien, meld)cS
aleihfoQS IN Noronirito pitole ltno
perbiirqte &ntcreiIen gei0broet iiebt,
Qiillitiqer iein lid Die Siirgidatt Der
beu1brtcnG : eiblm0frcnl0c 81 erbals
ten als nit Grtrotouren allt Die Nns
tniipilng neller Gcrbultuiiie ailS5lls
0eben. Ger Uinroffo &ll00elmnl0s
Del miro, Can't Der NcubefeItigung
ocs 0rei6umoc5, in poQItGnoig frieO'
liher @ciie aus Der @clt geidlatft
meroen uno ldmcrlif mebr piel @c.
rGuid peruriofcn, oern Oos @lttb-
gebriiQ Ser iron50iii6cn mo enqli.
iden Singo , Sr9onc bat feline Be
0elltllng,
&oiicr @ilbelm icinq @enoblin II,
6eioen S0bne Gitel 6rieorid) unoSSs
tar fomcn om Gieuitog in &eneoig
an uuo murOen BON ser oortigen 9e,
%polferung nit groBcm Gntbuiiosmu3
bemiQfonnnet. Die fuiicrlide Wtit
telmeeriobrt lit Jest becnoct mo BON
&eneoi9 fcbrt bic aoiierinmilic ilbcr
SouA undo Vprfiu 1IIriid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
Nifulous SciSbctmt.

IS Itarb am 4. Wtai 1905 0err 3ifpiaus
9eishrtm, @itttrer Der perItorbenen Wiaranret
Nci9beim, i'm @lter bon 50 Subreu e Wondteu
mo 3 Inact. Die NeeroiGulg finoet Sonn.
tan, giudmitld9S 4 llbr. bonn Irauerbauie. 9tr.
2i3. SiiosJiegeiier Strube, aus ilGii. Gottco
bienit iu Der reformirteu ct, EnullssHirobe an
@de bon NrOaopnp mo @rntt=Strabc.
IOh--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
Qunbpn Tarf

Der 4anptiahiidbie LSriebbot In galtimsre.
ArsaI: $50 Mder. : .Smme7uabrenoer Gbartss.
cello bon allen StabttbeiIen. Strabenbabn:
s~Sgggons pdlltren ben Sauptetneane ale eret
W.sinnten: gsarn1es @arte5imnier fit SoI&e.
bic ben Sriebbof bel raubeut Wetter befnnen.
8egrdbnibpldse- su febr mabigen Hreifen,
fdnmtIt6 nnter fortpdbrcnher Hfleae.
Shrean: Nr. 81, Neit. eayatoea.etrAee.
CSQn6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
yuuiIa Is. Sclio.

@beuos. in SuIem. N.sS. Srnu aouiia e. Sc
liz, Satin BON ). 9(bnm SeIig. i'm 9uter bon
SO Subren. Die Necrniaina finbet beute, I'M
2 llbr HahnlittuaS, bon Der &Sobnltlg hires
S6lpieleripbnCs. Snbn 81. N6hliB, 9tr. 1917,
Oits9uItimorcs StrdBe, ans nui Der o~9Seitern
Gcmeter0" Hiatt. Seiietung pripntim.
n061
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
Gouaro y. ShDucbcf.

GS itdrb am >. Mai 1905 Gouaro y. Sdbnc.
bed, Spbn bon Widria mo heo ucriturbeneH
Ant. Sdonebcd. i'm 20. Ycheu9iGbrc. Sic Ne
e%rol9iIG iinoct bcnte, 6reitdN 9abmittnpS nm
? llDr. bonn IrauCrbauie. gr, 1916. Wilhelnls
Strabc, ans oui DER pSuuoulls Bart Gemeterb"
iiGtt. FditOr ". Is, Shlltcr pirn nmtireH.
Sie truuernoe Winttcr uebit @einwiiteru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
Sttu Is. Sdnuubc.

IS itnrb am 4. Ntai 1905, 0IorgcnS 4 ltbr
90 ~. Stto e. Sd,uabe, gtr. Az, .sJeaeiier'
Str1Be. iut Il, Sabre ieiucS 9ebeus. Sic Be
eroiguu1 linbct Suuntaa, Den Z. Mai. = llGr
9IndmittugS. priOatim iidti.
lie trauernoe Aittwe mn orei sinner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
Sfi,abeth Sell.

IS Itarb am .. NPdi 1905 elizabeth Sri(, ge-
lebie Satiin oes berfiorbepeny Gbarles sell, I'M
utter bon "a Ndbren u1o 6 Wionateri. Sic
tags. bon ibrer lebtet 9Sobuun9, Mr. 300,
Sios TaDiun' Strnfe, aus mad Der "A Rl. Htotbs
belIer Nirde iintt. hoo cine GieduieH=9 odlrHeie
fir ibr Seelenbeil celebrirt iperoen miro.
&erlpauote Ino Sreunoe Der SImilie ii1o an
tuuAenollit einAelaoen. beihllpOhnen. G23-b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
Sclcna 8nrf.

IS itarb am 8. Mai 1908. Morgens nm
0 ubr 40 Winuten, pelcnn @urt, 9eliebte Saith
bon Sobn 9urt I'M Nlier bon "a Sabren, 3 Wto'
latelt mo 8 Sdaen.
Sd meib, mas i'd al ibr perlor.
lin ole 10 tief il leioc.
Sic. Die nleiII licbelo Nerl erfur,
9Snr meinee 9ebers Sreu0e;
Nergnlt mir ltebreid ieoe lRiib'
lluo iurpte trcrIid ipdt mo trii6
Sir midl uHo iUire Yiehen.
On gabtt ite mir. mie nGnt' ib Dir
Sir oiefe ihdne Sabe;
Sic luaro ounl INNER ibeirer mir,
9ilii rlibt ite l6on I'M @rube!
Stillfebnero bid ih nm Itib Der,
llIlo adj! in fiuoe tic nid)t mebr,
Ste Srertoin lneiueS Yebens.
@elpioliet oon ibrCm trGuernoen @niiet
N2I-O) Spbu Burt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
Subn @. SenfeI,
Er. GOA, shb.e tarS. etraae,
lit her QeidlenbcStatfer.

tpei1er Que 9nttr1ee fteis sur 3ufriebenbeit
cuSfnbrt.. Sic bon ibm beban> ,iten 2ei&en
f6nnen Wo4en long Iteeen, obue bic eerin0iten
eraouirte 9tn5aIio mtr,rtN, unb If ole ge9onb.
hug bon TraueuIeItaen bereu sDeaiaI.td.
(Sau10,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
IN licbcnocr Grinncrnna

an utiere eeItebte 5obier mo Shlpefter
Anua 4idcl,
pelde beute por tint Sabren. am 8. Mai 1900,
g~eiiurhen III.
gSobl bit Su Dem Stiae entidlulloen,
Sud lebit IN 9rinn'rung Oh tort:
Sm Sehen ttcto iretflidl oerblmoeH.
SSinft Ole Soiinut9 oeS &ieoerIe6I rs bort.
Bon ibren Glterit
Miihael nuo Sumiaunon 9idel
ti25) mo Shipeiter WiarD Hidei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
Gin Sdritt in Der redten 3idtnng
eSart 25 Yrpstnt an aaen erHtlaIHaen
AtenesIssliicsa

WcgrGbntIen.
Gin fbbner Sara, entipeoer NIT
f6nar5em Iuh ODER peibem ODER
eraIem Yliild. tleber5ue, Maes fRr
Sarg'Ginfab, geerdbniBs Mn3eiee,
@inbdliumirnng ber qeide,
IralerfIor, 9 Ynar Sdnofhube,
Seiffuiio oes @rubes,
9eihenipaeen nno 3 feline 8ntfteu.
ystliam Gpoi, 2eihenbettattef,
Nortbs ino 8reenmounts slpe. Seioe IeIepbone.
(Se87, 69Dtte ,iaI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
SuoeSfGQe

gm +. Ulni Better Sauicn, % Sabre att,
gm 3. lRni Charlotte Napoen, 81 Sabre alt.
slnt >. Mai Gbnrles GplSner, 81 Sabre alt.
glnt I. mai Warn Seller, 80 Sabre alt.
Vim 3. liai Natbcrinc y. Ncnfeimanu.
YIN =. mai Sup1ia amhmanl, 81 Sabre alt.
Nn 3. Uidi Wiatbilbc Sdlubert, ~ Sabre alt.
MN 3. Wlui gaiiliam &. WicDer, Is Sabre alt.
Vim 3. Mai Sreo. Sdlmibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
Baltimore Ecmetern,

Fhreau: Nr. 344, Nprb.GtarleS.etfake.
.Beprdbnibpldse gum Yeriauf = bon $26- an,
nit WearMorpfoften abgearen3t. $S6 Ylat
fir bier Grdber. (Sdnf8,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-05
Spiritnoien. 2~ieen5em.
Spiritnoien -2icens +. Mpplifationen,

Bhreuu Der spirituoien . 4ieeu5 . GommifIa &c,
Simmer BOG, WeridItsgebdnoe.
Die rabgenannien Berloneu baben Yetitionen
liir cine GnoetailsS pirituuien.Sieen5 pum 1. Mai
1903 an einaereibt, Die Sreitas, ben 10. WiGi,
10 ubr 8ormittags, IN Beratbmne ae5oeen per'
oell. Eroteite miiiten Dor ~ llbr Wiittaes am
Nonnerltag, ben 10. Wiai, eingereidlt meroeH.
Froteit.S ormilare i0nne1 Cpenn geluiini6t)
dlil @rIinten in oieienl 8iireau erlangt tueroelt.
anen y. Suiparo,
8rdioent.
Bernard RiejenteIo,
Goiparo 4. Nraeep,
9otTlifdre.
@aibingtou Ypipie, @befsGlerf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

f bae S to the Sa efce ee Of Stoo Hns6
states?5 asked Mr.. Dupignac
ton, he said he was employed by the A III, l.,
Barber Asphalt Company Mr. Lindsay asked t nm
Der iompanT. and its metfod Of obtaining asphalt
from South America? abou: which Nj BALDWIN,
You we're never in the employ OF the New orr or
and Bermudez Company, were you! 8SheU NJ
7 Certainly was although didn't get my money
1901 and 1902" replied Mi Baldwin. .,,o
The witness 3eSt 99 81 ana an Ber1dez COMPANY
stvled Government Relations and testified that
sod sTs9 was P9r 6sd to to Neo R2a6e LINDSAY ana
for the most part was used IN the Ma'oS
Mr.. Baldwin admitted that he knew OF TINS la1 re
fact only because o. current ONCE g9sslp SIP Ban me
beck Paving Company, one of the small SUBSIDIARY
companies of the trust ~, ,,,,- ,egarding
the note signed "Revolutionists, Mr.. BALDWIN s7iu
a Miller told me he took this letter Arthur
w sewalI. secretary of the company. who SeeHg t
much perturbed to know that he had read the let
n NJ scnweizer was then called, and MI: Dupl e
nae read an affidavit signed by the witness, TO De
used in the coming trial in Venezuela me WI
ness in the s ad he1c Sw0 on nv q 1so and that
he came lIp on a steamer from South America, IN
he bore dispafches to the New-York and Bermudez
Company, concerning the revolution me VIVA nd
said Natos consulted with General ANDREWS t aii
Mr. Sewall in New-York. The affidavit also t9Iu
Of arms and ammunition shipped to Trinidad by
the a NeW-York and Bermudez Company. through
Gillespie Brothers. of Nos. and St9Ile-Sl ne
witness thought both and mum t1ons Went -
the revolutionists Mr. Schweizer mad DeeH III
the employ Of the Ncw-York and Bermudez ooiii-
pany. -, ,,o,,b4 ,,,+
the fact that Mr. Schweizer was now also EN-
pIoyed by the A L. Barber Asphalt COMPANY MI.
lindsay produced affidavit sworn to by W witness
wherein ne denied that he had ever pointed 1dios
the preceding witness Baldwln or 'oQ Q,- I
of knowing of any negotiations OF MatoS MISL
asked by Mr. Lindsay to reconcile ms Two sd;
Wits the said he had not read the atloaTt d
held by Mr.. Lindsay before swearing 10 II anu
did not know of these statements being contained
in il. ,,z ,,d --od,oa5
the order he received from General avery l.. An
drevs and Colonel Arthur W. Sewall, authorizing
the navn1ent of the S1O1.366 Il. The order bore
MFR Andrews's initials and Mr.. SeWal luiI Hdiiie'
both of which the witness identified
The hearing was adjourned till Monday, 49,,
II is understood that the defence VIII, De tue
same as in the case of the French Caoie CON-
Tanv.s case in Venezuela which maintained ina
The cornnany was responsible for the acts OF
| it's employees and That action must ne Drought
against them, and not against the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
The Turf.

teb sept 2o-saied steamer America Cr). stapleton,
Hui SEPT 90-saled consuelo OBJ. Watson.
c. Diiehaes Sept 2l-Arrived previously steamer Fed
erica AUST Venice, Fume and Trieste FOR
p, TaIbot SEPT i9-saiIed. suram OBI.
Isle of Wight sept oOPassed. steamer NewYOrk
1917 f1oTtcb tsnk1 Peters. New-York for Rotterdam.
Genoa sent i9-Sailed steamers Ctta d Napoli GtaD
Iavarelo. New York; Damant Ger Thoprlch' from
DugKe. New-YorN
rorto Esrnna1oce sept I1-Sailed steamer Mougibelo
dtaD Zinlti. from Trieste for Newly
santos sent 2o-sailed steamer Corfs Castle tBr Nut
man. New York.
tSer castle tE}r). I!ghteler New York via Alden
Singapore. ,-. ~.
Alexandria. Sept l3-ArfiVed steamer hosueha tAustp
Kopaitc New-Yorl
Auckland Sept 20 Arrived. steamer IndradeVi tBr)
Parahvbs sept ia-Arrlved Grecian Prince CB)
Hudson. New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Sept 81, 1905.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Graf waldersee Ger, Krech. Hamburg Sep
TENDER q Dover and BouoZne 10 to the Hamburg
American Line with 500 cabin and LOOP Storage
sangers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10 IN. 20
copper ore to the Pennsylvania Manufacturing
psnv: TO { T BowrinE Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Citta Palermo GtaD, Massardo. Genoa
August 1s Ieghorn ~ Flu o. Denia September
and Orai T. Hrzel. Feltmann d co. with mdse. Ar
rived a the Bar at B
IL with 70 the American Metal Com
panv vessel 10 Porto Rico Steamship
Company. Arrived at the Bar at 10 m:
Steamer Cornwall tBr) Lewis. Shields September 4 to
Brit Potter & Hughes III ballast Arrived at the Bar
steamer Navshoe, Bunnen, Georgetown September Is
mdse. Left Quarantine 642 a m
Steamer Northman. Pattison Port Arthur. Tex, Sep
TENDER IL Standard oil Company. with oil; vessel to
James Y Elwell & co. Left Quarantine at 5:40 2 m.
Steamer Comus kemble New Orleans September l6 to
Pacific CO. with passengers and mdse Left
Steamer city of Macon. Savage Savannah September
Ocean Sc Co with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine at $50 m.
and Charleston 49, 10 William r Clyde & Co. with pas
scngers and mdse Left Quarantine at 3 :46 m.
steamer jefferson. catherine. Newport News and Nor
folk. the Old Dominion S. 90. with passengers and
Left Quarantine 2:16 p
steamer Watson. Hews7n. Philadelphia September 20
United Fruit CO. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
sand Hook J. Sept 81 $50 m-wlnd southwest
moderate. clear
Steamers Touraine Fr) for Hayre: Deutschland
fer Plymouth Cherbourg Hamburg; Alliance tNoTl
BERGEN. Etona tf3r Montevideo. Buenos etc;
nsyauda tT}r) Kurrachce and Bombay; Helen (Nor)
t tI,, America CNor, Port Antonio: Esperanza
Havana. SewelI tBr Philadelphia. Francesca tAust
Naples: Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News; Colorado
PeIona cuban Matanzas city
Savannah; Bluahelds. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.