davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New-York. september ?. La

New-YCrk September . 1908
BEEvES-Reeelpts We're 10 cars. 300 head. includ-
ing doing; feeling weak reported arrivals on
MONDAY Dressed slow but good and choice beef
STEADY Liverpool ard London cables unchanged. Ex-
ports to-day included $50 cattle and 500
British Princess o. which ego London TO
Antwerp; 800 quarters Of beef Paul for tho
London market. and 800 quarters the Umbrla TO
Liverpool
trading Of importance. Feeling steady.
caIves quiet steady city dressed sold at OF
1870 per 70 country dressed at sG12i5c.
SHEEP AND IANBS-I;cceipts o sos
including direct TO slaUghterers and Il for
the market making. with the few stale. j
sale. Sheep firm and good handy sheep higher: lambs
a triae easter. about Ice on everything hut
strictly prime stock Three be held
100 10. prime lambs SO I54Ss 10: culs
S4 50g$6 Dressed mutton steady at S1l0c per u;
dressed lambs quiet at 1Dq1Ssc.
Sales-Nevton & Co: 207 West Virginia lambs 20 70
average at IS 10 per 100 ID; 24O 81 10 81 s7is 20
culIs. ~ 70. So.
robin & shannon: 4S2 Ohio lambs Ga ~ at SIS rs
kerns Commission Company; $50 Kentucky lambs 81
n 30: Buffalo DO o. ~ at SIS 206 Indiana do
70 ~ at IS ~ culls, ~ u. 81 so 80 Indiana sheep
1G5 IL. at 50 % CO Kentucky do. 113 10. at IS.
s Judd & Co: 1O6 Kentucky lambs. ~ 10 s. 20
81 10 10 IS %; p Kentucky sheep. leo 10 IS %
Mcpherson Co: lSe Vermont lambs 60 10. at So 90;
I6s Virginia do. 30 10. Sc 10 culs 10
at So iS sheep iO4 ID at 81 So 10 Virginia do % 10
DO. 81 10 IS: 10 cul 81 ID. at So: State los
HOGs-Receipts cars. .. ABS including
20 market Feeling easier. No sales reported
made to-day's market.
Sales date yesterday)-J. u Gibson & Co: l2S mixed
hogs and pigs. l22 70, at 50 30.
Tobin Shannon: q hogs and pigs 1oe 70. at 50 40;
rough. 272 70. at 50 4o stag. $40 n. at 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
THE WOOL TRADE.

The American Wool and Cotton Reporter reports
GALES for week OF 10000 600 NJ including good sized
block and medium unwashed heeces
Tho yarn spnners have been doing better of late
they have been market medium territories
well Australians while several makers OF men
literally, taking mostly terri
tories including Monanas The dress goods mills have
also bought with freedom. their takngs including
territories and some deeces. purchases which
the last few weeks have materially
depleted available supplies Of wool in this market
and IS estimated that fully two-thirds OF TINS
taken by manufacturers or seNeTdi
territorial clips percentage claimed be consd
erably larger in the of Montana woods IT Is
Estimated that in neghborhood of 90 cent has
been bought by and the supply Of Wyomings
has been materially curailed about 100000 n o. the
latter having been moved during the last week DOME
TTC-Ohio Xxx and above. &c. Ohio II blood, washed
4ic. ohio washed deaine acc; Ohio and Michigan IN
washed delane 2sd31c; unwashed 2sq2oc: fine un-
s2as5c; Texas 24G27c California, 21922o; Oregon 24ae
SoS territory 22f2sc woods. 45TIOc: pulled
1ools soaGoc: miscellaneous, 1e924c FoRE1GN1A ~ s.
Iia snS 42a46c: English and irish 4ltg
trlia S1 American s5asTc nIonevdeo 3s937c: carpet
sI5ac Philadelphia reports continued large sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

prices showed slight declines proved n
be light 100 bbs October at S01tc and
market for petroleum in lnseed Oil We quote
PErROI.EU Af-Standard white bbls $500; bulk 4c:
Philadelphia Csc: bulk. 1850; refined cases New-Yor
eGOc Philadelphia 055c; water white. NewYork, bbls
$50 test S0Uc bulk &c; Philadelphia. SS5c; bulk 5s5c
water white 125Oc: Philadelphia. Il Soc
COTToNsEED OII-FTme crude, Z o b mills 23c; prime
November 30q3o1zc: December 30G30iRc, and January
S0s901se; Off summer yellow nominal prime white, 32G
American seed. city 54455c: out OF town SIG
Csc: Calcutta raw. &c. LARD OIL. 62G6oc-
PEONISlONSThe market had very little support early
In the day. feeling the effects OF easier i've hogs Later
demand pork from packers. ara that
closed quite firm. carrying rest OF the list
with H. Chicago receipts coo with 5000 expected
and Omaha 1000 PORK firm; quoted: Mess, SD 100
SIG "a family SIT 5oQS1S short clear Sli 5cgs16 BEEF
packet. SO 509Sl1 extra Indie mess, S1s$l9 BEEF
HAMS steady; quoted, $21i$22 20. DRESSED HOGS
steady: quoted: Bacons Sc $50 ~ Sac ig9 10 $ei
bellies dull quoted Smoking. 102G1c 40 H. 1OglO5. c;
II 10 ec IA 10 eQ5Ec picked shoulders quiet quoted
7QIise picked hams steady quoted lo1sa1l3 ec TAI
quoted Chicago prime S.20c; Middle West prime.
SC, nominal; city lard steady quoted SC; refined lard
Brazil kegs, 10 25c; compound steady; quoted. sG6c
STEARINE easy; quoted; GEO. &c asked; city lerd
RICE-The market vas quiet to-day. usual Satur-
day slowness being intensified by the fact that business
generally suspended in the trade but the
OF business closed during the week was or liberal
distribution ana the entire of markets presented
firm Quotntions follow: Domestic, ordinary ia
2%c; fair 70 good STs234c prime to cholce 800
do domestic S43sc; Java, 41.94&c; Rangoon IN oono
stGAR-The saiesrooms Of ell Of the refneres were
closed to-day they will be for business until
Tuesday. September Consequently business was sus
pended in all departments Of the sugar trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
TEMPERANCE IN ENGLAND.
Americans Setting the Fashion with Iced
Drinks

.Dxssanx all over IL said TO Be due In the
s,rt pac. to economic conditions and secondly TO the
great change public taste
ons Of ths chief Of the IN the ma
.tonal drink BILL said T. Rae secretary Of the
National Temperance League is tina striking oondsnns
ton at IL. use Of alcohol the most influential
Xnother impOrtan. factor in the decEeesed cens1rg
number OF American visitors. who show roniarkAoie
p-sference for iced temperance Drinks -,
hs total abstinence the ority OF the labor lsad
era is also beginning tell the lAbong classes eno
ns1t~rs OF trade OF whom now Do
ginning 70 realize testotalisrn Ia important step
Ping stone TO their future progress
There Is doubt the manager OF one OF ths
Iva That the decrease in wine and spirit drinking due
70 h. nrsent .ghness Of and the high rate OF mo
.ro. In consequences this the public spend
irr only about half mitch wines they were for
1rsrIy 10 habit Of doing 1,
me list OF seEernnsnt returns on home coll
e,ruption OF winas end spirits speaks Tor ftBefi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

cor--,r,-- ~ New-York. September q
LOt fEh,-The Coffee Exchange closed yesterday
ana 1t vii! be closed tomorrow also AS
Bio stated that Karl Krsche estimates the Rio and
900 bags ncGdne o te bss R I5 ss5 @ @
against total during sepe6ec last Of 1872 o9o
santos The estimate of M Krische is about in line
the for September would be about even with
snt recas 0a ' 6f8 S or t Of ye abo, 9s
bags and such crop would meet the general ideas of tho
ke opened with near months unchanged and September
quoted 1918 Private Hamburg reported
hqs ees 9ta at bs fsT Months
FLOUR AND MEAL-Business the -four market was
E qas a n the Pn 6 Ta being 500 9G
apn S s,@s5 ineT stgafebts San
- - winter patents 81 25aS4 49, spring clears So 6o
8 s5gSs 10 RYE TiIocR steady. ouoted: Eood
Steady oGoSeS fs Kiln dTisd S. Ss 20 as to brand
s. &c. Mars oGns s. 1s n9ed FE 5pe TS'G DUR nnd
WesteFn spring ST. standard idd59 9 "a s5 -four DO
september SHIPMENT city bran. 81 bulk SIS sacks
bulk and SCI : sacks; oil meal SO 5oasSo:
tdensy Of Thsa on an day
reports that leading elevator house in Chicago buy
this sharp srqP nsr ,S
again Tuesday. Whether not low tenpera-
tgrss at this tine Of the year F can n51Ts spring
majority perhaps inclined to the belief that the crop
jured by this time. Those who bought the
for the holidays The cold weather was attended by
ing conditions which to extent Offset what buish
tendencies 1t have had clear weather will mean
larger It was, the Northwest had 443
interior points reported $40 900 bushels for
the day, 1890 bushels last year. The
Northwest also seller of wheat Chicago. Euro
impetus to the market early in the
session II quoted advances OF Nd At Liverpool % 10
so points at Paris II mark at Berlin and points
Budapest. Broomhall. IN addition estimating
shipments bushels.
crops of Germany and Great Britain unsatis-
factory. The business consisted
After the close there reaction IN the
market owing the big interior receipts and O'clock
September quoted Soc. December S7I4c, May
s9ssc No 2 red closed s5%c elevator and s6$o o
Manitoba, SSAc b ahoat. CORN-The cold weather
had little effect except check
selling. The market steady all day within
range of prices ard the West closed only shade
higher than the previous night crop months.
There light country offerings interior
figured a $4,000 bushels compared with
a ago. Gables closed without change
export there sales loads. and
the local market closed COO elevator, and
6OAc o afoat; No white SOC and No yellow. Gle
weather showed possibility for clearing condi-
Middle West following weather.
OATS-The market ruled throughout
generally quiet. A large business ported
export, ting $4,000 bushels In New-York
cash steady. closing follows Mixed. 26 to
h. 2932915c: natural white 80 80 h 30d31c. and
clipped white SO 30 b, 33T35c RYE-Marke steady;
No Western 645zc f. New-York. BARLEY-Mar-
ket steady feeding. S9G391ko Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

-,ool SAINT a-Closng: wHEAT-spot nouai-
futures quiet: September. es SID: December IS
naI NS6RNESpot steady; American mixed. spot 6s
futures quiet septembsr 1919 DECEMBER Foul, is
ssoy winter steady Sd HOPS a. L9ndG den Paeo
Coast s'IpT1TTFR nominal United States. s5s
49, dss e 800 United sos PHsa1sdSn aT S
ia PhTRo otoTToNsg BED oIiHnil rshnsd; SPOT
f sS1RKprms mess Western steady s7s Sd mhMs
Short to SO ID. dull, 46s cd short RIB is to
land ent As sd long clear middes Light 2s
n. STEADY as Cd do short clear backs s TO 20 "a
10, steoy 10 clear bellies. ID TO is ID. quiet 4os
quiet i to 10 ~ s sss n so
LARjcan reaned. in pals. quiet. 40s 30 CHEhsE
American finest white 54s do colored pos bd
isIne oty steady 23s: Australian. in
TALLoW.nPtfi2Ts cd TURPENTINE-spiriu steady
1ss "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

do other Jersey. 10000: CELERY. state. per dozen
stalks 2G080c Jersey, 15d40c do Michigan 15g35c;
EGGPLANTs Monmouth County. per Dbl. 6oq99ci do per
basket box 2J450c. Jersey. Dbl 50GT5c;
do per basket box 2594Oc; LETTUCE, Western New
per basket. S19$l %: do dozen heads.
3GIJOc do Boston, per dozen, 25aJOc; LIMA BEANS,
Jersey potato. per Dbl basket 5ogT5c fat 25a
Connecticut white: per Dbl S2gz3; do yellow. 81 5QqS2
do red 81 SGIS1 70: Island yellow. bbl
bag 81 50qSt 49, do red 81 50GSl CO. do white per
do State, yellow per Dbl 81 5oas1 10 do
white, bag, SlGS2 do yellow 81 ESQ
81 rs per 81 25Gs1 59 do Jersey. yellow.
75c@S1 do white. 50SaSl. do southern GO4S0c
OKIA. Jersey, per basket 500 100 PEPPERS. Jersey.
Dbl 35II5c: 90 per half Dbl basket lg4gc: do per
bush box. 20d30c: PUMPKINS. per Dbl S14$l %: PEAS
Western New-Ycrk per basket. 5Gcus1 30; per bag
3OcdS1 STRING BEANS, Western cSew-York green, per
bush basket. 5OcG$l do 9ocIE1 do green. per bag
4GTSQc 35fJT5c: do Jersey per basket,
GOl soc 4OT75c do Long Island ard Jersey.
laS, 4Od75c: SPINACH. per Dbl 7tcGSl; SQUASH. Hub
hard per bb 50caSl do 10000: do yellow
crooknec< and white. 509I5c; TOMATOES. Jersey.
box 2O4G5c; Jersey, Delaware ard Maryland,
peach basket. 2535c do upryer per bush basket 5O9
TI-RNIPS. 100 punches. 81 J0IS2 do
sey, rutabaga. per Dbl S1G$i %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

>tETArs-The market regular and foundry pig
iron Certificates on Produce Exchange was inactive and
~ follows Cash and September SloT
s "a October 1OdS15 co; November SO 20aSl0 60
TIsoeynler SIS 2OGS15 80; February SO 25GSlo y
49, SYRCPS-The business IN moiasses
. vas very moderate the day was generally Cd
trade and the business was as
IL condnsd TO the shipping departments NeNerthe-
RUE aryet nresened UNDERGONE, especially for
- ou Grades which had good sale all the week anu
tIle ~ with some demand from ex-
Torters but offerings were moderate ad traus wa
20 checked little Quotations follow;
loL., g112c: fair 13nl5c good. Ih9dSc'
rrrne 20a2sc: New-Orleans: open Kettle
ON non i1615c fair, l6q1Sc; good 1sg2lc:
1--WE ~ FFF;IG FIT-In the steam and sail tonnage
tba volume business continues small TONNAGE
va owing TO the shortage Of available vessels rates we're
ara @ san5ed better Quotations to LIVERPOOL and Lon
anr I'D Glasgow 11a@1&d; HUI 2sd: LHth nominal
uoI Newcastle 3D. ROTTERDAM, DC taInfurL,
80 rfgs. cotton Liverpool 100 10 12Gp
ana 4on oats IL CHARrEFt-3ritish steamer pre-
loc. "a coo quarters grain, Baltimore to ROTTERDAM.
IS gu. co+on etc Savannah to United Kingdom or
.oIIs' o7s Sd October November; British steamer
% 4ons timber sapeo TO United Kingdom or
IL tu1s September Swedish steamer 14Sl tons,
prlEsle - N Holland and United Kingdom private
December; British steamer It's tons
TO philadelphia or baltimore lss october;
Br1ush Norwegian bark. $50 lumber.
toI. - a. Rosario. IS; Norwegian bark lObI
ms uinber Brunswick TO buehos Ayres sio oo seooi-
tons aDs lumber Port Arthur TO Baltimore. Phiiade
er ioa IONS vnT or Sound. S. stevedori guaranteed;
phia 6sT tons same. option Pascagoula to New
TT 81 80 or sound 81 75 schooner ass tons iunher
Moss ioht t-s TONS lumber. Fernandina TO Newfork.
schooiet rer 3Tp dry boards. Charleston to New
York 50 sItSore 81 co. schooner tons Phila
~ Portland private terms British schooner. 2ii
delphia 70 PppiaSeiphia TO Halifax 81.
tons coat omewhat noted in oottonseed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Ths
~ Tribune received their Uptown once. No tset
broadway and STth until o'clock p L.
Advertisements the following branch eees 81
regular Office rates until o'clock o. m. 90 sth-
ave- e cor 2sd-st 1888 eth-aye.. l2th-st; - Eas
14t-st 26T West 42d-st.. between It'll and ssh
26s West l25hs:: 1888 sdave between Teth ana sTsh
SITS 026 sd-ave near 61st-st: 1.50S lst-avs..
sehst 1851 East l25th-st: I56 Tremont-avs; go ID
ave. near Ist-st.: 5S4 sdavs.; 2lo sisseksS-sl, -
Blsscker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
NEN YaRK. new haven & HARTFORD B. R.

Trains depar from Grand Central Station 42d ST ana
Ave. as follows FOR D., 4.I1o.oo s,fl1o-oa
A. N. 4f'1oO. 'x1;01. .x.S;os9 1tloaS tI6o 3
.f1206 NJ va WiliInaffi i90o :3 90 .iioo p AZ
r6TITANI5 and BAR HARBOR-ffs:02 p Mo,--,v,c
WHITE MOUNTAINS 81 A1-0A+'o @-
a.. M 1000 p. M:
wOT2CF;STFs and FITCHBURG, via r -
TTkSKEVTfIE and NoRFOLKt9o2 A N - 81 = y;
ft1S u ARLINGTON STOCKBRID(IE. LEMON r1AAc-
LTEtI D0T4 10 1902 A. VI, s1:24 1881 p o.
Ticet offices at cGrand Central station ana SiSsn 81
.1s on c96T ISL c1 354 Broadway, GO onlon oeALe.
$50 Fifth Ave Gas Columbus Ave- cog AadSon 80
90 Tsst 125th St 3 Third Ave In BROOKLYN cS4>
Fulton St. 800 broadway ~s,on.
Sundays- 'Stops AT l1oun Ss.
ot 1q5t6 st sundays only. saturdays only lrato.
Timited HAS dining cParlor ana els'pHAs -
tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
READING SYSTEM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL RI.

ST., y.
STATIONS Foot Liberty St, N R
Time shown below is from Liberty St West sd x
leaves 10 earlier except as noted BY designating
marks -. .x.,-~-~
CHUNK-z4O0. 7.l5. Eastonl, $40 a NJ; 10, 4+o
Cb5.45. only p NJ sunday rA5o - ~.
wII.BEsBARRE AND sCRANToN-e.Io A NJ. To-
SEQ p. NJ Sundays z4.3O A. NJ. 800 P N ,.,o
LAKEWOOD. IAKEHURST. TOMS iIn En- 49,
BARNEGAT-z4.Oo $40 A. NJ, $50 lkS4V LaAsr ~ ~
Iakehurst), c435 P. VI Sundays. 100 A N. S's's
Atlantic CTr-Gse4 40 A. N. kts.4o P. " -
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK OC5SAN StHO =. c r.
$50 II 80 A NJ xe12.40 II 70. So 24s $50 $3.50
IA So a5.15 $50. 6.3O j1201. Sundays except ocean
Grove 9.15 a. NJ, 1.30, 90. $40 p n ,r,.,-r
EAST LONG BTtANCH-z4 90. 70. 80. $40 li39 A. Ma
lS0. $780, $50. $50 p NJ Sundays 300 A. NJ NV
PHIIAD FI.PHIA-.z48o moo. msoo, 800 1902 100
m-6O0 100 80 900. 5000 p NJ 1iz 10 na .ia ~
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON m'lovo' XIV
READfSG M HARRIsBGRG PoTTsvII-1.p AND Wills L,
A Il reading 9niy ii6O. too 10 Bead
SANDY HOOK ROUTEs-i9eave Pier 81. n r: W. "a
St. 900 935 1880 A NJ. 1890. 60 80 ~ s
745 P NJ sundays - A "a o ~ 10 90 100 A. M
100 200 3.45 445, 600 SO p. M Sundays lOoo
A. NJ leo. 400 SO p; NJ . .p.r,o- car.
sDaiy 4Dafly except Sunday. sSundays lfarior csIs
only Via Tamaqua- aExcept Saturdays mining CAT
xsaturdays only zFTOT Ldserfy s., 9niy GAO P NJ.
e122 P II. g4.2O P. NJ. h430 P NJ 1Iloo r Ms
oaices: Liberty St. 2sa ST. Ast9r House 2el;
434 1900 Broadway is2 9TH Ave- 81 on OK
SdInn1tTs Ave New York; 342 9i3 844 $50 Fulton ST.
Rrootvn. 400 broadway williamsburg. New YORK Trans
Ter Co calls checks baggage 10 desnaI lap
~. W -, ". go Cen MGR Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Dur1ng the recent heat The change IN The naonaI
habits drinking has been especially noticeable ON,
~ Wills the sellers OF iced drinks soda, etc, have
In kspt q rull pssugrer-fondon Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
On NEW YORK. ONTARIO q WESTERN NJ.
I.ackawdnna.

Lackawanna Railroad,
Leave Nev. York foot Barclay and ChristoDher sna
90 NJ BinghamtOn and Elnn!ra
co a N Buffalo. Chicago and St LOUIS
80 NJ a M-For Syracuse, OswegO. Rtchneld SPRING.
3l2 10 2. M--Pocono Mountain Special
al al p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
"a 90 = M-Fur Scranton and Plymouth
:, M Buffalo Chicago.
IS : y Buffalo Syracuse, Richhed Springs.
40 ~ i T-For chicago. Sleepers open at 0 80 2, ~
Ttrt,ets l49 400 1IS3 14S4 Broadway N " $50 fuoA
s. brooklyn. 'Daly. Except Sunday tRun Fridays
and Saturdays only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03


7.ss S25 1928 $50 'Iu65 m l. 70 II 90 10 80
Congressional Lmitec) '325 II = 100 D % p m:
1910 night sunday 5 % - IISt. .oSS "a - :
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-'lc55. '3S> '42' p m ITO
ATLANTIC COAST L1NE.-.s2, a m. and s2o p m
sEABoARp AIR IINE.-l2a0 p. N. and 1910 - m.
NoRI;oLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-'s2' p m
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAu.wAT.-7.55 a m week
Gays. $50 p. daily TX. -
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLh--'-o' d. ~
week days, s IS p daily. .s aax.
ATLANTIC CITY.-955 - and 2eo D. M "eeA -o~'~
-, sundays : SIS q.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARE Ocean Grove( SN .n
Asbury Park sundays. and Point Pleasant tSSo Lio
esbrosses end 345 m from C5rtlandt streets xsn.
Long BTsnchs 1925 SIS SATURDAYS only except Ioas
Branch Q25 Saturdays Cniyp. 20 255. so to e1
SEPT long Branch 50 except sat;dsy sX.Ps IS
10, 1885 and ass D.
For PHILADELPHIA. .,o
o9S 70 30 So s55 ~ . .eS .tlC.s'aa . *
as. .425 +55 cts.55 North Philadelphia onp;
'555. 655 755. s25 S25 (955 for North Philade W
TBS s25 '925 IS n .iio5S .iO55 a M s.
l0S .325 S55 .425 t.455 for North Pnla,o eba
only) 'i55. 800 755 s25. 92o o. for North FnA
deiphia only p. m. - 10 nigh,.
'Dning Car. tExtra-fare train. -. -,1.
Ticket Offices Nos 461 1854 and 90 broadway 1ss foe
Avenue beIow ODD ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue corner ~
iyn, 942 Street SEQ Fulton Street $50 Broadway
snd Pennsylvania Station The New YORK ll 80
Ter Company will call for and check baggage Aio-'
hotels and residences through to destination c.h
Telephone 543 Pennsylvania Railroad Cso
Service
General Manager Pass'r frame Manager.
GTO w BOYD.
Gent y Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
r A / L R o A D

STATIONS foot of West Twentythlrd S,fset ana Des'
brosses and CoTtandt Streets
leaving time from Des5resses and Sortlap l
Streets minutes later than 'haI given oe'o" AZ
Twenty third Street Station
FOR THE WEST.
1855 A NJ ST LOUIS LIMITED For Cincinnati
and ST. Louis
sfO55 A. NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LlM1TED.-25
hours Chicago.
55PM CfIiCAGO. CINCINNATI. AND ST
LOUIS EXPRESS
s355pM tt E PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
IS hours to Chicago.
's55 =. NJ CHICAGO LIMITED. -
$3.50 J. u. ST LOUIS AH;9 CINCINNATI EXP
1855 =. "a. WESTERN EXPRESS
Tbs T.. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS - ,-x-,
NJ CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXP
; NJ PITTSRURGH SPECIAL.
L..rL..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-10
Baron ROSenrS MOdeSty.

They tell a story about the modesty
|of Baron Rosen. the new Russian AM
IbassadOr. Wishing at one time to
make friends with some Japanese. he
paid court to their wives. and one
Japanese lady showing interest in
European dress. he ordered for her a
complete outfit with every garment
Included n directions as to the or
der in which they were to be put on,
he being too modest to suggest. In
some way the gown got on top and
the other garments beneath. Follow
ing directions. Nine. Chrysanthemum
put the gown on first and the other
garments on top of it.-Exchange.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-10
An Austrian Custom.

One Of the oldest Of the Austrian
customs is the result of legislation.
According to law, every house must
be closed from 10 O'Clock at night IN
til 6 o'clock the following morning
During that time each house is in
charge of an attendant known as the
"Hausbesorger." or caretaker. In large
apartment buildings this Hausbesorger
is usually a uniformed porter. Eve-y
person entering the house between IL
at night and c in the morning must
pay to the Hausbesorger twenty bel
|lers flour cents).
This gives rise to a curious cond1
ton. Naturally the man who comes
home at early hours need not neces-
sarily pay anything, while the MAI
who habitually gets in at 2 or ) in
the morning is a frequent contributor
to the Hausbesorger's bank account
Inquiry of the Hausbesorger concern
ing Mr.. A. MAJ result in the start
ling information hat he is a most dis
reputable sort of man. while the night
hawk. Mr.. B. will undoubtedly be
lauded as a splendid fellow of excel
lent reputation. AS a conservator of
the public morals. therefore. the Haus-
hesorger can hardly be called a sue
cesS.-OutlOOk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-10

Can any one point to a single good
result that has come from the publ
cation of either The Leopard's Spots
or 1.-The Clansman." or from the dis
play of the drama on the stage? Did
the south need Mr.. Dixon to teacn
it a lesson? Does not it know what it
has to expect as soon as it relaxes
the irm grip of white supremacy, Is
it going to allow Mr.. Dixon's agents
to go through the south making the
statement that what evil results nav
come from his sensational drama are
due to the opposition made to it's exh,-
ti.ioE? By making such charges which
have already been made in this city
by an agent Mr.. Dixon admits the truth
of the charge that his play is dan
gerous and he is in advance trying to
shift the responsibility for what he
fears may be the result of his money
making scheme