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

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.
Mails Except Jamaica and Bahsnasl forwarded daily
to ports sailing. The connecting mails close
General Postoice New-Ycrk rs follows:
rTrBA via Port Tampa, 1870 Monday Wednes-
dav audS Saturday. (Aiso from New York.
and Saturday-see above.}
NORTHUMBERLAND Parcels-Post Maiisl.
North sydney at p. MONDAY. Wednesday and sat
urday talso occasionally from New York and Phiatel
phla See above)
sffoITFION via North sydney at $50
n m every other Sunday October s and % etc.l
JAMAICA via Boston T:00 D. m. Tuesday; via phil
adeIphfa Wednesday New
York on Saturday. See abOve)
COSTA RIGA via New Orleans. f10:30 D. m wednes-
day. sailings from New Orleans be Irregular on
account Of Quarantine.
daily except sunday; SUNDAY at and 1910 %
PARRISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East Const) ara
GUATEMALA via New Orleans. 1000 D
dav West Of Honduras Is dispatched from
, York via Panama. See abOve.)
NICARAGUA (East COAST via Mobile az Ffo:a0 r. N
"wednesday West Coast Of Nicaragua fs DISPATCHED
from York via Panama See above1 ssfings from.
Mobile uncertain.
Unregistered Mall for overland dispatches closes at
o. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Wednesday, evening. s -
About FIVE hundred and fifty West Indian labor
ers We're sent along the line yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Percy Kutrof is the son of paint manufactures
living at No II East 69th-st and mas been missing
for over month. His father, Adolph is almost
nrostrated with grief. His mother has been In bed
for several days made sick by worry. Young kut-
rolf left his home a month ago to begin the fall
classes at the university No one has seen MIN
since the day he left home. He had only $40 with
him besides his ticket for Princeton.
The fact that he did not take his trunk from the
Princeton express office leads the family to believe
that some one may have induced him to leave the
train on the way to Princeton have lured him
away before he left this city. room had been
engaged for him in Blair Hail. but not word has
been heard from him. and the Princeton officials
are equally worried as the parents II Is pos
sibe that he may have been at Princeton on the
opening days but did not register. Some of the
students who know him say they did not see him
on any of the days allotted for registering.
Henry Kutroff, brother of the missing student.
saws he cannot account for his brother being miss
ing since. according to him. he had no character
isfics that would lead to suspicious. He thinks,
hoyTever. he may have been kidnapped. He in.
formed the Pinkertons yesterday. Young kutroff
is eighteen years old, rect lncnes IN heisht anu
weighs 145 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
Special Notices.
Tribune sub.cription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will sent by mail to any address In
and address changed as often as
subscriptions may be given to your regular
Ssis- before leaving IL convenient hand them
IN az THE TRIBUNE ONCE
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents " E,t+ y. i n = csnts
tynsEStSi Y FARMER, eentnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
rn.i.. upon having Burnett. Vanilla
Died.

Death notices appealing In THE TRIBUNE VIII Dc
repubiished Tho Tri-Weekly Tribune wtfhous oAsh
~horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday
tbara ,yas revival of 1.-The Palace of the King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
PRINCETON NAN MISSING
Perez Kutrof Sought By University
and Family.

Princeton. NJ j., Oct. 9.-The University authori-
ties are seeking to obtain tidings OF Percy hurol'
of New-York City, a sophomore, who came TO
tr,nce+on nm September 49, and was last seen here
about week later. His brother. who learned OF
his disappearance last week. came here but could
find no trace of him. and employed private ae-
tactiIe who is working the case, In conJunction
with the university proctor Kutron sent ms
trunk here by express, but never claimed ~ ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL, GALS West asa ST
,a6 e. stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1898 Chelses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
SINGLE COPIES.
Domestic Rates.

by EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Fer all points the United states Canada and MEXICO
Sronx1 Also TO Cuba Porto Rice, Hawaii and the
Pbannes without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

.saiiiax Oct. s.-5Large forest fires from Cape
phies 70 Port Mouton were reported by steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC


TUESDAY uO-At 1890 a. m for Newfoundland. per
wEDNEsDAr n ao m FOR gs,@pfs s per ms
FOR Inagua Cape Haiti Port &c Paix and Magdalena
BsEs 0 H "a %en speeay ADDRESSED Ter this
ec n caDg Haiti af Harp Port per de PAX ns
Venezuela. rinidad and Guiana When specially , sd
Especially addressed ony) per $ Ggrityb9 a. 1s s
Dominican nil PRepub,.c per $ e. Seminole
THURSDAY d2th)-At .. m for Cuba. Yueats9 an,
when specially addressed FOR this stearnerl 10
1871 10 M fer Mexico specially addressed only, per
orizaba Tampco at y for Argentine. Uurusuay
FRIDAY ds@At Il m Argentine Uruguay and Para,
Santiago especially addressed only per Matanzss
m for Bermuda per steamer ron AaIaN' a. az
SATURDAY dQ-At $50 a. m. tsuppIementary $50 a
Caracas also Colombia via CURACAO when specay &C.
1890 a. nj for Nicaragua except East COAST. Hon,
aone canca Department Of Colombia Ecuador
Bolivia and Chilli per 3 Mexico 49,, via a., soi9nyls5s
at 10 a m. for Guiana, per Oranje Naszan va
R havana az at Il $50 m Complimentary i2se
o nj for Fortune Island Jamaica and Colombia except
taiso Costa Rica via IAmon when specialy addresssi
for this steamer: at Y m f9r Argentine Uruguay AMI
NoTICE@Five cents per half ounce in addition to the
regular hostage must prepaid all letters forward
by the supplementary Mails and letters deposited n
The drops marked ed. t'aT 1 Ms foT dsSsie bS es
tcular vessel VIII not be forwarded unless such,
GS ansatia4a Mails are opened on the
piers OF ms American English and French steamers
late mail may be deposited in the mail boxes tho
!emen NJ mail for Turks Island and RoTalesn RE-
pubic also opened on the Cyde Line rier The malls
time ana close before sailing time. Only
ouIred on articles mailed pliers Of Ameri-
can White star and German fSea Postl cleaners;
double postage 0eters 10 cents hall ounce, On Other
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-wa shington Oct g.
The winds along the New-England Coast will be light 70
tsh east 10 south variable; the Middle At
t,c Coast light variable becoming and fresh
wednesday, on the South AAtc Coast, fresh, possibly
brisk east to southeast the East Gulf Coast brisk
stbv high southeast SOUTH shifting TO northwest;
On the West Gulf coast brisk northwest to north;
an the lower lakes fresh east becoming west and
.ist hv wednesday: the lakes fresh TO brisk
aa,,fy,est 10 west shifting 10 northwest -
departing Tuesday for European ports VIII
fresh southeast winds. with generally
/ far weather the Grard Banks
FORECAST for special Locaiities-For Delaware New
aa end Eastern Pennsylvania. fair Tuesday wednes-
a. rain and colder; light fresh south winds becoming
variable -, ,,,so. -,
= ..Is.r. ,-esh northeast southeast winds becoming
variable o,.,r,, Of columbia and Maryland fair
FOR unas5ay rain and colder light to fresh variable
Winds. -. vo-t nartly cloudy Tuesday;
or western portion raia and cooler al night;
n light 10 fresh east winds shifting 10 WeS' ana
! increasing.
-, ,,e,c,al Record.-The following official record
I ys,aa,hr bureau shows changes in the tenn
nernture for TIE twenty-fo',F hours ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY d0,-At ESQ a. supplementary Il a m,
for Europe, Kaiser Wilhelm II. via Plymouth
Cherbours and Bremen: 1880 for Italy direct
Especially addressed onlyl per $. FrinE OsNar-
WEDNESDAY 61)-At $3.50 a.. for Europe. Per = =
Majestic Queenstown and Liverpool; at T:30 a. m
for direct Especially addressed onyl PEI
Rotterdam at $3.50 m for Italy direct tspeeials
addressed only, s. Citta d Napolt at il a. n
Norway (Parces-Post Mailsb. Oscar II tsso
regular mail for Denmark when specially addressed foF
this steamerl.
THURSDAY d2-At Z a. m. for France. svitzeriand;
italy, Spain Portugal, Turkey. Egypt Greece ana
British India. per La Bretagne via HavTe taso
parts when specially addressed for TINS
steamer).
SATURDAY dE-At 2;3O m for ireland. per 8 >
Ftrurfa Queenstown (aso other parts OF Eurors
when specially addressed for this steamer; at m
for Europe per Louis. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; at $3.50 m. for Scotland direct Especially a
dressed onIy) Furnessia at $3.50 a. m Tor
Belgium parcels Post Mailsl. Kroonland 9aso
regular mail for when specially addressed for
This sean1er al $50 a. m for italy direct Especially
addressed only. per s. Koenigin Luise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
TRAcADlE LUMBER MILLS BURNED

u John n b.. Oct. 9.-News Of the burning OF
ZIG lumber mills and other property OF the
aae Lumber Company at Tracadie. n. b.,
ssiflaE. reached here to-day. The mill buildings.
.o7e' managers residence and a number OF
ss.ier structures destroyed as we'll as Il
49, 49, quantity Of lumber. The loss is placed 1T
ssrsa,aA zaeo, and Is said TO be covered By in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 CHURCH OF ADVENT
FILING IS BEING LAID IN THE AISLES AND MARBLE STEPS TO THE vEsTRY ROOM ARE BEING BUILT.

Under the direction of the Ladies Aid society and St. Agnes Guild of the Church of the Advent, the aisles of the church are being laid with tile.
 The work was begun last week and will not be completed until the latter part of this month. It will represent an expendi- ture Of $500. The Birmingham Stove and Hardware company has the contract for the improvement.
 In addition to the work of laying tile in the aisles. the ladies of the church are having marble steps made leading up to the vestry room. The chancel was re- gently improved by being laid with tile and marble steps were also built to 1t.
 When the Improvements under way are completed, the interior of the church will be much more beautiful than ever. As soon as the funds to pay for the work are raised the ladies of the church will prob ably undertake even more extensive im- provements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
WILL LSSUE ADDRESS
 TO PUBLIC OFSTATE

idea in view they have secured options on about ss.OOO acres of good land in Ala hama and they are on the lookout for more. This land can be bought at a very reasonable price, and good class or immigrants will be brought to the state to settle on the land.
 The first effort of the officers, represent ,ns the executive committee. will be to secure several hundred families of im- migrants from the northern part of Eu- rope-Norway. Sweden and Germany. IL is also the intention of the committee to get as much American labor as possible and also to secure Americanized laoorers
 The officers have not yet decided who they will recommend as immigration or ficers. but they have several in view and are making inquiries to learn somethihg of them. The officers will not make any recommendation to Governor Jelks as 10 whom to appoint unless he requests that they do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
QUARANTINE MEN
 CRITICIZE SERVICE
SAY THAT THE BIRMINGHAM OF TIGERS HAVE NOT ENFORCED THE QUARANTINE AS RIoIDLY AS CHATTANOOGA HAS.

The Chattanooga Times yesterday calls attention to the fact that the quarantine regulations have not been as strictly en- forced in Birmingham as in that city. The item In the Times. which evidently Is the result of an interview with Dr. E. R. Hochstetter, and Policeman John Cass, quarantine officers of that city, states that the superintendent and the other quarantine officers are working at cross purposes.
 The following from the Chattanooga paper Is self-explanatory:
 '"rhe success and efficiency of the quar- antine in Chattagnooga as compared with other cities where quarantine regulations are in force was shown clearly by an incident which occurred in Birmingham yesterday morning.
 .'The Alabama Great Southern train, which arrives here at $40 a. m, pulled into the depot at Birmingham at 5:i5 q. m., without any inspectors in charge, and the inspectors at the depot were seated at the opposite end from which the train was coming in. The doors of the cars were unlocked and just before the train
 
 had been brought in under arrest be- ing from the infected district, got off the train. and, mixing with the crowd that was in the depot at the time, quickly made their way to the street. No att tempt was apparently made by the off cers to stop them from alighting or to ap- prehend' them from escaping.
 "This incident was witnessed by Dr. D. Hochstetter and Officer John Cass of this city, who were in Birmingham to bring the train in here. These gentlemen state that they called the attention of the Birmingham inspectors to the matter but nothing seemed to be done about it, and up to the time they left the city none of the men had been captured. A reward was issued a few days ago for the capture caped but even this attempt was not made to find these men.
 Chattanooga officers who have been in Birmingham state that the superin- tendent of quarantine and his assistants are working at cross purposes and there Is a good deal of friction between them The local officers were also crticising the method in which the quarantine is con- ducted there, saying that while Birming- ham needs twice as many men to effect ually enforce the quarantine as are used in Chattanooga they had only been using fifteen until yesterday Between twenty and thirty have been used in Chattanooga all the time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

Lucien Brown and Ed Warren tried hard Tuesday night and yesterday morn ing to '1asso" one of the remaining five members of the police commission and get him to unite with them in call for special meeting of the commission to be held last night.
 But they couldn't make it.
 The result is that the next meeting of the commission has been set for next Tuesday night.
 Ed Warren and Lucien Brown had that tired feeling all day yesterday. They had been up almost all the pre- ceding night. Early in the evening they tried hard to get Commissioner Jones to line up on their side, but he had work ed so hard all day that he simply couldn't leave home.
 Warren and Brown then began to camp on Commissioner Donahoe's trail They learned that he was coming in on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
TRIAL CONTINUED.
Case Against Alleged Murderers of Fowler Will Be Heard August 1s.

The preliminary hearing of John Green and Lewis Chatham. the two negroes charged with the murder of Edward H. Fowler at Woodlawn on May 20, last. was continued by the state yesterday on account of the absence from the city of Miss Fowler, the principal witness for the state.
 The case was to have been tried before Justice of the Peace T. J. Hickman yes- terday morning. Attorney R. B. Watts, is denfending the two negroes. while As- sstant Solicitor Edward Winston Is con- ducting the prosecution. Green and Chat man were arrested last week by Mar shall F. P. Gray of Woodlawn and are the men indicted by the coroner's jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
CONDUCTOR JONES
 IS BADLY INJURED
STRUCK ON HEAD BY CRoSSTIE ON CONSTRUCTION CAR OF THE BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER co,

l.. w. Jones, a conductor of the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power com pany, was seriously injured yesterday morning by being struck while working on construction car.
 The injured man was taken to St. Vim cents hospital in Shaw & Sons ambu- lance. and at late hour last night his condition was reported serious but prob- ably not fatal. His skull is slightly frac- tured and an operation will be performed this morning. Jones was unconscious when he reached the hospital and has been ever since the accident.
 In addition to the wound on tine head his neck was badly lacerated i'll several places. Just how the accident occurred could not be learned, but 1t is understood that Jones had stepped off the car, and that while standing near 1t a protrudng cross tie struck him. knocking him to the ground His home is in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

The officers of the Alabama Immigra- ton association will issue letter to the people of Alabama within the next few days setting forth the objects of the as- sooiation and outlining the plan along which 1t will work.
 Secretary J. B. Babb and Vice Presi- dent Mitchell of Alabama City, have been in conference regarding the matter, and they expect to have the letter ready for publication within the next few days.
 The officers have decided that 1t is not best to address letter to the various industries of the state asking them how many laborers they want and how much money they are willing to expend in secur- Ing these laborers, but instead they will get in personal touch with the companies and secure the desired information in that manner.
 At the conference between Secretary Babb and MT. Mitchell 1t was decided to first secure laborers for the farms, and also farmers for Alabama With that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
FRUITLESS EFFORT TO
 GET MEETING CALLED

1o:0 train from Gadsden Tuesday night and they went down to the station and waited two hours for the train from Gadsden. When, sat length, the train rolled under the shed. Brown and War ren felt that they had won the fight. But when the passengers got off Commis- sioner Donohoe wasn't in the bunch.
 q reckon he got off at Twenty-eghtn street." said MT. Warren.
 'Tll bet Tom Parker sent him wire less message that we were on his trail, said Mr Brown.
 q reckon we'll have to let it go over till next Tuesday night" said Brown.
 "It looks so." said Warren.
 Well" said Warren, ''our resolutions will keep till then anyhow, and in the meantime we'll try to round up Sid Jones and Donahoe."
 Good night, Lucien," said Warren.
 .'Ciood-night, Ed, said Brown
 And with that both went home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Renovatina Court House.

The attendance fas been good and gem eral interest has been shown in the meet ings. The services will be continued every night this wek except Saturday.
 The work of renovating the court house is proceeding without a hitch, and prac- ticalIy all the work will be finished by the opening of the fall term of court The work in the criminal, city and chancery court rooms has already been completed. and the painters are ready to begin on the walls of the hall. The work will cost $ssOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
East Lake Casino.

The vaudeyilleb i'll being offered at the East Lake Casino this week is consid- cred one of the most novel of the sea- son. Much interest has been aroused in the trick of Lurline, the water queen," who apepars at the bottom of glass tank so che got there.
 The dancing of CartneIl and Harris, the comedy of LeRoy and Woodford, the Coster songs af Nat Clifford and the musi- cal novelty of Steel, Doty and Coe are all being well received this week at the Ca sino.
 There will be the usual performance io- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
RECORDS OF COURTS

Yesterday was one Of the quietest days in the court house since the present va cation began. Excluding a few assump- sists, not a single suit was filed in any of the courts.
 The docket for the fall term of the city court is now ready for distribution among the attorneys.
 The following marriage licenses have been issued from the probate court:
 James E. Bilbre, O. Bessemer, to Miss Annie Beatrice Bush.
 James H. Minto, of Birmingham. to Miss Rosa A. Howlett
 Fred R. Watkins. of Birmingham. to Miss Carrie Drake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
SPECIAL SERVICES NIGHTLY. The Rev. J. A. Bryan, Assisted By the Rev. c. E. Raynall, Conducts Meeting.

A series of special services are in pro- gress at the Third Presbyterian church, corner Avenue c and Twenty-second street, this week. The Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor of the church, is being assisted in the meetings by the Rev. Charles E Haynall pastor of the Twenty-fourth Street Presbyterian mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
DAVE OVENS DOES
 NOT WANT REWARD.

' Dave Ovens, who yesterday caus-
 : ed the arrest of G. II. Williams on
 ' charge of spreading rumors regard
 . ing yellow fever, has refused the . reward of $50 offered by the city
 . to anyone reporting a person for
 . spreading a report that yellow fe-
 . yer exists In or near Birmingham. . Williams was fined $50 in the po- . lice court yesterday on evidence of . Mir. ovens, who stated that Will : jams had told him that there was
 : case of yellow fever in Gate . City. according to a report he had . received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Stradford Acting Sheriff.

During the absence of Sheriff Andrew w. Burgin, who left Tuesday night on a trip to the west. Chief Deputy Sheriff Albert stradford will discharge the duties of sheriff Sheriff Burgln will be absent from the city for several Meeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

A SAFETY deposit box eIimi- "A mates every possible element of risk. Two keys, one you have the other the bank kkeeps, but neither will unlock the box without the other. Valuable papers, siverware, jewels, etc, are out of the way of every possible chance of loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Our Banking and Loan Department

charitable organizations corporations with surplus capital wish set aside money special purpose make loans improved first class marketable securieswe prepared to accommodate those who do money on personal ity without collateral
 This department is under the supervision of the president. invite consultation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Local Weather Data.

Local Weather Data.
 Birmingham. August 9, p. m. Maximum temperature :. ............. ss Minimum temperature . ...... 70 Mean temperature .. .................. 76 Normal temperature ................ SO Deficiency of temperature since Jan uary l ........................'. 4.oa Rainfall since p. m. yesterday...... .Ol Rainfall since January 1.............SS.10 10 Deficiency of rainfall since January 4.b6
 Weather Report.
 Temperature and precipitation as res ported by the weather bureau for select southern stations during "A hours end- ing at 10 a. m Precip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
THE WEATHER.

Washington. August 9.-Forecast for Alabama; Partly cloudy Thursday; showers in extreme south portion, warm CT in the interior; Friday partly cloudy; light south winds on the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
RNDSAFETy

We pay 4 per cent on savings and time depos- It's and compound inter est semi-annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
LIMIT IF LAW FOR !. SPREADING RUMORS 6. H. Williams Gets Fine of $50 in Police Court THE CASE WAS APPEALED Told Dave Ovens That Some One Told Him There Was Case of Vel
 low Fever In Gate
 City.
THE CASE WAS APPEALED

Reports than whom no pest is swifter by exerting agility, grows more active and acquires more strength as she passes on. (She with various rumors delighted to fill the peoples ears and utter facts and fictions indifferently. She fills mighty cities with dismay as she moved obsti- nately bent on falsehood and iniquity than on repeating truth)"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

Office hours from 8 a. m, to 8 p. m.
 every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

Complete external asd internal Humor Curs ssassedne of cucurs Soap, Ointment and Pils is sod hronrheS the world Depots London T Charerhssss e, Yasiss 2 Rue de la Psfx Ausiralis, h Tcvns ! O., dU1nGs Boston, Poae Drug Chem Cesp-. Bsls fruoa
 ss- Asisd Tsss, Rev ss csss 1say Hnanr