davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
WIRELESS SAVES SHIP.
TesseI Battered by Cloudburst Fall
me from StarHt Sky.

A terrific thunder squall accompanied by
ponderous coudburst broke over the oil tank
steamer Maverick hundred miles south of
Cape Hatteras last Monday night and nearly
sank her Had 1T not been for the wireless
equipment on the mainrnast which conducted
and turned aside most Of the lightning, the en-
tire superstructure would have been splintered
into bits. One of the said yesterday,
when the steamer anchored off Tompkinsvilie.
that it was nothing short of miracle that any
thing was left of the ship her crew.
The cloudburst, which fell In tons upon the
deck crushing the matches and all wooden
structures, as If they were eggshells. came out
Of a clear, starlit sky. There were a few scat
tered clouds off the starboard bow, but over
head the stars were shining.
About thirty seconds after the first bolt of
lightning struck and completely demolished the
upper part of the mainmast. the ponderous flood
of water crashed down. carrying away the main
sail and maintopsail and port main rigging.
Mate Block yesterday said:
I'VE left Port Arthur, Tex. June 19, and had
fairly good weather all the way up the coast.
We were running along comfortably in a mod
crate sea on Monday night about one hundred
miles south of Hatteras 1t was what would
call good weather. At 11:40 o'clock L came
deck There was hardly a breath of air stirring.
l intended to turn in at eight bells.
without the slightest warning q bolt OF ignt-
ming struck the mainmast. splntering 1T and
knocking down the antenne wires of wire
less apparatus. Immediately after the crack OF
thunder came the crash of the cloudburst. The
water smashed the matches and flooded the
decks. We waded through 1t UP to our waists.
The whole squan lasted only one and half
minutes IF it had kept UP for five minutes
we should surely have been sent to the bottom.
l have been in pretty heavy weather, but
have never seen anything to equal the squall of
Monday.
The wireless operator had just left his office,
after having talked with the Mallory liner Den
yer on her way down the coast. One of the
mysterious features of the sQuall was that the
barometer gave absolutely no warning
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
LOVED ONE MAN; SUED ANOTHER.
Now Latter Tries to Recover Money Ad-
vanced on Promise of Marriage
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Milwaukee. June 2S.-Whie Mrs. Gertrude
Raynor was vigorously prosecuting her $4,000
breach of promise suit against John Zaumeyer.
il is said that she writing love letters to
John C. Zimmerman OF New-York, father OF
the cartoonist Judge Now he is suing to
recover $6217, which he says he advanced her
on the strength of promise of marriage. He
met her by accident on a business trip to this
city. He has a big box of love letters. He
learned of the other by accident.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Imported LACE ROBES
Reduced

Fifty. Each the pride of a European
maker.
Lace, or lace with net, batiste or null.
Rich and luxurious. Enough material
and trimming to be made into charming
waists.
No best Summer gown-or reception
costume for Fall-could be more attrac-
tive.
Black ChantilIy Robes. at se.75, were
1880.
to S35.
White Net Robes. with Renaissance ap-
plique or with pink embroidered chiffon
flowers at $3.50, were $3.50.
Black Marquise Lace Robes, at S35, were
s42.
White Null and Batiste Robe with VAL
enciennes lace and embroidered Irish lace
trimming, at S55, was SIS. Another. at $50,
was s135
Some very little mussed from hand
ling. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

The approximate cunt Of the charge 20 satisfy
which the above described property is to be sold y
kslooO9 with interest thereon from the second day OK
November. 1893, together allowances
amounting S343 % besides the Of the sale
The approximate amount OF assessments other
liens which to be allowed the purchaser out OF
the purchase money paid by the Referee, is 81 s2o
besides interest
ALGERNoN s. NORTON Rsfsrss
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Pay Less Than Eper
For FANCY LINENS

Modest, even shrinking, prices. AS
sertive, commanding worth.
Fine, very handsome Linens. Reduc-
tions with emphasis:
81 Table Scarfs at S1.25.
Hand embroidered Irish linen hem
stitched; rich designs; 1Sx54 inches.
S2.25 Pillow Shams at S1.5o.
Matching the scarfs above. Used for
small table covers, too; 80 in. square.
Renaissance Pieces at Half Price.
Centerpieces from IS inches round to As
inches square-table cover size-at SIPS to
$6.75 each, were 50 rs to 1880.
Table Scarfs, at $1.75 to s3.75 each, were
SO 80 to $3.50.
Doilies. at sso to CSC each, were 75c to
$1.9Q
Hand Embroidered Doiies at Little.
Irish linen, with and-embroidered seal
loped edges. Round 4-inch, at 15c Zoe and
22c each, worth Csc to s5c. s-inch, at 23c,
3oc and a5c each, worth 45c to 55c. 12-inch.
at 55e and 70o each, worth 85o to $1.1o,
Linen Store, Third floor
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Foreclosure Sales.

CsIJPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NJ York-fIelen M Knckerbacker Plaintiff sgsLIIss
Eobart II Green and others Defendants Notice OF
In pursuance OF Judgment OF Foreclosure and Sa7
made and entered IN the above entitled action
dste Juy 22nd 1908 and OF order amending tns ss
Judgment bearing June 19. 1905. l. the s
Auction he Exchange Salesroom. NOS u
Vesey street Borough OF MAMMA tan CITY o -
York on the of July 1905, at II O'Clock noo
that day by Joseph p. Day. AuctlOneer the pIenTS5
directed by said Judgment be sold and therein
as follows: certain lot. piece parcel OK an
living and being in o, Manhattan. CITY sa
County OF New York, bounded described as lo 80
Beginning point formed by the intersection o. IA,
Southeriy side of Howard Street with the Nestery
OF Elm Street, widened running thence WesteS go
along the SAID Southerly side OF Howard Street -
Bayards Farm: running thence Southery and aO1s
Westerly side OF said lot 30 feet more or ess
the Southerly OF the wall OF the buildhs
standing said premises thence Easteriy and ATOMS
Southerly side OF said wall 10 feet inches 20 t9e
Westerly side OF Elm Street and thence Nortnefly
point or place beginning premises being now
known number IL Howard Street X nis
hereby 20 mortgage the premises convey
Henry H. Jr by Edward F. Browning ana W;
by deed February O. 1901 and recorded Feoruany
1897 Liber 30. Section of Conveyanees page ~.
much thereof has been taken oy ~
widening OF Elm, Street.
Date York June itth. 1905.
ALGERNoN S. NORTON Reteres
LLOYD & MADDOX. Attorneys for Plaintiff e2 Wllhan
Street, Manhattan New York " Y.
The following Is dasram OF the property 70 be sois
IL Howard street,
Howard Street
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
CANADIAN PACIFIC rail WAY

,,as5 steamship Eailings from Vancouver for japan
China Philippine Islands.
Empress Of July 24th 5nnPress Of China Sept sth
. W Tartar. Aug. Ith R NJ ;. Athenian-Sept 18TH
Enre.s Of Japan.Au 14th Empress Of India Oct 2i
For Fiji Hawaiian Islands, Australia and New Zealand
viov.rs .....J July 21st Moana- August 18th
ur rates and information apply to Isl 5sh-Avs. 45s
and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

s II the Svracusans hsa at least crowded Cornell
little and nobody would have been surprised had
disqualification followed.
SorneU hung on samely to the end, and was
beaten only a little less than boats length, two
lengths before Pennsylvania which iei' Coiumoa
and Wisconsin badly astern.
Then the weird announcement vas made that
Cornell had won followed by official correction
giving the Sy-racusans their dues. as before mar
rated. Syracuses record breaking time was 10 min
utes Is 2-5 seconds There some talk OF q pro-
test by Cornell on the basis of foul by Syracuse
but It did not materialfze.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Books for Vacation
READING at &c Each

This is a collection of entertaining novels
by such authors as Winston Churchill
James Lane Allen. Gertrude Atherton, Ed
ward W. Townsend and others Most of
them are comparatively recent copyright
novels, bound in cloth.
The list follows:
FOUR FEATHERS. By A E. w Mason
GARDEN OF A COMMUTERS WIFE
FAT OF THE LAND. BY John Williams
Streeter
THE CELEBRITY. Winston Churchill
THE CRISIS By Winston Churchill.
HEART OF ROME By F. Marion Craw-
CHOIR INVISIBLE James Lane Allen.
THE CONQUEROR. Gertrude Atherton.
PRIDE OF JENNICO. BY Egerton
Castle.
DARBY O'GILL AND THE GOOD PEG
PIE Irish folklore. BY Hermonie Tenn
pleton
THE FoRERUNNER BY Meth Boyce.
THE DEEPs OF DELIVERANCE, Bv
Frederick Van Eeden.
THE POET AND PENELOPE. By l..
Parry Truscott
LEES AND LEAvEN. BY Edward W.
Townsend
THE REBELLION OF THE PRINCESS.
BY NJ. INLAY Taylor.
THE JOYOUS HEART. A novel of
southern life at the outbreak of the Re
bellion By Viola Roseboro.
THE BLUE GOOSE. novel of the
Colorado mining district. BY Frank L. Ma
Arthur Cotton
VICE-ADMIRAL OF THE BLUE By
Roland Burnham Molineux
ANNALS OF THE PARISH AND THE
AYRSHIRE LEGATEES. BY John Gait
ROYAL ROGUES. BY Alberta Bancroft
PIOKEE AND HER PEOPLE. BY Theo-
dora r. Jenness.
THE ROMAN ROAD. novel bv zacL
WILDERSMOOR. BY c. L. Antrobus
A LAD o THE OFRIELS. BY Seumas
MacManus
MAID MARIAN AND CROCHET CAS-
TIE. BY Thomas Love Peacock
STEPHEN CALINARI. BY Julian Stur-
gis-
THE TORMENTOR BY BENJAMIN
Swift.
THE GAME OF LOVE BY BENJAMIN
Swift
NANCY NOON. BY Benjamin Swift
THE CHAMELEON BY James weber
Linn.
TIE RED-LEAGUERS. BY Shan r.
Bullock. Book Store, Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Shoes for the Fourth


Do not forget that large part of the fun
on the Fourth depends on proper and COM
Portable footwear. whether 1t is simply for
shooting off hre-crackers or taking part in
athletic sports. Every desirable sort OF
Summer shoe for dress or sporting wear Is
here.
These few suggestions:
q Women's Oxford Shoes at 81
Really worth a dollar more KidsSin Of
fine quality; black and russet; soIes OF oak
leather. welted and stitched; last smart. but
strictly orthop@dic: ell sizes and widths.
Women's Tan Shoes at S3.
Blucher cut Oxfords: welted sole.
Kid Ribbon Ties: thin turned soIes
Button boots; College Widow" styIe:
Oxford cut. with pointed toes and stout
soles.
Brown kid, thin turned soles Oxford
style; medium toes and heels
Mems Tan Shoes at So
Blucher style Oxfords. with narrow and
medium toes; oak sole leather whole
vamps; silk stitching; Goodyear welted and
stitched. Equal to any s350 shoe we know.
Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
I m (DOMON0ON l0NE.

R0y MD TEIE WORLD.
snau select parties under superior managemsHt
ositixeiv start Sept 20. Oct. 20; Dec tEsst-
pwsrG Arrangements throughout Of the highest
class Membership limited to ten persons ..
SNu1O0GP ClArks cruise FEB. :, 30 6ssN
URN s:Ss .:Gsa fa' s : up sz sHs'sS 3as
FRANK c. CLARK. se BWAY. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Children S White Hats
And Refers

Hats. Fluffiest, prettiest frames for
bright little faces Fresh and CAV as a
flock of white birds. Of pique, trimmed
with embroidery insertion and full lawn
ruffle, or of lawn and embroidery, in full
crown lingerie style. All dccked with
delicate ribbons.
At S1.25, S2.25 and SO, worth $3.50
to SIS. Sizes for to 6 years.
Refers and Goats. Pique and en-
broidery. Smart and varied.
At ST to 81. worth sl.5o to $e.75.
Sizes for / to 5 years.
Second floor. Fourth avenue
JOHN WA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Ocean Steamers.

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT APP.
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATUR-
DAYS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-03-02
Midshipman Battle Fell Dead al
Academy.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 2O.-Midship-
man Samuel Westray Battle, Jr., Sec
ond class, and son of Surgeon Samuel
w. Battle of Asheville, N. O., a retlr-
cd Naval officer, dropped dead at the
Acadamy yesterday. The young mans
death was due to heart failure, and
came just as the brigade of midship-
men were assembling for the regular
dinner for formation and when the sur
rounding grounds were filed with the
usual Sunday crowd of Academy and
many young girls from other cities who
had attended the hop Saturday night
Young Battle had just taken his ap-
pointed place as third petty officer of
the ninth company, second battalion,
when he was seen to stagger and fall
before anyone reached him. He was
taken at once to the academy hospital,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-03-02
The Man Who Thinks

''The great problems of this world are
not going to be handed over to the men of
muscles but to the men of brains," said a
lecturer, aud then he developed the idea
for his hearers.
1t is true that the forces that exert the
most powerful influence are the forces of
thought. A man thinks; he sets some
thing i'll motion. The man of brains
sh apes his thought as it surges forth and
immedi ately it becomes something worth
pursuing. He developes it into concrete
substance by energetic acts. He brings to
his service that other human force
muscle, that does not think. 1t performs
the labOrious work for the mai who does
the thinking.
If every young man VINO is compelled to
begin life by entering the service OF
another would learn to think, it is only a
matter of time until the power OF his
thought, well-directed, has wrought fol
him mighty charge, and he himself is
thinking for others and directing theil
forces for his own greater success.-Mer-
chants Journal
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-03-02
Make Your Work Count

One day Thomas A. Edison was ramb-
ling through the grounds and buildings OF
Columbia University, and his eye happen
ed to rest on the electrical plant then just
erected. ''Who put that up?" he inquired.
He was told and Immediately sought out
the young man to secure his services.
Seth Low, then president of the univer-
sity, was abroad. He was communicated
with, and by cable consented to the res
ignation of the engineer, who immediate.
ly entered the service of Mr.. Edison,
where many years were subsequently spent
IN the successful employment of bis time
and taleuts. His financial reward was
correspondingly satisfactory.
That young engineer left bis mark on
his work, and it was recognized by the
trained observer and by one who was in q
position to do the young man remarkably
favorable turn in establishing him in his
life work.
Every young man has the same chance
The imprint left on his work is always
visible-alwaYs noticed by some one Il
it is good he IS sooner or later taken by the
hand and led up to higher sphere; il
bad-but it never should be bad!-Mer
chants Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-03-02

solicitors IN section 3737 of second volume
OF the Code, and the amendments thereto
would be collected as heretofore provided
and paid to the clerks of the Superior
Court of the several counties, and by them
paid into the State Treasury. The salaries
provided in the bill for solicitors would be
pail by the State Treasurer upon the
certificates of. the clerks of the Superior
Courts Of the several counties in the same
manner as now provided for the payment
of the judges of the Superior Courts.
MIR. Duls introduced bill to restrict in
curing debts by municipalities. The bill
provides that the power of the Board of
Commissioners or other governing au-
thority of any municipality to contract in
debtedness for the necessary expenses of
such municipality, shall be restricted to
the term for which they shall have been
chosen; and no contract entered into by
such municipal authorities for longer
period than their term of Office shall be
valid and binding Oh the corporation after
the expiration of such term unless such
contract shall be submitted to the people,
and authorized by the popular vote.
A large number Of local bills were pass
ed, the calendar being practically cleared.
The House passed nearly 2O6 local
measures.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-03-02
Two Months of Revival Effort.

Asheyille, N. C., Feb. 2O.-special.
The pastors of the city and religious
workers are making preparations for
two-month's religious campaign here
that will extend through the municipal
election, and will IN all probability have
a marked effect on that election. Miss
Blodgett is now holding daily meetings
in the First Baptist church for women
and is drawing immense crowds. At
the conclusion of this meeting DR..
Kelley of Indianapolis will come to the
First Baptist church for a three weeks
revival, and this will be followed by a
Bible conference, when DIR. Munhall,
the well known Philadelphia evangel-
ist, will come here April 19 to conduct
a series of meetings that will last three
weeks. The services will be held in the
Auditorium and all the pastors of the
city will cooperate.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-03-02
THE DAKOTA BONDS
Senate Judiciary Provides Joint
Committee to Act With Gov.

The Senate Judiciary Committee yes
terday afternoon voted unanimously to re-
port favorably the Duls substitute for the
two resolutions of Mr.. ZolIicoffer in the
Senate and Mr.. Murphy IN the. House in
respect to the situation rs to the South
Dakota and Schafer Brothers bonds.
The substitute, which provides for the
appointment of joint committee to in
vestigate the entire matter of both the
South Dakota and the Schater bonds, two
members of the committee to come from
the Senate and three from the House; the
five to act with the Governor and to confer
with the Council of State, is as follows:
Resolved by the Senate, the House
concurring:
That a special committee of five
three on the part of the House and two on
the Senate, together with the Governor of
the State, be and they are hereby appoiRt,
ed with full power and authority to take
all such steps-after consultation with the
Council of State-as may in their opinion
be necessary to properly protect the in
terests of the State of North Carolina,
with respect to the judgment OF the State OF
South Dokota; that said committee be and
they are also authorized to confer with the
Council of State and also with any
authorized representative Of the holders OF
the bonds commonly referred to as the
Schafer Bros. B ,nds, and they will report
to the General Assembly at the present ses-
sion, whether In their opinion there should
be any legislation III regard thereto. -
| News 81 Observer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-03-02
Truckers And Gardeners Should
Plant Largely of Early Peas

The severe weather which we have ex-
perienced during February, and which has
extended far down into Florida, is going
to make a considerable shortage in early
green vegetables. and on this account our
markets will be very bare of green vege-
tables until late IN the season. Indications
are that the earliest crops of green vege-
tables will sell at good prices, both in
home markets and in the large cities
North.
The opportunity presented to our south
ern truckers and gardeners, to make
money out of peas and other early truck
crops is one that they should not fail to
take advantage Of. Early peas are one of
the first crops to come in and can be safely
planted just rs soon as the ground can be
gotten ready.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-03-02
Senate Votes Down Bill Carrying
100000 Appropriation For New
Building By Vote Of l6tO "a
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Recommendations of The Gov
ernor Concerning States Rep
resentation There ~
Raleigh Feb. %, 1905.

The Senate on Saturday by a vote of
"a to 16 refused to authorize the State
to issue bonds in the amount of 500, 900
for the purpose of co nstructing Hall
of Records. There was a spirited dis
cussion over the bill, many Senators
favoring bond issue of $500, 900 or 81
00e, 900, for the enlargement of the
Capitol Building and for other purposes,
but opposing the smaller issue.
An amendment was offered to save
the bill by striking out the section pro-
viding for bond issue, and directing
that $50, annually for two years be
taken from the Insurance Commis-
sioner's receipts, to pay for the erection
of the Hall of Records, but the amend
ment failed, and then fail ed to pass its
second reading.
A Joint resolution was offered con-
cerning the jamestown Exposition,
providing that $50, ,0OC be appropriated
to that institution, one-third payable
out of the taxes levied in 1905, one
third payable out of the taxes leyied in
1906 and one-thlrd payable out of the
taxes levied in 1907, for the purpose of
providing a suitable exhibit for the
State of North Carolina at the James
town Exposition in 1907, the appropria-
tion to be issued by the commission to
be created. The bill authorizes the
Governor to appoint commission to
represent the State at the exposition to
consist of ten citizens of the State, one
from each Congressional district. The
commission would have q president,
secretary and other officers, but none
of the commissioners would be entitled
to pay or expenses. The bill empowers
the commission to erect at jamestown a
creditabIe state building suitable of ex-
h1biting the States resources, to cost
not less than $4,000 nor more than
$4,000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-03-02
NO TRUE BILLS
Grand Jury of Buncombe Fails to
Indict Campaign Managers
Absent Witnesses Fined
Snecial tn The Observer

Special to The Observer f.
AsheviIle, Feb. 23.-'The grand jury of
the present term of the Superior Court, to
which was consigned the task of investigat-
ing the alleged use of whiskey and money
during the last election for the purpose of
Illegally influencing votes, has finished its
work, made its report aud has been dis
charged by Judge Moore. The grand jury
failed to find true bill against the three
parties charged with conspiracy in con-
nection with the use of whiskey for CAM
paign purposes, and also reported that
under the evidence it was able to secure 1t
was not justified in making presentments
for any such alleged Offences. After max
ing its report the foreman OF the grand
Jury stated that several witnesses who had
been summoned failed to appear. The
names of these witnesses were called out
and each fined $50 and ordered to appear at
the next term of the Superior Court aud
show cause why execution should not issue
against them. The witnesses fined were
J. j. Mackey. chairman Of the Democratic
county executive committee, who is now IL
Raleigh; DR.. J. =. T. Baird, the defeated
Republican candidate for the Legislature
George E. Sprinkle, Alfred Starnes,
county surveyor, aud DIR. A. M. Ballard
defeated Republican candidate for coroner
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-03-02
Senator Simmons Responds

Maddened by the passage of the Ward
bill in the Senate and made desperate by
the prospect of its passage in the House,
the opposition suddenly turned upon Unit
ed States Senator Simmons. In response
to their criticisms he gave out this state
ment, which will be found on our news
pages. It should be preserved.
If the opposition thought to bull-doze
him, they were foolish. If they thought
to frighten him, they were more so. Sena-
tor Simmons is not the man to weaken
under any circumstances. He is serv-
ing his State. He is not radical prohibi-
perance and of practicable measures right
ly conceived in the interest of temperance.
He has adopted the policy of rural pro-
hibition and municipal local option, and
the opposition is very much mistaken if it
stllinksto drive him from his position.
Moreover, their tfseata viii! come so
naught. If they have any effect they will
strengthen the popular regard for Senator
Simmons. He became Senator because of
his magnificent political leadership. He
will remain Senator not only on that &C
count but because he is bravely using his
power to serve the people of our Common
wealth. Every effort the distillers make
against him elevates and fortifies him in
the esteem of the people.-Biblical Re-
corder