davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

York via Cherhourg -.
CheT0ourg Aug - Z d w-SRIeF steamer NA ser W..
helm der t(serl CCrnr-r- CrroEu Er-rnen a.
Southampton. Me- York -,
Nlor0t1F. Aug 2>-PGsSGd. FruCc-sca t%3s~s
bussanich. Trieste New YoTN
GFeenock. Aus 2SSsile steamer pbl1ir ('-N for ~
York.
sasEes Aus eS-Pessed. GsIlis Gr2. souloas-
New York for MarsciIsH.
Shields. Aug 2I-Saied steamer Wsvezl-y tssl "eee'~
ley tfrou HsmbuEsl. New Yogx -.
AntsesH' Avs 2NSailed steamer hsutccsy tNs1 >s'~1
Basceena Ayy 2Gsailsd. Manuel eAlvo tsrAzs
ROTTERDAM. steamer Rotterdam NOUeoA
iIoSeseE. New EcEA.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

St Louis Southampton. American G:oDa m -.
I.ucana. Liverpool Cunard. .-....... fO:3l n m -
Finland. Antwerp. Rel Star.......... Ia:OD m
Batavia. Hamburg. Hain, Am. .........--- a.
Achav,,. Antwerp PhoeRiX. ...........--
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

AZ the result - q reckless blast Mrs j. L. John
son. Of No. 2S6 West I4sth street and Camille
KTanch. six years old OF No 2SS West 144th strent
were injured by rocks which crashed into the win,
lows of their homes. Both persons were attended
ey an ambulance surgeon OF the J. Hood Wright
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
Proposals.
q (3ENERAL DEPOT OF QUARTERNASTER,s

Department. Washington. u. c. August o. 1eoe
SeSd rro2osals ia Jrpiicate. received h 70 nti
T. ~n'- Cefutet II, 1876 and then opened for con-
surcttnS. plumbing drainage gas-Tipins heetirr ava
Neh'i'h eet'ic conduits and wiring system electrfr
tFatof plant Sna vacuum CLEANING system ~ buIdin.
~, Walter itei Army General Hospital Hos
pital GfouncS. Vas tlRtOu n Information H.,
Shtsre ~ gprins here II Depot uarterunasters AZ
New Aofk ihiiadrll Fii. 81 Louis and t-h3ra0O
ycieS containing proposals Uust marked .'tsDosai
T." ttns5rretin- etc-. Army General Hosral yssbI1SS
ION ION, % g ard add.rssed - CaDtsin \ w BTTr
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

NIL, VcnHIia Washington. Aug 81 1900 OG-seaIss NJ
rsus WI le received at this Office untu ~ - -
tater II lf f,r the oensfructlon of a setre- ~ sep
ll't OF ''u,nntl. specifications
~, s'l' t'ay - obtained At Roon a. DstriSt f,1
~ T--,-.s = = HENRY H. r MACFsRIaNsT
sioreS - WEST JAY y MORROW Acting Csne;Nls,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

Henry A Drury who said re had been in the
English army ana THAI he IFed I'm the St George
Hotel 18th street and University Place was mr.
ISHed yesterday In the Yorkyille police court Tor
impersonating parroiman and fined s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

Abraham Weinberg Of No. 4S2 Watkins street
hFookiyn accused of being the head OF a gang of
morse tisves horse pOisoneTs and would ne black
ala;e;S. was discharged yesterday by Magistrate
5teert ~ ihc Tombs court for lack oS !dcntihrd-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $50 Sunset $40 Neon rises age
HIGH WATER
\ M-Sandy Hook 42G Gov. Island 4.39 He'll Cat. G:32
PMsandy Hook 4:45 Gov. Island 300 Hell Gate 6:53
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
Brooklyn
Furnished Houses TO Let.

Es-OR RENT.-COmDleteIy and beautifully Furnished
~ house, three stories and basement every co1sc..
fence; splendid location. Riversids u1tve gasss
back yard. with trees grass and flowers; tlr-lsas
OF the best and the smallest detail 'EnoHe e-s'
River address z. 3l2 Washinefon
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
sETrPDAY sFpTE,,trrp

FRIDAY. AUGUST 81
Prins der Nederlenden Hayti. M :Oa m o.oo - -
Apache, Charleston Clyde ............ :i.nO = ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
SAILED

SAILED
a'IS Eaitic tt3rl for Queenstown ana t,,-o,,
1s l4Sa tIachl Houlogue and Rotterdam. I,i ,,
''tt1 Ie-mrdian fTrl Hamilton Perm,sys ~,
TarIcs ,SHa onUs, New Orleans: Aa.l0nna -
c,-sen ;lfsi-cs sa1Hrt3 OaD. Naples and (;encs
Ssn b,,,, s rE Norfok Gwcnt (NOr) Nipe cur
t .tIl Ni"ntey ltea, Bueuos AyIes. etc, Ernr9es
Sijtsr "ta9 and EFia lad: a. india tCuianI N,,s,.s
Natahctn. Charleston
feFs"n NcTfck anil Newport News: IanSrasss Se-
lHE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
]uesnsioTn Aag 20 n ;t5 a(m-ssiled steamer e,,
{''sl. tttir ltrcnl Liv,rp7oil New York ~@iotia
NS"tH@ltcH. AUS -. ncosSAilea steamer Iz,fs x-,,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
Sc II.

About 2ss 20 II. las 81 10 q
ola Albany Post Road
The approximate of taxs assessments and
water rents or OTTER Hens lie allowed T. tre p,rcCser
& Gu; Of the p9Thase money PAID by the referee is
Dated. New Yoyk. Angus; I+th 1905
ISAAC 5. IsAACS Referee.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor with date when Judgment was
flcd.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

The Tribune has received SO from .N A.. sor
the Blacisman family. at 40. 40 Harrison avenue.
Williamsburg
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

A stork visited New York YESTERDAY, afternoon
IL first appeared near the Columbus monument. IN
Coium5rs Circle. attracting large crowd II few
down Eishtn avenue followed by the crowd, until
f!ie inevltaple foo Shot i! II Is offence against
the state law - XIII stoTk and a bicycie DoIice
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
Real EsfQre Wanted.

\ RENTING. collsctius. manasins rTcgertes : -
~ ~ cial'y. CNSlILE CARFEAU. Aseut 20 o'a Az
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

5.SOOo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
SUES FOR INSURANCE.
Trustees of Devlin Estate Ask That
Widow Turn Over Money.

The trustees of the Devlin estate
have filed suit in the federal court to
recover s472.5OO in life insurance
which was turned over to Mrs Mary
A J. Devlin by her husband, c. J.
Deylin. and in which she was named
as beneficiary. The total amount Of
the insurance carried by the late c. J.
Devlin was Well over the 100000
mark. the First National bank receiV-
ing S63S,000 which was signed over to
the receiver by Mr.. Devlin a short time
before his death. Mrs. Devlfn has filed
suit to recover this insurance and the
suit filed by the trustees against AIRS.
Devlin is looked upon as an action
which viii go towards setting off the
first named claim. The trustees claim
that the policies We're upheld by
money taken from the funds of the
Mount Carmel Coal company. Now
that the coal company is bankrupt Il
is asserted that the cashed in policies
should be turned over to the creditors
of the company for their benefit. The
amount of the premiums paid on the
policies Is given at $131,8S6.
The court is asked for a restraining
order to keep Mrs. Devlin from dis
sipating any Of the insurance money.
A demand is also made that she be
required to furnish the names of the
repositories where insurance money is
held or the manner in which flisDosf-
is also cited to state I'm the petition
what moneys she received from the in
surance companies named in the peti-
ton and when.
An itemized statement is given Of
Tie policies, showing the amounts, and
when taken out. Most Of them date
back to 1896.
The insurance companies named,
the amounts of the insurance and the
premiums follow:
state Mutual Life Insurance com
pany Of Worcester, Mass, $50, 0oo.
premium. $10,960 Pennsylvania Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, $50, geo.
premium. $14.210; Kansas Mutual
Life. $4,000, premium. $500; North
western Mutual Life, S17, 900, pren1-
ium, $4.767; Northwestern Mutual
Life. $1,000. premium, S1.51s: North
western Mutual life, S33. 900. prem
ium, S7.575; Northwestern Mutual
Life. $4,000, premium, $685.; Mas
saehusetts Mutual Life. $4,000, pre-
MUM S13, 699 Mutual Life Insurance
company Of New York, $50, 600. pre-
MUM, S9,264; Equitable Life, 500, 600.
premium. S7.4S3; Equitable Life. e1.-
500, premium, $2.156; Kansas MuSszal
Life. $4,000, premium, S3.556: Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life, $4,000. pre-
MUM, S1,75T; Fidelity Mutual Life Of
Philadelphia. 100000, premium, SAL
600. Bnfon Central Life. S31 coo. pre-
MUM. $4.182; Travellers Life Insur-
ance company OF Hartford $4,000,
premium, 1851: Connecticut Mutual
Life. $4,000, premium, S4,175s Con-
necticut Mutual Life, $4,000. pre-
MUM S6,265.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
LOSES ITS PROPERTY.
Catholic Church win Forfeit $50. Ooo.-
600 TO France.

Paris, Nov. 8.-The minister OF pub
lie instruction and worship, NJ. BRAND,
today announced in an authorized in
terview that the government did not re-
gard the Catholic church as being in
revolt against the law providing for the
separation of the church and state or
against the state The Catholic church
having simply declined to take advan-
tage of its privilege. under the law as
the other religions did on December II,
would forfeit its $50. 000. 600 of property
and thereafter would exist under the
common law. There would be neither
martXrdolal nor prosecutions OF the
faithful The churches, as state and
communal property would remain open
for Catholic worship. The object for
which the Republican party in France
had struggled for 80 years. the minister
said, had been achieved. The concordat
was at an end, the state would no
longer contribute to the support of anv
religion, and priests would no longer
enjoy privileges In both their duties
and obligations they would be on an
equality with other citizens. In other
words, the state was at last neutral
towards all rligions and would permit
the exercise of all of them with special
faVors to none.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
HIGHER SALARIES NOW.
Increase IN Travel Accompanied by
More Money for Trainmen.


Without question. - said. a passenger
official yesterday. ~thefe is a handsome
increase in travel over ten years ago.
The passenger traffic over some roads
is now so per cent greater than it was
ten years ago. That there is q general
increase in passenger traffic is shown
by statistics from month to month, and
with this has come an advance in
salary Of the passenger officials in
every line of the service
1.-The first road to advance salaries
was the New York Central. 1t placed
George Daniels in charge Of its passen-
ger service. This seems to have
started the higher salaries for passen-
ger officials generally. and with this
there has been an improvement in the
service.
This change is noticeable at the
meetings Of the passenger officials.
Only a few years ago at these meetings
many of the passenger men INDUCED
too freely in liquor. In this matter,
however. there has been a general re-
form. Men who We're too liberal in
ter ideas in this respect have been
dropped and their places filled with
sober men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
THEY'LL Get CARS
Santa Re Places a Big Order
for Rolling Stock.
Win Spend Between Eight and
Ten HILTON Dollars.
BEHIND WITH ORDERS.
Eastern Shops Can Not Supply
the Equipment.
Officers Expect to Receive Part
by January l.
BEHIND WITH ORDERS.

The directors OF the Atchison, To-
peka & santa Fe railroad have made
an appropriation of between eight and
ten millions of dollars to be used IN
buying new rolling stock and locomo-
tive equipment for the coming year 4
like sum has been utilized for TINS put-
pose during the past year
The Santa Fe has had orders placed
for many months for equipment which
it has been impossible to secure up to
the present time, on account or the
fact that the factories are so far be-
hind in their orders
The officers Of the Santa F'e have
just placed an order for the following
equipment to be delivered as quickly
as possible between now and next
June:
1900 coal cars.
400 ballast cars (also used for coal)
500 stock cars. drop bottom may be
used for coke-)
$500 box cars.
500 refrigerator cars
100 way cars.
20 first class coaches
25 smoking cars
IS chair cars.
I baggage cars.
postal cars.
SO locomotives.
Orders were placed during the sum-
l.lss TOT me IoiloWl1s eg I'
when ~ mas peen noped Will De uellN-
cred before the 1irst Of The year;
1,vVV box ears A9VV IecElVeu-)
700 ballast or coal cars.
S0V tank cars -hs
80 nat cars
6S baggage cars
~ way cars
curing the past year, dating back a
hole year, orders we're placed for the
following list of eQufpmeUt. q portion
Oh Walcn ohly mas peen received
e9o paIlast cars toOV recelVed).
o0u coal cars
4'oOo DoX cars taH out loo re-
ceLEe1J.
1Vu work cars
1'Lf0 nat cars tau nut 40 received).
. 1,VVV STOCK cars tpatent dump
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
FOR K. U. BIBLE STUDY.
Myers Hail in Lawrence to Be Dcdi-
Gated This Month.


Lawrence. Kan, Nov. 3.-The new
Bible chair house in connection with
the University OF Kansas. which is be-
ing erected by The Christian Woman's
hoard of Missions Of the Christian
church, will be completed some time
this month and be opened to the uni
versity public from that date It is a
fourteen room brick veneered structure
and viii cost. when finished $4,000.
The building is named Myers hall in
honor of Mrs. Mary Myers of Philadel-
phia. who contributed $4,000 to the
gan of Moline, Kan, gave $4,000 for
the purchase of the old building and
grounds.
DR. Wallace c. Payne, principal of
the hall. viii use the north end for
residence purposes The first floor of
ferent phases of Bible study work. It
will have a study and Office for the Of
fetal work of the hall. Two lecture
rooms, seating from twenty-five to
thirty persons, are to be used for class
work. A library of Biblical literature
and periodicals will also be on this
floor. One large room on the second
floor will be made into a comfortable
rest room. 1T will contain the current
magazines and other interesting matter
and viii be open to anyone wishing to
rest or enjoy a moment quietly read
ing.
The customary class work viii con-
tinue as soon as the hall is finished. DR..
Payne is planning to do more system
attic daY work as well as increased
work at clubs and fraternities- DR.
Payne is a graduate of Yale He spent
ten years in ministerial work in Gin
einnati and New York. In 1901 he
Bible chair, with which he is now con-
nected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
GANs-HERMAN RoUT.
Nevada Town OF Tonopah Oners $2O,-
900 for q New Years Fight.

Chicago. Nov 5-Joe Cans and Kid Her
man will fight III Tonopah. New. on New
Years day The place and date were
practically decided when a telegram was
received from Matchmaker NJ W. Riley
OF the Casino Athletic club of Tonopah
offering a purse of $4,000 for fight on
New Years day.
Nate Lewis. manager of Kid Herman,
Immediately wired the offer to Cans, VINO
is appearing at a Cincinnati theater, and
the colored man answered that he was
satisfied with the terms and the place for
the fight. Lewis win leave for Cincinnati
today and draw up new articles for the
coming bout.
The original plan was to hold the bout
on Thanksgiving day, but the Tonopah
club could not see its way clear to ar
range for the bout until the end OF the
year Bids for the fight had been asked
and many were received. but none
equaIed the magnificent offer of $4,000
from the little Nevada town
Tonopah IS another Csoldheld. 1t is a
town Of about 1900 inhabitants and IS sit
uated in the rich mining district near
Goldfeld The recent flash into national
prominence OF CSoldheld made the Tono-
palms jealous, and they Immediately set
about to secure a big fight which viii put
them in the same class as Goldheld.
Riley wires that the town Is wild over
the prospect of having the great battle
held there and that the natives VIII do
things on a larger and more extravagant
scale than was put through for the Cans
Nelson bout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
Wiz 81 - 60.
Battle Between Wisconsin and Iowa
Universities at Madison.

Madison, Wis. Nov s.-The Wis
consin and Iowa universities football
elevens prepared to meet on the grid
iron this afternoon IN what was con-
sidered the hardest contest Of the ses-
sion for the home team
The players on the Wisconsin team
We're not in any too good shape. Sew
eral were crippled from hard work in
practice play early in the week. Coach
Hutch1ns Of Wisconsin, has had the as
sistance OF Driver. Mccarthy and Lar
un, former members Of the teams as
instructors and Captain GeIbach. pre-
dicted victory for Wisconsin. The
Iowaus have been under the guidance
of Mare Catlin who captained the
University Of Chicago eleven last ses-
sion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
no TEST TIE WATER.
The Governments Asks Samples of the
TeFdigris River.

CoffeyviiIe. kan, Nov. 3-Tlle United
States geological survey is now making
a survey Of the waters of Kansas and
for this purpose is securing from a
number OF places in the state samples
OF the river water. CoaeyVilIe has been
selected for one of the stations and
Mayor Vaughn has been asked by
Horatio N Parker, assistant hydro
grapher. to name some one who will
furnish the department with samples
from the Nerdigris river. Mayor Vaughn
has named D. NJ Blair, superintendent
Of the city waterworks to have charge
of che station here.
Mr.. Parker's letter TO the mayor ex-
plains the plan and advantage Of the
survey. The letters follows:
The United States geological survey
in cooperation with the state board of
health and the University of Kansas is
making a survey of the waters of the
state. One OF the principal features Of
the undertaking is the making of ana
lyses of waters. collected at chosen
points, on the most important streams.
It is desired to establish a station in
CoffeyVille. The analyses are under
taken to determine the mineral ingredi-
ents of the water. and hence indicate
its value for manufacturing purposes
rather than its potability These ana
lyses will be published and 1t is believ-
ed viii be yaIua BILE to the manufactur-
ing Industries and particularly TO the
city in which the stations are located"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

making a cross mark after it. Ac-
cording to Attorney General Coleman
this can not be done. There is no way
to vote for both men.
President D. NJ. Shiveley, of the West
ern Association, passed through Topeka
last night on his way to Ashland where
he viii spend a few days hunting. He
was Joined in Topeka by several friends
who viii accompany him on the trip.
Polk Wells, a Missouri bandit, who
once lived in the hills near Atchison,
has written a book recording the events
of his life and is flooding Atchison with
pamphlets advertising it, though the
publication has not yet reached To-
peka.
Just enough rain fell during the
night to make the Washburn grid
iron all that the teams wished for, and
the dust which has been so notice
able during most Of the games so far
this season is not feature of the
game today.
Stories are rife to the effect that
duck shooting on the river is the best
that it has been this fall, but they are
fakes. although George Stansfield did
get eight ducks this morning friend
who killed them in western Kansas
brought them TO him.
A wireless telegram from President
William Curtis OF the Percy White
Fudge club brings the information
that he is hurrying towards Topeka
and will be present at the Sunday af-
ternoon meeting Of the club with a
new stock Of personal "reminiscences.
Three hack men were arrested vester-
day because they refused to pay their
occupation license. which leads a man
who is forced to employ them often, to
remark that they should be the last peo-
pie on earth to refuse to donate TO the
city for the privileges which they are
granted
The cold storage houses in Hutchin-
son are advertising space for sale for
the storage of apples and the Topeka
firms in the same line of business are
advertising that ali of their available
space is taken. Some how the world
doesn't seem to be balanced just right
after all.
Predictions over the result of the
election on Tuesday are beginning to
be made in all seriousness. They range
| anywhere from a plurality for Hoch
over Harris OF $4,000 and a plurality
for Harris over Hoch of 10000. The
conservative prophets are between
these figures on which ever side they
happen to train.
Asphalt is being laid on Kansas ave-
nue. today between Sixth and Seventh
streets. At the rapid gait the cOntrac-
tors are working it viii not be long
now before the resurfacing of the east
side will be completed and the original
requirement. proposition finished, but
the contra ctors will be kept busy for
many days repairing the holes which
have already been dug in the new
pavement on the west side of the ave
nue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
FOR Loss OF LEG $500.
Herman E,nglcr Gets a Judgment in
the District Court.

Herman Engler who lost one leg and
was otherwise badly injured by the fall
ing Of a derrick supporting a load of four
tons of iron at the Capital Iron Works
dict OF $500 by a jury in the district court
Friday afternoon.
1t was proven during the course of the
trial to the satisfaction of the jury that
the guy wires supporting the derrick were
old and unsafe and that this was the
rick was also overloaded. Engler was
employed in another department at the
time of the accident but had been called
IN by the foreman OF the works TO as
sist In the handling Of the derrick.
When the cables parted Engler was
caught under the mass OF iron and both
legs were broken, one OF them in three
places and amputatiOn was necessary
The evidence in the case showed that tina
guy wires supporting the derrick were
made from an old cable which had for
nerly been used to handle the elevator in
the Mills Dry Goods store but had been
discarded unsafe
In speaking OF the trial R. 7. Carver,
of the firm of Carver s. Carver. who pros
ecuted the case for the plaintiff. said: u
was much surprised at the actions OF the
representative Of the company which car
ries the insurance on the men employed
whom they sent to Topeka to represent
Them Our witnesses we're notified to
meet him at a place designated and while
but one of them did his conduct towards
this man indicated his purpose
This man who was formerly employed
with young Engler was told that II he
did not exact his witness fees IN advance
that he would never be paid -Engler be-
ing a poor boy of course was not able to
advance the fees in the case and IL all OF
the witnesses had failed to answer the
subpoenas until their fees had been paid
we could not have Won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
RESERVE FUND GONE.
Treasurer of the Danish brotherhood
Also Is Missing.

Chicago. Nov. 81. Christian Eskil-
son. of Chicago. the thrice supreme
treasurer of the Danish Brotherhood of
America. is missing. From $4,000 to
$4,000 of the orders funds are gone
Eskilson has not been seen since Oe-
tober 20.
H. H. Voght Of Davenport. Ia. SUI
preme president. and Martin Larsen. of
Racine, supreme vice president, yester-
day concluded an examination of Eskil-
sons accounts. which reveal they say,
that practically all Of the reserve fund
is gone.
Seven thousand dollars of it is said to
have been lost in the failure Of Paul O.
Stensland's bank.
Mrs. Esl1ilson last night said she
would repay all the shortage that may
be or has been found in her husbands
accounts il it takes a lifetime. 1t is
said she already has turned over ST.
900 worth of Chicago property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLANS.
Advocate a Longer worlds Series for
the Coming Season.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The American
league will advocate a longer worlds
series. a shorter championship season,
and a greater number Of post season
games between teams of the major
leagues for next season, as a part OF
the winter baseball campaign. accord
ing to an announcement made yester-
day bv President Johnson. There also
will be efforts made to curb the prac-
tice of independent or city league clubs
of hiring players under contract to ma
tionaI agreement clubs. with or with
out the consent of the teams to which
they belong