davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-Todays state
ment OF the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive OF the $4,000. COO gold
reserve, shows Available cash balance.
S14S SIS Sl4; gold coin and bullion s76 AS
0GQ; gold certificates S37 $50. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb, 5.-The Senate
today adopted a resolution reappoint-
ing former Secretary OF State Richard
Olncy as member of the board of re-
gents OF the Smithsonian Institution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06

Cash quotations. Flour dull ond cnsy; No,
spring wheat s46sSc; No 3. 79dSic; No ,
red S5S9SeSc. No ? corn i2c; No. yellow,
i2at2Ac: No. oats. 3Osc; No. white, Slhr
3Tllc, No. white ZaRI3lnc; No 2 rye, Sc;
good feeding barley, 399G9]5c; fair 20 choice
Northwestern. l.le. prime timothy seed. - IS.
mess pork per bbl.. sH f0Ilt.45 lard. per loo
pounds 81 6087 G24 short ribs. Sides 0oose),
81 70G7 50; short cenr sides (boxed), S.17nn
s 25 whisky. basis OF high wines. N.29' clover,
contract grade Sl3 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Iron aud Steel Dividend.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Thc Republic
Iron and Steel company today declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of Ia, per
cent on It's preferred stock and an extra
2 per cent on account OF accumulated un-
paid dividends. Both arc payable April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
San Francisco Grain Market

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5-Wheat-
Steady; May, $780,: December, $l2S
Barley-Weakcr, May, 81 lSlk; Decem-
ber Aalc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Coal Prices Advanced.

CHICAGO, Feb 5-Because OF the pos
siblity of strike of coal minors a num-
Der of wholesalers In this city today ad-
vanced the price OF soft coal 25 cents
per ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
New York Sugar Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. -Sugar-Raw.
nominal, fair refining. 15-l6c. Centrifugal
NC test, l3-32qS I-lGc; molasses sugar.
2 ll-l6c Refined steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Doings in Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Feb 5.-Cotton-Futurcs
May, $l1G, July Sl.19: August slI O7 bid.
September. $l055; October. Sob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
St. Louis Wool Market

ST LOUIS. Feb. 6-Wool-Steady: Ter
ritory and Western mediums. 2G630c: fine
medium, 22a26c: fine, l9g2lc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
LIVERPOOL Wheat,

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 5-Close: Wheat
March 6s 10Asd; May, IS sgd July. 6s
sgd
Weather. fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

on the produce exchange today, the butter
market Arm. Crenmeries. BG2sc. dairleS,
lSRE3c: eggs Arm at mark cases included $50
l6lac; nrsts. l6iacs prime hrsts, 1870; extras.
1910: cheese steady. uA4l4c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
S5,OOO,OOO In Gold.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Thc National
Bank Of Commerce will ship 5000 600 in
gold to Argentina this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Minneapolis Wheat Market.

MlNNEAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-Wheat-May,
sac; July. S6C, No. ! hard. S2Ac: No l
Northern. S21sc; No. Northern sOMc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Elgin Butter Market.
Appointed on Smithsonian Board

ELGIN, III. Feb. 5.-Butter firm al
2lC. sales Tor thc week. HS. 600 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Retail Quotations.

Hay, Grain and Straw.-oat straw. per bale
4Oc; alfl.fl 75e cwt timothy, baled. SEQ ewt. !.
wheat, por cwt., Sl.E0Jl.65s corn per cwt 81 20
cracked per cwtB 40: oats per cwt.. 81 80;
rolled oats, $3.50: barley. rolled, $40.
grade. % s2.S5. nour high patent i2 %: g. Tye
81 80; graham hour. 81 sOp2 10; cornmcaJ 81 90
G2.5o; ten pounds Eor SOC, bran, Si.lo bran
Meats Prime ribs. 17lsc; porterhousc. ls8
224e; pork ll5sS, is mutton chops l2'sgiSo; legs.
spring lamb. l5fr2Sc per pound; pork ioins,
l6c; Belgian hare, 20c pound.
Poultry,-Drcsscd hons. zoe; springs. 22hc;
brolcrs, &c per pound, ducks zoc. turkeys,
pc; geese &c. squEbs. pc each
Fruits.-Lemons. per dozen, 2o92So: oranges
PC. pressed ngs. ioal'c package, cranber-
ries, l5c q quart; pomcGranates. zoo per pound.
Goles loG0e per pound nd, apples 81 6o9a 90
pound; tangerines. 25c dozen
Vegetables. cs.-Potatoea, SIC per bushel:
California lettuce, loc per head; Utah parsley,
STs%S SaTd squash loas5o each: c9ol% 1oe uer per
bunch: artichokcs. l0c each; oyster plant, thres
punches for l0c: parsnips. two punches for Sc.
sweet potatoes. &c per pound oucumbers '5ft
&c each, dry onions. sc pound
Dairy Products.-Crcamery butter per
pound soc, dairy butter. 2Sc per pound: cheese
per pound 2Oc; comb honey, per comb. l5c
strained honey per pound l5c Swiss chocse.
per pound. i0c: limburgcr cheese. per pound
doc: cream brick cheese. 25c: Edam cheese 81 %
each Neufchatcl loc PACKAGE eggs, per
Fish.-salmon l7he: yeIow,ar. l7l.c:
hnlibut lie. striped bass g2bo: cod
fish, I5ci shad. 11c whltcnsh 9Oc:
sturgeon, l5o. catfish. l5c: barracuda l5c
mackercl. 4Oc; ponlpano Ike, pike. 2ec;
founders, 15c pound; rock cod. two pounds
for 25c. sclcs, ljc pound crabs -
1880 each Nackinac trout roc per pound; sea
bass. l5c. kinSnsh. lsc: oysters. New York
counts 2Jc a dozen: kippercd salmon. 2oC per
lb. anchoSy, zoe per pound; oysters. u)dG1c per
can; Holsters. E0c per pound, ghrimps zoo
a quart; prawns. soc per pound smoked hall
but aOc per pound herring &c each sult mack
crel lpq3Jc each. blue points, 40c n dozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
THE DOCTORS WHO CURE

cATARRH-Deafness. Nose and Throat Troubles, Eye
and Ear Discusses. Bronchial and Lung Troubles Asth-
ma Stomaoh. Liver and Kidney Diseases. Bladder
Troubles. Female Complaints Chronic Diseases
en- and Children. Heart Disease, Nervous Diseases
Chorea Cst Yitus Dance) Rickcts Spinal Trouble Skin
Diseases soatica and rheumatism, Diseases o he
Bowels Piles, Fistula and Rectal Troubles, Goitre
Big Neck). Blood Diseaees, Tape Worm, Hay Fever
Hystqra, Epilepsy Insomnia etc. durable Nery-
Gus Private and Chrons Diseases, We the quor
habit In three days pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Wholesale Quotations.

Hay. Grain and Straw straw. per bale
In car lots, 3og95c; alfalfa, sla0): timothy
81 90 corn. per cwt.. 81 2oll 25; corn. cracked
$50: Idaho oats SLe5; rolled oats alt TAR
ley, rolled sl.9O; flour, bakers No 1. 10;
nour, straight grade. 81 -; nour. nigh patent,
81 90: bran, 9Scgsl 20; bran md shorts. 800.
Meats-Drcsscd beef per pound. SQsc;
dressed veal por pound, 9hc; dressed hogs,
SC; live, I,s5 per cwt.: pork lolns lie per
pound; mutton. S!sci spring lambs. loc per
pound
Poultry Dressed hens. 17c springs 17Ido:
oroilers. dressed. 2oc; ducks, per pound. lSc:
turkeys, 22c
Ter bunch. 5, So94 90; oranges. s. 250S 90 box:
apples. S2.Ooa2.25 per box: California figs
81 72a2 Is. cranberres, Sl3,5O barrel; pears,
81; rs box; dates, 7ashc per pound; pleplant.
Vegetables. Green onions. 25c per dozen;
Utah lettuce Z0cs caulinowcr. per pound, lOc
Utah dry onions 500: garlic. S0C. celery. SOD
dozen punches, potatoes, 81. 80 per cwt.; sweet
800 per cwt-, cucumbers, aoc each; rhubarb,
zoe; ortchokes. soc dozen.
Dairy Products Creamery butter. per
pound. 25c; dairy butter per pound 2oc.
comb honey, per crate S2.75; swItzer
cheese per pound. lSc; lmburecr chccse per
pound. lSc cream brick cheese, per pound. lsc.
Edam cheese, per dozen, $500.
halibut, per pound, l2c; striped bass. per
pound. lie, soles per pound PFC rcd
rock cod per pound, i3c. houndcrs. per
pound, l2i9c; sturgeon. per pound. l5c. fresh
per pound. lie; perch, per pound. lie; white
nsh. per pound. lee; Western codhsh, per
pound pc; pompono, l3c; pike. per pound. 20c;
black bass. per pound, &c, brook trout. l2hc
a dozen. Holsters, l7o per pound; Eastern
Holsters. SOC pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
LIVE LOBSTERS
INVADE MARKET
Wholesale Fish Men Bring 4
Few Here as An Expert
ment.
WILL BE EXPENSIVE
DELICACY, HOWEVER
Heretofore CrMstaceanS Have
Been 0btainable at the
Restaurants Only.

Just common, ordinary Western craw
fish, generally labeled Holsters on the
local market, were obliged TO take back
seat yesterday and make way for the
real thing in the shape OF Eastern lob
sters. A peep into a big barrel at one of
the wholesale fish markets revealed a
wriggllng mass of dark green objects. and
many OF those who peeped saw for the
first time n real, live green lobster.
Plenty OF people have seen them after
they have gone through the process OF
changing color, in fact have feasted on
the delicate meat-but live lobster (that
on the Salt Lake market.
True. some OF the flrst-class restaurants
bring them In now and then, but every
body does not patronize these. and so the
fresh Holsters arc quite a curiosity here.
They were brought In as an experiment,
so 10 speak, the wholesale dealers being
anxious to know whether or not thcy
would be go. There may be a demand
Tor limited number OF them, but the
number is likely TO he decidedly limited,
as they sell at 20 cents pound. whole
sale, and they average In weight about
three pounds This would make the FISH
course for a family Of just ordinary
means trihe expensive.
In the meat market there is q decided
sttfeninS in the tendency OF prices, this
being true of beef, veal and pork. Prices
were not advanced Monday, but a rise
is looked for In the next few days. Fish
was quite plentiful Monday, with higher
prices for not a few varieties. smelts is
a notable example, the wholesale figure
being Il cents pound. or as high as
striped bass Soles and founders are
also higher, selling at l21t cents a pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06

N n Weak. Nervous. Restless at 6
t9 kA Night. and Weak, Aching
N BI Back. Diseased Kidneys, In
NYg famed Prostate, Despondent,
w Lack OF Energy. Ambition and
Strength, Poor Memory Hol- Z
lowed Eyes. Face Pimples and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06

ca Dark Circles under Eyes, Bash W a
N full. Melancholla. Youthful Fol- IA
81 ~. Weak Trembles. Farlcocele. NNQ
5 Excessive Drinking, Loss in NJ
- Urine, Exposure, Overwork and a N
'10S Worry EShausting Dreams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06

An endless o meuh one
TO E. a
complete loss
mcna and
permanently revves manhood after ecu
al remedies quokeue' specialists fail to benefit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

sayre. c. R. Hansford. T. T. Rogers, W. D. Battle, T. C. Poe, II. N. Craw ford. and N. H Wright
 Cupid was doing his share in hurry ing up the social march in Montgom- cry for about two months later, on .he 18th of August party" was given to Mir and Mrs P. D. Bibb. There was an object In helping the cause of mat rimeny along No doubt the members all worked to encourage the enterprise. Members must get married, or there could be no parties" but 90 busy soon became Cupid that the members of he Bachelors Club were forced to double up In the matter of "Honorees' at their parties or deplete the treasury CD for only three months later on November 2S the festive occasion of party was given In honor of Mess Abram Gindrat and lady, J. T. Hester and lady. R. H Moulton lady. J. P. Terry and lady. and Mess. Bellen- ger and Wright were appointed com mittee ito procure refreshments"
 Shortly after this It was decided hat the members of the club must get bad ges and the secretary was instructed to 'procure them" and distribute them to the members Is there one of those badges extant? About that time it be- came a law that the president or some one appointed for the purpose Shall take leave of any member .A9Trying in a valedictory on his Bridal Party"
 In three months 1t became the pleas ure and duty of the Bachelors 'CIubto give another party and on the ceth of Feb ruary. 1852, the honored guests who mad become BenediCts since the last entertainment were Mess. J F. John ston and lady, A. NJ. Oliver and lady, and Joseph Cue and Lady At tnis time the first piece of property of the organization was invested m for the secretary was requested to procure a ballot box"
 There now came about another social necessity Such wonderful results had come to pass in the matrimonial ltn', No married man could be a member of the Bachelors, Club. so the historIan ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
BANKRUPTCY SALE OF A VALUABLE MANUFAC-
 TURING PLANT.

The undersigned. as Trustee of the estate of the Alabama Cordage Company, Bank rupt. VIII sell at noon Thursday. January 10th. 1907. at the Artesian Basin in the City of Montgomery Alabama all of the property ana assets of every description of said Alabama Cordage Company.
 The real estate. consisting of about six acres of land. with the buildings thereon. To- cated in North Montgomery in the City of Montgomery Alabama. with all the machin- cry and fixtures Of said Alabama Cordags Company will be sold in the following man. ner:-Sealed bids accompanied by a certifi- ed check for on< hundred dollars with each bid will be received by the undersigned as Trustee u2 to twelve o'clock. noon. on said date. at which time the property will also be offered for sale at public auction at said Artesian Basin in the City of Montgomery, and the highest bid &or cash. received in sealed envelc?es or at public auction will ue accepted by the Trustee and reported to the Court for confirmation of such sale
 T. J. REYNOLDS,
 as Trustee of
 Alabama Cordage Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Lizzie Holt, Bettie Bell, Eliza Baker, Annie Godthwaite and Mary Berney. Al the reception following there were only women. The young couple went to his home in Greensboro. She Is now living in Perdido Bay. Their daugh- ter. Mrs. H. B. candler. lives in Mont" gomery.
 There was no mu$ic. no flowers. no "potted" palms and ferns, no sIs.ilax and no plumosa. All a society reportei would have had to chronicle was the stately facts of fair bride. gallant groom. their attendants and the 'groaning tables" But weddings were not written up" in those days This Is the why of these belated accounts. No one is to blame. There has been no scoop. These accounts had to wait un- til through the progress Of civiliza- tiou the necessary evil of the telephone came about and the first of The species of the necessary evil-the society cd itrcss, to exist in Montgomery, has now written them up"
 This morning one groom with his bride Is seeing what The Advertiser says about our wedding of near half century ago"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

those days tells ot the Benedict ClGb" formed then. This association was composed of ex-lnembers of the Bachelors Club who had through this matrimonial boom, become disqualified They were not to be left to drown in the sea of matrimony into which they had plunged This life boat-the Ben edict's Club-rescued them. and kept them in the social swim.
 There existed a spirit of good fellow ship between the two organizations, for at q meeting held February l9, 1852. the secretary of the Bachelors Club was Instructed to inform the Bene- have received with much pleasure theIr communication on the 9th inst and fully appreciate the sentiments therein expressed, and that the secreta- ry of this club be instructed to fur nish the Benedicts with a list of the members and officers of the same"
 The next important move of pro- gress taken by the Bachelors Club was when IL was resolved that this club give only Semi Annual Parties, one during the month of May and one during the month of November" Note this Ye rushers of our mad short so cial seasons of today! Note that in the months selected for those eventful events were May and November Now adays the society contingency would be preparing for a summers rest CD least they would be studying folders
 In November! Well. the November dat eis all right. We have hot i'm proved on that as a beginning of the seasons festivities.
 And now this history of a social pe- riod has reached the last party given by members of the Bachelors Club be fore the rumors of war put such mat ters in the background of the thoughts of the men. This party occurred oil February H. 1860. There had been no party given since February 10. 1858 Why, tho deponent sayeth not but there had been none. Perhaps the mad rush of two parties a year had caused so- cIal ioNs tn ball on the members; per.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

The undersigned citizens of Mont gomary. deeming it a duty they owe to themselves. and the community in which they live. to do all in their power to promote social enjoyments, do form themselves into ar association which is to be governed by the following rules and regulations"
 After stating that there shall be president vice president. and a sec retary. who shall act as treasurer. the raison d'etre of the club comes in third: "A Bridal Party shall be given to every member of the society who s all marry. ard whenever the mar ria2e of a member occurs, 1t shall be the duty of tie president to call the s"- Cicty together for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements necessary to give such party
 This constitution states that leach member of the Association shall pay his part of the expenses of the object of the club" and that the club shall celebrate it's anniversary by giving a party" An annual party in June! A premium is set on matrimony. and yet one party a year Is assured if Cupid fails to get busy"
 Other important rules governing the old time "Bachelor's Club at its be- ginning were that each application for membership shall be accompanied by an initiation fee Of i've dollars. The dues were ones portion of each bri- dal party Five votes Gg2Inst an lp- plicant kept him out, but later this was changed to three. The officers elected at this first meeting were: Gen c Carroll. President: Col. If. x Crawford Vire Presiden', ano Mir N IT Wright, Secretary. 1t was the duty of tho president .o 9np",',t man aging committee for each party" the first of which was given on June 2G, lS51 at Estclle Hall. to Mir Fort liar grove and Lady" The following gem tlemen were appointed managers: Gen eral Carroll. P C Smith. William R. Gowen. R. B Cook, r. D. Blob. C. l..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

OCIAL life in Montgomery jus:
 preceding the war. was slow in
 it's movement; was earnest, and O in a way was characterized by
 an air of business, for pleasures were taken seriously In it's deliber- ate march there was tone of the state 1v tread of the minuet, that, though dead, was a thing of somewhat less an- cient history than now. when its beau tv is only dream of something never seen to the lads and lassies of the two step regime. No one lives who ever saw the minuet danced when II was a present day portion of the lighter side of life--the aesthetic side of life, in which. in these days. the man of af- fairs thinks he should scorn to take part In him. though. is there not something missing that went to the making up of such men as Lafavette. the great Frenchman. who moulded the fate of nations. and yet turned aside to triD the light fantastic toe to the music Of the minuet, at the age of three score years and ten?
 But l am writing of a later day. many of the actors In the story of which are living to tell the tale. and to lovingly. tenderiy with sad, but sweet retrospective mood bring out the lead ing points
 On the evening of June 2l. 1891. the "Bacheior's club" went into perfected organization and adopted constitution drawn up with great care and due con sideration Of the momentuous import Ence of the unGert3king Those men on social pleasure bent formed a club. the purpose of which was no other than to give parties" They had no club home. and for each occasion a hall was procured' by committee ap- pointed for the purp"So Do YoH note. ye fashionables of today. that the Bachelor's Club perfected organization Tn June! Seasons had nothing to do with the ease in those days Listen 10 the echo of the ninUot in the first lines of the constitution adopted that night in June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Many sorcalled charitable man draws the line when 1t comes to buying his wife new clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
UNKNOWN WOMAN KILLED
Police Think She Fell from Train
Near OSsining.

The BODY Of an unknown woman was found
yesterday near the New-York Central Railroad
tracks. about 800 feet below the Ossining sta
ton. The head had been severed from the body.
but otherwise the body was not rnutllated II IS
believed that the woman was struck by a late
freight train the night before
The woman was thirty-five years old. five and
one-half feet tan and weighed about $50 pounds.
Her upper teeth. except two. were gold crowned.
She wore two rings. with a pearl and the
other with five sapphires surrounded by dia-
'nond chips Her clothing was Of good material
She wore gray skirt and gray waist, a fur
stole and a black hat trimmed with black and
white feathers.
The police believe that she fell from a passing
train as she had no coat, gloves, pocketboolk or
handbag. They think she may have been pass
ang from one car 10 another ana have fallen be-
tween the cars. The Central viii be asked in
The morning if any brakeman turned in such
had. ~ ''1 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS


Hamburg Feb lsSaied steamer Phcebus CGer) sehier-
horst. New-York. - ~
Antwerp Feb 2Q-Arrived steamer vaderland (BeIs)
Ehon. New-Nork via Dover; sailed. steamer British
Empire tBr,. Freeth. New-York
Rotterdam Feb JArrived steamer Reliance (Br) Cand-
lsh. New-York.
Naples. Feb IS-AFriVed. BROOKLYN NAN
York Via Fayal; Goth, Nord America utaD. De Bar
bier New-York.
Feb Sailed steamer Stella Utah sarto,h,
New-York.
pantsic Feb 1T-Arrived. steamer Paula (Ger. John
Willemstad. Feb 2i-Arrived. Prinzessin Wis
toria Luse CGet). Brunswig New-York ST Thomas
etc cTuisel
Brow Head. Feb 21-Steamer Baltic tBr) Smith from,
New York for Queenstown Liverpool reported nv
wireless telegraph 100 miles $40 D m Wtn
probably reach Queenstown about 1 a m THURSDAY
steamer La Savoie FRI Porot. New-Yors sSr
Havre. In communication nv wireless telegraph
Liverpool Feb 2lSaied. steamer Teutonic (E3rl HAD
dock, New-York Queenstown 80 '~
CheLboufS, Feb p. m-Sated. steamer Kaiser VIZ,
helm der Crosse Ger. Cuppers tfrom Rremen ara
Southampton New-York e" anu
Dover, Feb -. 1850 m-Arrived steamar Fsr.,.r,a
OeI). Sehrotter. New-Yctk for Hamburg (and nreN
Bristol Feb 2i-Arrived, steamer Wells city tRp KIM
Gibraltar Fen 2l-Arrived. seesner Atbara ORR, Dow
New-YoTk N''' bS"
Perrin. Feb 2l-Pnssed. steamer Hudson 6Rr, p,rn.,,
York N"7 AN'"s ips Nc"-
Para Feb Sl-Arrtyed Csrangense tRr, ro.a,.
New-foTk VIA Barbados for Magaaham. etc NS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
MOTHER DEAD, BOY DYING
Wood alcohol Blamed for Both
Girl Found BOdy.

The police Of Yonkers yesterday investigated
into the death of Mrs. Anna Lucas, who was
found dead in bed at her home. No. 1O6 River
dale-ave.. that city. early in the morning by her
twelve-year-old daughter. A bottle of wood al
cohol was found by the side of the bed and
her death is attributed to that drug. Mrs.
Lucas's two-year-old son is said TO be
dying at st. Johns Hospital from wood alcohol
poisoning.
Mr.. Lucas stayed up all night to attend the
little one. His wife and daughter occupied one
of the bedrooms. Early in the morning the
daughter called her fathers attention her
mother He found that she had been dead for
some time. There evidence of commissions
Dr. James T Gibson was called and pronounced
the woman dead
The detective bureau tried TO learn where the
wood alcohol purchased, but the bottle bore
no label, and they found no other clew.