davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Onc-s

MAIN OFFTCE-So. I54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE--No. IS william greet
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1884 Broadvay or any AEasrtoa,
District Telegraph Of1csS
HARLEM OFFTcEs-No. 15T East 12ssh stree, and Va.
2G3 125Ih street
THE BRONX BCREAC-No. G16 East 13sth strsse.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1872 II
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIcE-Frsdsrck y. souns-. Va
7e4 Broad stree.
BFI-sS aS-NO. 81 M0ntagus de "a Cour-
IONDON-Ofics OF TIE TRIBUNE. az "Darss INA
House" No. 2G5 strand.
Frank Gould a Co. No 81 New Oxford stresr
American Express Co. No s and Haymarkst.
Thonlas Cook son. T0urist C1cs LGcgats Ct-nuA
Brown. Shipey Co, No Is PAN NAH
Speysr Brothers. No LOthhury
The london once TIE TRIBUNE IS convenient
Mace 10 leave advertisemeuts and subscriptions
PARTs-John Monroe a Co, No Hue Srine
Tohn Warar1aker No "A Rue daE Psticea Ecurisz-
Eazis Bureau No So Rus Cannon
Moran Har1ss q Co. No 81 bouIe7arc Ha1ssu arm.
Csreiit rvounais. Bureau les EtrangerA
detrimental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once
Saarbachs News Exchanges. No. 2 Rue Georrak
Arsrfcan Express Company. No - Bus Sc-fbs-
Trentanos No 81 Avenus % FOpera-
NTf'F-Crefit LCcnnats
CENFvA-Loubard oder Co. aud Union Ba1k
FLORENCE-F French. Lsmen a Co. Nos : vta
Tornabuoni.
Ma1uay & Co. Bankers.
MTI-1N5-saaroaoh.s News Exchange. VIA s Moutrorts,
15A.
HASlBU RG-Amsroan Express Company. No. . ssrds-
MAYENCE-saarSaehs News E-chazx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Died.

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invited Intsrmszt private "a 1'AS'as As
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AN OF TEE CITY OF NEW YORK
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ss:5ssa Nos wriss: 1n'i $500. . A. -,
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tsy Seoul VfceFresnt@1. fsea vscs-P-,sitsnr 1855
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Esnnoer Or the Psnz-or COMMITTEES iso2 n,
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Looz san1 on Tuesday SEPTEMBER Is upon "a rival
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CEdErERIEx
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rSDERTAKEKs
FRANK X CAMPBELL co. su-z O. %. o. w--,.
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Special Notices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Uonesflc kate&
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For al points United states Cana1a and M@xf-,
CoUtsds OF the Borouzhs o. Manhattan Bronx
Also % Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and
without extra expsuss for noreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE viii -
rrpublishrd In The rri-weeky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Lss u 'N'N's COLLECTION COMING HERE
H. e. '-ls. learn from London. consented
s-<c-or SA H. tlis country o. his wonderful
Nlssaia. treasures. formed BY hin n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

John Floyd Hume. New York newspaper man,
has written a sketch called a Hurry Call Mar
rage" which Miss Ricca Allen is now playing in
vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

II is said that 4. 3. Irving. whose American
tour begins next week with Stephen PhiIliDss
sPaolo ana Francesca" will also be seen here n
his fathers famous character OF Matthias IN The
Bells II not also as Han
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-12
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Jan. II, 1906.


This has been the first busy week at
the warehouses and the long lines of
farmers teams standing at the delivery
doors reminds US that the packing sea-
son is we'll under way again. At the
Brill warehouse over 100 acres were re-
ceived on Monday and others are OBJ
tanning liberal quantities, so that from
this time on an abundant supply is as
sured 20 keep steady work at the pack
ing houses. Help is still needed at
many of the warehouses and several
hundred hands could find steady en-
ployment for some months to come in
this market.
Many of the local dealers are receiv-
ing their purchases at outlying points
and report that growers very generally
have their tobacco stripped and ready
for delivery.
But few transactions of cured leaf are
ted for the week. L. Ell. Teisberg pnr-
cIased 32cs of 'O3 and 'O4 of Chas. Hill
dreth, A. Wallach of Chicago picked
up few lots in the local market during
the week.
The shipments out of storage amount
to less than 6OOcs for the week past to
all points.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-12
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

In asserting the 1905 crop the work is
being pushed to the capacity limit of the
shops, every sorting table being used,
and the sorters expected to turn out
every pound possible, the pay being for
day work instead of by the pound. Mey-
or & Mendleshon started their sweat
room at North Hatfield the first day of
the year, so as to be ready to catch some
of the early birds with sweat goods of
the new crop as soon as possible. The
sweat room holds about 325 cases, and
the sooner they can get the new goods
upon the market the sooner they will re-
lieve some of the strain upon cigar max
ing material.
This resource will answer for the pres
ent, but what of the future? Something
must be done to permanently relieve this
strain, or we shall get class of goods
made into cigars that no one can smoke
and call it tobacco. Already they have
got about all of the cheap cigars so
cheap, so far as tobacco is concerned
that it will take new users of cigars to
relish them. When [ read how closely
they have bought up the old stuff don't
wonder at their cheapness. What will
cigars be in another year?
Our correspondents report as follows:
Suffield, Ct.: Recent sales of tobacco
are G. E. Haskins and James Smith to
E. A. & w. A. Fuller of Hartford; Mrs.
Mrs. Anna Halliday and w. E. Cooney
to w. j. Gabb; Arther Wood and Fred
Scott to L. B. Hass & Co., Hartford;
Charles O'Brien to J.. G. Buschman of
Westfeld; Ell. d. Hastings to Bissell of
Sufield; Charles A. Proof to E. A. Hath
away & Go. of Sufield; Carl Cooper and
Thomas Burke to Kutinsky Alder & Co.,
New York; James McCarl about acres,
at TIC, to w. j. Gabb of Bloomfield;
Lewis Cook to Hass & Co, Hartford.
Enfield has two large plants for sorting
tobacco, employing about one hundred
hands. and announcement is made that
Levy & Co. Of New York have leased a
large brick building in Enfield for the
purpose of sorting and packing tobacco.
1t is expected that work will start next
week with about forty hands Tobacco
buyers are busy looking for the tobacco
that is not sold. Charles Wright sold
his tooacco for 16c. One neighbor has
an extra crop and holds it at Zoe, and
doubtless he will get it. The crop was
put in late and cured fine Agawam,
Nj lass. There have been several sales of
tobacco here recently. Frank Pomeroy,
"a at iAc: AiDerL II. beloen, GA at lie TO
Fuller & Halliday of Sufield; VI Ali,
3a at Sc; McVeigh, 3a at l01sc. All these
were pole sweated." Wethersfeid, CT:
"Not much doing in the line of tobacco.
The report is that two parties out at
Griswold 7ille have sold to Griswold of
West Hartford. Price not known We
are waiting for buyers" Conway, Mass :
81 report the sale of one crop of tobacco
]. B. Packard sold 5a at 12c. Only two
or three lots remain unsold uow in this
vicinity. 1t weighs well this year; some
report one ton to the acre, while one re
ported twelve tons from ten acres |
think they must have been pretty large
acres" North Hatfield, Mass Il report
the sale of 14a by O. Belden & Sons at
18c. This tobacco was sorted and prob
ably has been cased. -Cultivator
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-12
MIAMIsBURG, O., Jan. 4 1906.

Recent occasional showers, reinforced
by an old-fashioned copious downpour
during all of one night, rendered tobacco
hanging in the sheds in excellent condi-
ton for removing from the poles, and
farmers generally throughout the valley
availed themselves of the long wished
for opportunity of taking down as much
of their crops as they were able to prop
erly care for. They had previously taken
the precaution to have an abundance of
fodder stacked in convenient proximity
to the sheds, with which to protect the
cased leaf from the drying effect of win
try winds; and stripping of the crop of
1905 may now be truly said to have be-
come general and will be prosecuted Wig
orously, as other farm work is we'll out
of the way and it is already late. The
work of rehandling the crop of 1904 is
nearing completion, and many have their
entire packings already engaged, with
some customers endeavoring to secure
additional hundred cases. In seasons
when the supply exceeds the demand, or
the finished product is considered less
desirable they sometimes try to hedge.
Old tobacco is more closely picked up at
the present time than it has been for
years.-News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-12
New York.
NEW YORK, ia

NEW YORK. Jan. 6, 1906.
Nineteen hundred and five ended with
a phenomenal and record breaking vol
ume of business in every branch of the
trade, with the exception of the cigarette
industry, which has as yet not reached
it's output of twelve years ago. But how
will it be in 1906? Will the trade pros
perity continue? Will it add to it's vol
ume of business and create a new rec
ord? Or will it meet with reverses liza
BILE to check not only it's advance but to
produce also retrogressiOn?
Viewed from conditions as they exist
today, it would be safe to predict even
bigger year for the trades volume of
business in 1906 than it was in 1905, but
for one ominous little speck on our legis
lative horizon. The prospects are Ger
tainly as bright for an increased trade as
they possibly can be. The crops raised
last year will furnish enough for the le-
gitimate demands of the cigar industry,
but nothing for any reserve or surplus,
and in the latter respect it is true to
speak of shortage inasmuch as living
from hand to mouth is always sign of
scarcity. But the market is bound to
trade in at least as large volume of
leaf as last year and larger than in any
previous year. AS for prices, it cannot
be said that they have as yet become
record breaking, except in few special
types. From the general advance in the
price of leaf, everybody seems to profit,
the tobacco grower in actual cash, the
packer in quicker and more businesslike
sales and the manufacturer, too, in the
suppression of illegitimate. competition,
gift schemes, etc.
And the current year does not prom
ise any reduction in the value of cigar
leaf. Quite the contrary, sharp ad-
domestic leaf, as we'll as Cuban, from
causes which have been faithfully from
week to week reported in our news col
umns and commented on in our market
reviews, and which, therefore, need not
any further elaboration in this peep in
the future" Only one thing is likely to
cause rent in this bright picture, and
that is the little speck on the legislative
horizon hinted at above And this lit
tie speck is the proposed removal of the
duties on Philippine cigars and tobacco
Not that the destructive effect of the
Payne bill will become Immediately no.
ticeab BILE, but it is sure to become effec
tive IN the near future. There cannot
be the least doubt that both the tobacco
and cigar production in the Philippine
Islands will pass into the hands of large
corporations with unlimited capital at
their backs the moment the greatest
market of consumption, that is the
United States, will be open to them free
for their exploitation. This is the only
dangerous prospect for the trade in view.
The danger might not strike yet it's
death blow in 1906, and every moment it
is being averted the trade is sure to
flourish, prosper and progress, but it is
bound to strike with the passage of the
Payne bill. If. therefore, the trade
wishes to pass 1906 in peace, progress
and prosperity, it should bring every
conceivable sacrifice to kill free trade in
Philippine cigars.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-12
n UMBER 6
New YORK. Jan. 3. 1906.

The closeness with which the 1905
crop has been bought up is the chief
characteristic of the situation that con-
fronts the dealers in domestic leaf at the
beginning of 1906. Never before in the
history of the trade, it is stated, has the
crop been so thoroughly picked up by
January l. The only drawback to the
general prosperity prevailing is the fact
that no one seems to know where stocks
are coming from. Otherwise, prospects
for good year are exceedingly bright
and every one seems full of hope.
Sumatra.- The holders of Sumatra
feel perfectly safe on their stocks, as the
general opinion is that the new crop will
open up considerably higher than last
years closing prices. Firms having Am
sterdam connections report the receipt
of advices that the next crop will be
$4,000 bales short.
Havana.-Inquiries have been frequent
in the two days of business of this year,
and the holidays hardly affected the
activity of the markets at ALL The truth
of the situation is that the market is be-
ing ransacked for goods to an extent
that is almost without parallel. Some
good-sized sales were made on Saturday,
the last business day of the year, and
trading started in actively again yester-
day.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-12
Lancaster.
LANCASTER, Penn, Jan. 2, Is

LANCASTER, Penn, Jan. 2, 1906
The old familiar cry is still heard in
the local tobacco market. as to trade,
nothing doing. but the leaf dealers now
feel that they are nearing the end of
their long spell of enforced inactivity.
They have put their houses in order. lit
orally, to receive the new crop, which has
been moving slowly for several weeks. 1t
is believed now that deliveries will begin
actively, the new year having opened, as
the growers will be anxious to receive
their reward for the seasons work Dur
ing the past week few scattered sales
of old tobacco were reported, but the ag-
gregate is small. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-12
VIRooUA. WIS. Jan, 9. 1906

Patiently waiting is the average to-
nothing else to do until lease" weather
provides work for the farmer, packer and
sorter. Here and there grower has
completed taking down his crop, but as
a whole there is no movement to speak
of. The Westby houses have been doing
some sorting for several days. In this
city the Eckhart warehouse opened yes
terday, and the new Bekkedal- Hazen
house will open as soon as it is fitted.
Viola opens today
In recent issue the Censor reported
the sale of contracts for Mr.. Eckhardt's
holdings. This is an error made by a
confusing report. Mr.. Eckhardt has
contracted his low grades, but none of
his first grade goods.-Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-12
BaIdwinsyiIIe. N. Y.

With nearly all of the new crop bought
up the market necessarily remains quiet.
Some of the growers delivered their
crops in the bundle last week, which are
being handled in the warehouses which
have opened-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-12

The fifth annual meeting of the tobac-
co growers and dealers of the state will
ruary. Liberal prizes will be hung up
for the best displays of tobaccos exhib-
ed by farmers. A good program is being
prRpared and neither time nor means
Will be spared to make this successful
meeting. All directly interested in
booming the tobacco industry of the
state of Wisconsin are urged to be pres
ent. Program and further notices issued
next week
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-12
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


The receiving of the new crop has pro-
ceeded far enough to gain pretty fair
idea of it's character. Generally speak
ing, the packers are we'll pleased with
the tobacco. 1t is uniformly light in
color, thin in texture, still containing oil
enough to give smooth, glossy surface.
To all appearances the leaf is all around
the most satisfactory binder crop the
state has produced for some years. An
other thing in its favor is that the tobac-
co is coming to the warehouses in first
class packing condition. While little
Of that removed early from the sheds
may be in trifie too light case, there is
no high case or wet tobacco to be found
in crops so far delivered The percent
age of damage to be found in the south.
ern portion of the state is small indeed
and it is rare that any deductions are
asked for in the settlements on this
score. The crop, however, is OF such
light, thin leaf that the yield per acre is
considerably below the average of Wis
consin tobacco. With the information
at hand, it is doubtful if the crop the
state over will exceed 100 pounds per
acre, which is from 200 to 300 pounds be-
low the average. But as the money re-
turns are around hundred dollars per
acre, the growers seem to be we'll salts
fed with the results.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28
THE PANAMA CANAL.

The strenuous struggle of the
\ Administration to force Congress
TO adopt the lock type Of canal at
Panama, against the advice OF the
greatest hydraulic engineers from
al! countries. because it could be
built in less time. has given fresh
and ominous warning hy the se-
rious accident in the Manchester
England. ship canal. Thu Engi-
neers in the evidence before the
Senate committee "argued against
the plan OF putting three locks in
flight At Gatun,' says the New
York Post, "as in the accepted
project for the Panama Canal,
pointing cut the peril If thus put
ing All The eggs in one baske-.
They maintained that il, by acci-
dent. A ship should get cut OF con-
troll and crash through the gates
OF one lock. she would be certain
to carry out all three: whereupon
the canal would be drained. and
il would be the work OF two or
three years to put Humpty Dump
~ back again. Well. something
very like that. in miniature, hap
pened at the Irlam locks of the
Manchester Canal. A steamer Of
only 100 tons. the CasSia. by some
blulider made for the wrong lock.
iDstsa OF the one filled to receive
her. Though she had but little
way on her. she smashed through
one Of the gates, the weight of
water broke in the others. and the
safety gates which were promptly
SET were also speedily swept away
and all the water higher up the
the canal poured out to sea. Traf-
tic vas entirely suspended for two
days, till the spare steel gates
could De got in place. 1t
vas, Of course. a mparativelv
affair in such canal; but
I'M agine an accident Of the kind
at Gatum, at s. feet above the
-r4!'
The Sealeval plan which was
preferred by the Democrats is
more costly and would take some-
what longer 70 construct bat there
IS no doubt would in the end be
cheaper and safer
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28
DISHONORED THEIR ME1ORY.

One OF the papers edited in
North Louisiana eulogizeS Gov.
Blanchard with gree, warmth be-
cause he had the NERVE to veto
the Nicks burg Monument bill.
The people wanted that bin enact
ed into a law: the legisl lure did
enact it into a law; 'but," says
cur contemporary with great
gusto, Gov. Blanchard had the
BACK BONE to veto it,
Yes. he did have the backbone
by that veto to dishonor the mem
ory OF the Louisiana sold ers. both
living and dead, who fought at
Nicksburg. After all there is MOTH
ing very hazardous about that
ONLY q few strokes OF the pol. =
tt KS pen THAT mighty instru-
NJ If little men, and the fatal
deed was accomplished. But there
is another kind Of back bone: ::
that kind, which cause men 70
face danger and death for duty's
sake; it is Oftentimes called bra
very, liOtlslH--SdcTlllce loI tllf
honor and safety OF ones country
and State: it was that kind OF
back bone which built up the
greatness of the Louisiana SOL
diers who fought at Nickshurg so
high. that that greatness has be-
come imperish bile and impreg-
nable against tht puny assaults of
LITTLE MEN The Confhr crate
soldiers were heroes in the times
that tried mems souls. Where.
oh where. was Blanchard's back
hone thaD2
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

The department OF agriculture
devoted several years to the in
ve>tigation of the dietary value OF
different foods. Various expert
ments in digestion were carried
on, and in the majority OF these.
fruit and nuts made up nearly all
All the diet. The results If these
periments proved that both
fruit and nuts should be consid-
cred as true foods. rather than
food accessories.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28
Louisiana bids fair to have ~

Louisiana bids fair to have one
of the most stringent pure food
and patent medicine laws OF any
State in the Union. At the re-
cent session Of the Legislature a
bill was passed stipulating that
all patent medicines should come
up to the standard prescribed by
the United States Pharmacopia
and National Formulary and
authorizes the State Board Of
Health to draw up any sanitary
code it desires. Dr.. G. H. Iron,
president of the board, is known
as a pure food and anti-patent
man, and he attended
the recent Pure Food Congress at
Hartford, Conn.,, to gather data
lor formulating the code.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

An Amherst professor says tn
men of the future will be a race ot
weaklings if present educational
methods are not changed. He IN
sists that there must be more man
u.l labor and less book wurk. Ii
he can persuade anybody to work
with his hands simply for the
purpose OF giving some future
man a strong constitution he will
be entitled to all the medals avail
able and bas relief, at least.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

Governor Blanchard says the
late encampment Of the State
militia was splendid success.
and that the discipline was per
feet. We should think 50. when a
mere subaltern knocks the stuffing
out Of his Colonel, because the
latter mildly tried to subject him
to military discipline. This may
be the discipline OF the Sunday
soldier, but its like is not provided
for in military science.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

Mr.. James Edmonds, at pres
eot staff correspondent Of the New
Orleans Times-Democrat, has ac-
cepted the position as editor Of
the Daily State, published at
Baton Rouge, which paper will
become the official journal of the
State on August 1st. Mr.. Ed
munds stands high in the ranks
Of Journalism, and is recognized
as most conservative and force
full writer.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

Oh yes, the Panama strip j
quite salu brious since the Pr-si-
dent and Secretary Taft cleaned
it up, yet of the detachment OF 300
marines who were stationed th-rt.
165 are on the sick list and the
whole detachment has been Or
dered north to recuperate.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

In long runs OF its attractions.
the tombs, the n. T., Jail, is COM
peting with some OF our local the
atres. When it isn't a chorus girl
in the leading role. it is the hus-
band of one.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

Now that Miss krupp is beng
married off, younger sister
worth S12,50O,00O announces her
engagement. Just to think, hard
" any one knew there were any
more at home like Bertha.