davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
TILTED BY FORMER HUSBAND; SUES.
Woman Divorces Man-Now Charges Breach
of Promise to Remarry.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, June 5.-Mrs Gertrude White. who
obtained divorce from Garland F. White
owner of several groceries in Englewood, has
sued the latter for $4,000 damages for breach
of promise of marriage. She alleges that after
getting her consent to a remarriage White last
week married Ella Cushing. cashier in of
his groceries, a correspondent in the suit for
divorce
1t is alleged that after the divorce had been
granted White, who was ordered 10 pay his
former wife a small sum weekly for the support
Of their child. carried the money in person to
her and took occasion 10 make love to her Mrs
White declares she consented to a remarriage
and says she has several fervid love letters writ
ten since then by White. Even while out of
town on business he wrote her love letters
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
STOKES MAKES DENIAL.
Sans He authorized No Pledge to
Support Dryden.
rRx Telegraph to The rribune.l


Trenton June 5.-Governor stokes oenieo To-
night that he had ever authorized the state
ment that ne pledged to support united
States Senator John F. Dryden in his candi-
dacv for another term. In discussing the mat
ter, he said:
81 have on more than one occasion refused
TO be interviewed on this subject, and nave
never authorized any one to speak for me- Tne
office of Governor should be exercised solely In
the public interest with fairness TO all and
should not be involved with or used for or
against any individuals candidacy have en-
deavored 10 keep the position free from any
grounds for charge to the contrary ana TOT
this reason have maintained an atttuoe
deemed consistent with this view.
THE United States Senatorship is ma''e'
entirely in the hands of the voters OF the state
and can be left to them for settlement Wiehou'
any official interference my part III at any
time I desire to say anything specihcaiiy aS %
my individual views regarding Senatorial can
.didates will not hesitate to speak and shall
not deputize any to speak for me-.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Rio Janeiro June 2-saiied steamer Byron tsf'' 49,
gan New York. -, sa,r,rtA
Naples May Sailed steamer Stella UtsD ssi'0''~
New York ~ New
Gsnos, May sl-saiIsd. steamer sannia dsaN i'' w.
York -.u,l,sn.
Triesta May ao-Saled, steamers Erny (Auaa SSys~s Sy~s
New York; 81. Emilia (Austl HreSlca Nss sos
Port Natal May 81-Sailed. steamer Sicilia tNuS-f
New York. --.vsa
Kobe. June Arrived. steamer tndrasanra (bIi
New York vita Singapore. Manila 1osonAnA ~ fsrN
Brisbane. June t-Arrived. steamer Evertos
Brown New York via So Vincent. c " Table e~''
lr,,,,sN
Ciieske. New York -. f2rl
Ponta do Arnel, June S-PaSsed steamer la fAtA
pagnal Southampton and ChsrhOurs. for bafoS'
etc. Colon, Kingston and New York ...r,ss
Rio de la Plata. June ARRIVED previously
saratcgs. Moore. New York for San FraneisS'
Seattle.
Fara June s-sailed. steamer Maranhsnss uT, CIV
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
Proposals.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH

ington. D. c. May Is 1so6.-sealed proposals
will be received this Office until o'clock m nus
day, June :. 1905. and will be opened mnedatss a.,
after. in the presence Of such bidders as ssno ~
lthographng and printing 25 GOO copies more or ess & "a
the General Land Office map OF the United states tot 80
The prices will be considered IN colectoA VIII
evident capacity bidder TO do nrstcass Wo.A
successful transfers TO stone. ana p-'
mount. and deliver completed maps Prior TO tne 90
termination OF an award. such preliminary nFestlsd,
OF these matters will be made as the Department sna.
deem necessary low bid unsupported by satlSiaeoy
evidence ability % perform the Work IN asss
proposal and contract 70 DC
viii be rejected At the same time and place p-oI sAs
opened for photOlithographins ana prihtAs
500 less OF each OF the maps OF te 81
States possessions prepared IN tho Genes.
Land Office during the fiscal ending June 80 !sv
At the time and place. also. proposals VII -
opened fo phuolthographng and printing such copies
township piats and other official pars eonstit1sns
part OF the official records OF the General Land e a.
shall be required during che fiscal year endins June ~
1891 accepted and contracts awarded suoect
appropriation by Congress 10 meet me expense
hcatiCns character o. the work sizes OF ass
pass quality OF required viii be sxAos,s
bd6Srs furnished application All proposals nlss
be made sextuple, and must be indorsed on 20 -
veIope Proposal for United States map. pTo2oss
for state maps Proposal for reproducing tow1sn,
plats" tire may be The right 70 accept oias
part or whole. reject bids IN part OF IN Hho
reserved. Z. A. HITCHCOCK Secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
TOO MUCH WORK FOR MARRIAGE CLERKS
IBy Telegraph to The Trib

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I
Pittsburg June 5-The Allegheny County COM
missioners tonight announced that the office of
the marriage license clerks would be moved
from the County Court House to the Third
United Presbyterian Church building at once, as
this had become necessary by the great rush
for marriage licenses Three women clerks in
the license office were recently overcome by
oVerWork and foul air.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MISS GOODRICH GETS LOST JEWELS.

by Telegraph to The TrtbuneI
Des Moines. Iowa. June 5-Because of the
honesty of Mamie Scott. chambermaid at the
Chamberlain Hotel. Miss Edna Goodrich. who
plays the part OF the model with Nat Goodwin
In THE Genius will have her $500 brooches
tomorrow night. though she played without
them in Omaha tonight because she left them
under her pillow In her hasty departure.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Des Moines Iowa. June 5.-James Dorsey.
alias Frank Persey. who was a naval hero at
Manila under Dewey and received a silver medal
from Congress for bravery. will go to the peni-
tentiary from here Saturday when he is SEN
fenced under conviction OF to-day for assault
with intent to kill. He was arrested while try
ing to hold up a valley junction saloon.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Solornan Solomon. OF No. eO7 Henry street was
a prisoner in the Essex Market police court yester-
day the charge OF selling money making
chine for $3.50 Abraham Fisher. a recent arrival
from Russia. Magistrate Whitman decided that
there was not sufficient evidence. and Solomon was
discharged.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict Of accidental
Death yesterday in the OF Joseph Torture who
shot and killed Mary Baliglia May q by firing
through the floor OF his room. at No. 2sl Pleasant
avenue
DR. Fisher Grier. OF No. I7s West ath street
was taken 10 Bellevue yesterday. where an ex-
animation will be made into his sanity
Edward Warendorrr. living at lG2d street and
Central Park West. held in 500 hail yesterday
for examination tomorrow on a charge Of as
saultng Mrs Lucille Jacobs, or No. l47 West e4th
street
Regina Michaelson. of No. 81 West 5sth street
who was recently found guilty OF stealing jeweiry
valued at sl.00 from her foster parents was sent
sesterday 10 the House OF the Holy Family for an
indefinite period
The State C7vn Service Commission viii hold
examinations in all parts of the state on June 10
Cor architectural craftsman, bridge designer
bridge Craftsman. chief engineer head teacher
for the State School for the Blind health officer
~ ainerya matron at the Albany County institu-
blanks and Information may be obtainad from
'H'F'es = Fowler. chief examiner. Albany.
Joseph Fortune. thirteen years old Of Long
Island city, who seriously wounded Margaret
sn,stn 5 oy accidentally shooting her on Monday.
Injuries ~ -N % 'i1e XIII
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
REWARD OF 5000 FOR TOBACCO MAN.
IBy Telegraph to Ths Trtbun.T

Indianapolis. June b-After moro than a year
of searching for Oscar A. Baker the fugitive
agent OF the American Tobacco Company. under
Indictment here for alleged attempted briharv
I'm connection with anti-cigarette legislation
Governor Hanly offered reward TODAY Of
5000 for his capture. The proclamation fol-
lowed almost Immediately the receipt of a letter
by the Governor from Baker In which the writer
said he had never had any intention of turning
states evidence
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

[By telegraph 10 The Tribune.1


Cleveland. June 5.-Lincon ]. Beachy the
aeronaut, nearly lost his life high in midair in
his airship late this afternoon. when. after the
storm. he started for the city from Luna Park
The rudder broke and for a time there was dan
ger that he would be blown into the lake Pull
ing himself to the end of the machine, he tied
himself TO the ropes. and with wire repaired the
break. Then he turned back 20 the park His
short flight was witnessed by thousands of
rlao
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Quartermaster's Once 80 Whitehall street New n0sS
City. June 3 1906 Sealed proposals in ripcas "
received until IL O'Clock, noon. June Il l@o 80
then opened for constructing four steam
launches. hereafter be determined. Ire rsnt
reserved reject accept or all proposals
cations and blanks for proposals furnished on
Envelopes containing proposals must be inGoIssa ~
posals for Launches be opened June Il lOn ss 50
dressed 70 ". II MILLER. Deputy Or. NJ General De's
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, June 5, 1906.

Steamer Victorian (Br) Hart Lfverpool Nav ., 20 tn
White star Line. with mdse. at the Bar at 7:2s
m - ''1'
Steamer Astoria (Br) Lumsdane Glasgow and MoviIls
,S HaS =" 90 nsnueason BROS with 246 cabin
m. - ~ '- 0' ''''
steamer Kroonland Doxrud Antwerp Nav % and
Dover q. the Red Line with 273 cabin anJ Sa
sdeedage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ
Steamer Ryndam Dutch. Van Der Zee Rotterdam
itS 2Sa 9 ab % "a 70 The Holland America Line
Arrived at the Bar at a m. ~
Steamer Irene (Ausl Ceacich Palermo Nav IS and
Alsers 20 70 Phelps Bros 60. mdse Arrived al
steamer CubaRo Cuban, Baker,. cardenas Nav o.
Sagua 27 CaibaTen % ana Matanzas 81 TO D Munson
Steamer silva rS pTmmond S iSSs SSIss1Ia M Ma, and
La Plata 4 TO the New York and Boston Dyeood Com
steamer Lusiana dtaD. Carboni. Genoa May 10 and
ste.rage passengers and dse Arrived at the bar az
to sss Tsa Fas4'na sn Ghe s gs M RFesn May
mdse Arrived at the Bar at ;35 m
de Janeiro IS, Bahia 2l and Barbados 40 to Bask &
Jevons with eS passengers mails and mdse az
steamer Goncho staples Galveston May 80 and Key
Left Quarantine at 4io m.
lory Co. with passengers and mdse Left Quarantine
tee cosat str
Left QsaraHtne al 64S m
mpsny ena t 9 Jns s & 70 the Clyde
,s stsame, Princes Anne. TaPsy Newport New, and
sansy aooR sRd oe j. June @ 9sGa1'ine s 15 2s
Hight breeze: cloudy and hszy '' ''
Steamers carmana lFr) for Liverpool via Queens
tcwn; PrinS oskaI % (GerI Naples end Genoa; Buenos
Liverpool; Hjortholm (Dan). Philadelphia: Comanche
leans Monroe Norfolk ana Newport News Kanss s" of5 %
Savannah; FL CID. Galveston Kronprnz Wilhelm (Ger)
Pert Antonio; Banes pam, Port Antonio.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS

Destination and steamers Close IN n Y
Japan (except parcels post mailsl. Corea.
China and Philippine Isands-Em-
press Of Japan (via Vancouver
Victoria. B 9 To-day 500 m
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed onyl- shawmut via seattlel Today 600 m
Seattle =. June Z. 500 p m
(yia San Francisco June S. m
dressed only)-TenCcr (via Tacona). June g. 600 n n,
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
u s. transport (va San Francisco June IL 1890 a n,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:so Sunset 7:27 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER.
AM-Ssndy Hook Gov Island T:17HeIl Gate 9:lo
PM-Sandy Hook 4:i7 Gov Island 7:42 He'll Gate 9:35
The Majestic. reported yesterday by wireless.
TO morrow about $50 a. m The Wilhelm
Crosse. also reported yesterday. Will to-day
a m.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
pROPOsALs FOR FILLING PONDs-oF.

fee Constructing Ouartermaster Fort III O. WI's.l
y Y-Sealed proposals. tripicste viii % 49, .sS' ~.
until D N, June H. 1906 and then opene1 -
furnishing labor tools and material and niins pyis
this reservation Information furnished on sso1a
Envelopes containing proposals should Be markea
posas for Filling Ponds. 20 be opened June IL 81 q
and addressed Constructing Cuartermaster koft u ~
~ Y, New London. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
~ s. ENGINEER OFFICE. JACKSONVILLE

Fla June I9oo-seassd proposals tor dresias :. =
Trout Creek shoal St Johns River Fla viii os 80 asb
here until IL clock noon June n 1900" and 80.
licly opened. Information application FfNANSi'
Skunk. Mai EnRrs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

DR.. Fisher Grier. OF No. I7s West 9Th street
taken to Bellevue yesterday. where an ex-
animation will be made into his sanity
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

RACING AT
BELMONT PARK
MAY 10 TO 10. MAY 2s TO JUNE g.
Trains leave foot gath oil 2O) Cl 4Ol a2:GN
I2:10 02:20) 1890 1910. 2:5O), 12:55 100 10 I21
I30 q :40) 1850 2:35. Leave Flatbush Q2:O l2:i0
O2:15). 1890 I245. 100. ISIS 1:30.
Trains brackets opening day. Saturdays and
Decoration Day only
Paror cars on the 1900 and 800 trains from East
Bath St reserved for members os the Turf and Field
Club and annual subscribers.
Boxes on sale at Waldorf-Astoria and Fifth Avenue
Hotel. First race. 2:S0 D. m.
MOTOR CABS AND MOTOR CARS
TO THE TRACK
Electric Vehicle Charging Station the grounds
sth Ave and 49th st Telephons 2Ss0-CoIumous
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

A coroner's jury returned verdict Of accidental
Death yesterday in the case OF Joseph Torture who
shot and killed Mary Baliglia on May q by firing
through the floor OF his room. at No. 29l Pleasant
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Io' a..
"A Tribune received their Uptown once. - :, m
Broadway between 36th and STth ss until - = AZ
Advertisements received the following oFaheh ~. sh
regular Office until o'clock m Wa 80 Eas.
ave, 28d 1888 6th l2th 81 as:
ltth ST 20 West s2t St between Itn S -.h ara r7ra
2d3 West l25th 1898 Sd between toth ssta
1925 "a ave 6ist 1T0s 1st ave- hss % ays
St. 1871 East 12Sth T5s fremont ave. ooV % -
near 4lst 81: Hat 50 ava: 2io Rlescksr 81
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF

Custodian U. 5 Marine Hospital Stapleton' y .sts
Nav 81 lsoSealsd proposals viii be Tscevt1 s,y q
Office until o'clock 2. Monday the Aisn -
June 1905 for supplying material and labor ,s trs
heating apparatus and repairs. IN accordanes ,or
specifications. % which and additional s
be had upon application at this Office FhshssaSS,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

'Brinss mail
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-19

farmers all over the country had
belief that deep blowing ruined the
land There is no doubt that it would
be possible to do great injury to the
soil Of field by blowing too deep.
This would be when there was a very
poor sub-soil and several inches of il
we're turned up on top of the good soil.
But an inch Or more might be turned
up every year or two with great ad-
antage until the soil was made double
the depth it was at first.
A very humorous circular, sent out
by real estate agent, sets out some
Of the advantages of alfalfa quite clear
ly, by contrast.
We have never advocated the keep
ing of razorback hogs, but there is no
question that they do furnish the best
favored pork that can be found any
where
Who would have believed, a few
years ago, that the time would come
when any one claiming to any scientific
attachments would ever recommend the
use OF bacon? Yet, you will find an
item of that kind in our columns this
week.
If you do not feel able to invest the
capital needed to breed horses, as it
should be done, possibly you may be
able to raise mules, and they can be
made almost as profitable as horses, in
fact, much more SO than common scrub
horses. An article on mules in the
South tells something Of the possibili-
ties of that business
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-19

and the average amount of butter taken
from a ton of hay is 100 pounds, good
clover making as high as 100 pounds
per ton, while hay Of a poorer quality
will seldom run below rs pounds per
ton. The juice, after the butter fat is
extracted, is mixed with buckwheat
middling and baked into cakes and is
being used by dealers in fancy poultry
for feeding young chickens, it having
been demonstrated that 20 per cent
more chickens can be raised from this
food than any other food known
Then, again, the hay, after having
been pressed, is put into a dry kiln
and thoroughly dried, and then ground
as fine as cornmeal and sold for horse
feed, it being claimed that this mixed
with oats half and half gives better
results than clear oats, and, as oats
are worth 1 IA to 1 IL cents per
pound, this feed is sold for about $40
per ton, SO that altogether it is very
profitable business Experiments are
now going on by which the manu-
facturers are expecting to bring out
new products, making it still better.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-19

involving as it does the direction and
mailing OF 10000 or 10000 circulars,
but if fair percentage of those ad-
dressed make returns, the compiling of
this large number of reports, into a
compact table OF statistics, will require
still more time and labor.
The value of such table will be in
calculable, valuable to the producers
who will be able to form an idea Of the
present years crop and the prospect
for the coming season.
It will be still more useful to those
who are interested in promoting immi-
grafton and making land sales.
II you have received one Of the
circulars and have neglected to fill out
the blanks and return them, we hope
that you will attend to the matter at
publication that all returns will be
held strictly confidential, and while the
total yield Of county or settlement
will be given out on request, those Of
an individual will not be, without his
consent.
There is another item which we hope
that you will not overlook, you are
asked to give list of addresses of your
neighbors who are cultivating the soil,
no matter in what line, for the purpose
of sending out more circulars that the
reports may. be more full and compre-
hensive. We trust that you will ap-
preciate the value Of this effort to
gather such statistics and will do all
in your power to help us out in the
work.
We give one letter and an extract
from another, this week, showing
that some of those who have received
a circular feel that it is likely to prove
Of great value to them and others.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-19
This Weeks Paper.

Our contributors have been rather
negligent, this week, and we have only
two original articles The one about
statistics refers to a matter about
which we have something to say else
where.
Mrs. Burrell's medley is quite inter-
esting. Possibly the fact that the
orange trees were SO hourishing &C
counts for the poor appearance of the
persimmon tree, and when they died,
the persimmon had a chance to grow.
No doubt the white Leghorns are
quite ornamental, in the tree at night,
but we should not care to risk them
that way. Owls and four footed var
minis are too common, to say nothing
Of two legged thieves. We keep our
chickens housed and the doors lock-
ed at night She speaks as though the
Allamanda which has the small yellow
flowers was not a true Allamanda. 1t
is as certainly an A1lamanda as the
large lowered species, which is prob
ably A. Henderson,, while the small
lowered one is probably A. cathartica.
Why is it that more horses are not
raised in Florida? It ought to be more
profitable than cattle raising by any
method which you choose to use.
Scrub ponies can be raised with as
little care and expense as scrub cattle.
At two or three years of age they will
bring a better price than a common
steer of the same age. Good horses,
Of course, need more care, but so also
do good cattle. A great many carloads
of horses are brought into the state
each year, and it is a great waste of
money. We might raise them at home
and save all that freight
After reading the sayings of wise
men about farming, you ought to have
a better opinion of the business than
you had before.
It is not SO very many years since
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-19
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1906.
The Citrus Fruit Market.

The fraud Of the buyers who went
over Cor professed to do so) the state
and reported that the citrus crop this
year would be so much heavier than
that of last season, is becoming more
and more apparent The Fruit Trade
Journal gives an item showing the
reports from Florida indicate that
about 60 per cent Of the crop is already
marketed, and that the crop will not be
any larger, and probably not so large
as that of last year.
Both the New York trade papers
complain that Florida oranges are COM
ing in very bad condition, wasty as they
call it. This is said to be caused by
poor service on the part Of railroads
and steamboat lines. Fruit which
should have gone through in from
seven to eight days does not arrive un-
til it has been from ten to fourteen
days on the road The consequence is
great loss. There seems to be no
remedy under the present laws, but
Congress will be asked to do some
thing to relieve the situation
The first shipment of California;
new crop of oranges, or rather of the
Navels, has just been sold at auction
in New York, part of the first car
sold as high as $4.95 per box, and
the average for the car was 1896. The
second car did not go quite as high
the best reached the same figure, but
the average was only $3.50 per box
The first lot Of Arizona Navel or
anges has also just been sold, they
came by express, in half boxes. The
highest price was 1926, and the aver
age for the car was 1926 per half box
This seems high price for oranges,
but when you deduct the express
charges, $1.75, it does not leave the
grower very wide margin of profit
Grapefruit is said to be in good de-
mand, and prices range from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-19
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We not promise to return rejected
manuscript unless stamps are enclosed
All communications for intended publica-
ton must be accompanied with real name, as
a guarantee Of good faith No anonymous
contributions will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postoffice
Money Order on DeLand, Registered Let
ter, otherwise the publisher will not be re-
sponsble in of loss. When personal
checks are used, exchange must be added.
Only and cent stamps taken when change
can. not be had.
To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 o'clock
Monday morning of each week.
Subscribers when writing to have the ad
dress Of their paper changed MUST give the
old as well as the new address.