davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FORTTGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Sept 29-Arrived Etrria CBrp Pot
ter. New York vita Queenstown sOth Ionian fT{rS
Nunan. Montreal 'N '"''
queenstown Sept 80. $50 a m-SaiIed. steamer Cam
~, pahia .t'dr6 War;. from Liverpool New York
boVer sept sailed, ste Kroonand Doxrud from
Antwerp FOR New York. snth passeJ sfaar, ~
York f' ~ 0' N'' VOW
AoVile sept 2o-Arrvri steamer Caledonia tBrl Baxter
-NeW t'i Tor Glasgow proceeded. 3Oth. ed
SteahlSr turnessia ter>. Blaikie. from Glasgow FOR
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept 3O-Atrived. steamer York Roh
sEts New York VIA Plymouth and CherbouTg
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
ITALIANS MOB OFFICERS.
Stone and Imprison COnStables A fter
COuntryman's Arrest.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Somerville, Sept 30.-Two hundred enraged Ital-
ians mobbed John r. Stevens and James Wood.
two county cOnstables, and held them prisoners
in an old house at Schomp's Mills miles from
here for several hours to-day Both constables
badly injured by stones and clubs thrown
by the mob. A riot call sent in from Pea
pack late this afternoon to the Sheriffs office here
telling of the danger Of the two imprisoned con-
stables, and Deputy Sheriff Andersen, with three
policemen. started in Senator Joseph > Freiing-
huysens automobile for the scene of trouble As
the officials neared the old house they were met
by Stevens and Wood. who had just been res
Cued from the mob by posse OF farIhers' alter
a stiff fight
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
CAR VICTIM WAS II. H. HAMILTON

The man WHO was killed in q trolley collision be-
tween Seventh avenue car and q F1atbush avenue
ca early yesterday morning at Flatbush avenue
and Bergen street. Brooklyn. was identified yes
terd2s afternoon as Herbert II. Hamilton a farm
=. OF Sault Point. y Y. Ills brother Frank oT
10. = Seventh avenue who had been searching
ior him upon learning Of the accident bast-rIe1
- Eh- MorgUe and identified the BODY Tie de3I
5haa was on the Seventh avenue ear "a tie tfu.a
or the crash. AID was found uHdel neata when th,
wreck clea ed. ~ "
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
CHANGE At ODESSA.
Orders Issued against Union of the
Russian People.

Odessa. Sept. 3o-The authorities appear 70 have
suddenly reversed her attitude toward the union
Of The Russian people. The prefect to-day withdrew
his permission for meetings of the union and in
structed the police 70 arrest any person assaulting
or searching citizens on the streets. The news
papers attribute this radical change to the random
policy OF the government.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

T. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. 22ND AND K SITS. N
y . w, Washington, d. c., Sept 27, 1906.-Sealed
proposals for constructing government pier jamestown
Exposition, Hampton Roads Va. will Be received here
until IL NJ. Oct 22 1905, and then publicly opened
Information on application; Blue prints may be seen
here, at U S Engineer Offices at New York PhiladeI-
phia, Chicago, Buffalo, ST. Louis and Boston and
office of Board of Design. jamestown Exposition Co
Norfolk. Va E. J. DENT Lieut.. Engrs.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
SUMMONS FOR NEW YORKER IN FRANCE

Paris Sept. S0-Albert Grey. OF New York wbtla
automobiling near Montmorency to-day ran over
and seriously injured an Italian boy who taken
TO a hospital In a desperate condition. \ sumrnoni
has been issued for Mr. Grey.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
NEW YORKER MAY HAVE CONTROL
LDr telegraph TO The Trit

[By Telegraph to The Tribunel
Richmond. Ind. Sept. S0.-There is a well defined
rumor in Indiana financial circles that Daniel G.
Reid of New York formerly of Richmond, has
obtained control of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance
Company. The stock has increased in value within
the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
W. G. NEWMAN's DAUGHTER DEAD.
Capitalist Hurried to Virginia To Be with
Her-Mother Married Coachman.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Richmond Va. Sept. S0-Marion Elizabeth New
man. daughter of Walter George Newman. a New
York capitalist, died at her home In :hs city yes
terday, after a brief jlness. The girl had visited
her father in the North during the summer, ana
had Just returned here when she was taken Ill;
Miss Newman lived with her mother, Mrs. Nc
Comb who some years ago obtained divorce from
Mr. Newman afterWard marrying McComb VINO
was head cOachman on the Virginia estate OF her
first husband. Mr.. Newman, upon learning of his
daughters Illness hurried to Virginia on special
train.
Walter George Newman started life as stable
boy. He became a clerk with Flower & Co., where
he was a special favorite of the late Governor
Flower, and his rise rapid. His first wife OBJ
tanned divorce from him In Brooklyn in 1902, He
made no defence TO her suit. Later in that year.
however, he brought suit to obtain the custody of
his daughter from her mother charging that she
i'll treated, but was unsuccessful
His divorced wife married John McConb., Mr..
Newnlan's former coachman In the year
Mr.. Newman married Miss Katherine Murray Moon,
of Lynchburg, Va He is president and director of
the Gold Hill Copper Company and lives at the
Holland House.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
- office Of the Lighthouse Engineer. Tompknsvile.
N Y, until / o'clock P. NJ, %, 1905 and then
opened for furnishing and delivering
either AT san Juan or az New York N Y in accordance
with specifications, copies OF which. with blank pro
posals and other information may upon appca-
ton 10 Major Chas. L Potter. U. S A. LightHouse
Engineer.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset 6:4b Moon sets 4;4o Moons age I3
HIGH WATER.
~ c,,dv tIoo,, aai Gov Island Hell Gate %,
PM-Sandy HOOK csc IsaId % He'll Gate 9.l6
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Department OF Finance.
Bureau for the Collection OF Tsxsa
No. Sc Chambers Street.
Bo7orgh Of Manhattan,


Borough Of Manhattan
New Ta-k. September 24th 1906
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that The Assess
nert rolls OF Real Estate and Personnel Property
In The City Of New Y0rk for the year 1908 and tho
warrants tO= the collection Of ta1xs have been
delivered 70 the Undersigned that all the taxes
on said assessment rolls are due and payable 0
Monday. October / 1905. at the office 0. the Re-
ceirer CT Taxes IN the borough in which the prop
erty Is located. follows:
Borough Of Manhattan. Ne 81 Chambers street
Manhattan. " 7;
Borough OF The Bronx, corner Third and Trenoa.
avenues. The BronI y 2.
Borough OF Brooklyn Rooms = s and 3 Mun.c-
ipal Building Brooklyn n. Y:
Borough Of Queess. corner Jackson and
Fifth street. Long Island City. y. Y.
Borough Of Rtchmond Borough Hail. ST. George
Staten IRIAnd n. Y.
In czas OF payment during October the person
so paying shall b. eatitled TO the benefits
tonsd Ia secHao as OF ths Greater New York
Charter (ehS2ter S7S, Laws CT isS7J viz A dsduc-
tion Of tutersst the rate OF per cent per
anRun between the day OF sech payment and The
LIST day GS December next
ALL BILLS PAID DURING OCTOBER MUST
BE RELATED BEFORE CHECKS ARE DRAWN
FOR PAYMENT
they MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ADDRESSED
ENVELOPES WITH POSTAGE PREPAID An order
insure return OF recepted bills by mail
Chscks dated October 1st should be nsiIsd to tia
Receiver possible after bills havs been
received by ths taxpayer
Draw checks only to the order
of the Receiver of Taxes.
DAVID E. AUSTEN.
Rscsivs< Of TAxsA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
MONEY RELIEF PLANS.
OPINIONS FROM ABROAD.
European Financiers Tell of Spe-
c;o1lu Tared Bank Note Issues.

The tightness OF the money market may possibly
be relieved in the future by allowing tne 'I oaIn1
to issue notes in times of pressure unoet 'po-o ~
tax without first having TO increase thelr res . %
or set aside any particular part oi III
-. oon+ao navnoent At least this is the we'll
-, 49, rocsired hv the special com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

to whom the Inflated King has likewise appeared.
Captain Saint Leger Glyn, grandson of the first
Lord Woverton, claims to have seen. while on duty
at the castle, the specter of Queen Elizabeth
ding through the library; where, too, the late
Empress Frederick, most intellectual cear-headed
and matter-of-fact of women insisted that she also
had been vOuchSated an appar1t1on OF the Virgin
Queen while dozens of people assert that they have
caught glmpses of the specter of Herne the Hunter
who is alleged to roam under the oaks of the Home
Park on the eve of every death in the reignng house
The Boatman of Hanover
DERHAPS the most remarkable story dealing with
supernatural premonitions of demise in the roy
al family of Great Britain is that which concerns
the so-called Boatman of Hanover" The exist
ence of this ghostly boatman is vouched for, not
merely by all the Thames watermen but also
by people of the highest rank. The great grand
father of the present Earl of Portarlington has
placed record how, when standing with friend
Westminster Bridge the night Of June &C.
1890, both small wherry containing little
muffied figure dart suddenly from the shadows of
the arches, and swiftly and noiselessly make its
way down the river. While they were watching
the small craft Thames waterman nearby ex-
claimed in awestruck voice: There goes the
boatman to HanOverl
On being asked what he meant the man explained
that King George ~ must be dead, as the figure
always appeared the demise of the sovereign, his
consort, the direct heir to the throne, and that
he rowed to Hanover to carry news. On the follow
ing morning Colonel the Right Hon George Dawson
Damer (who, by the way, married to the adopted
daughter of King George Tvs Catholic wife Mrs
fltznerDert) heard that the monarch had died
at the very hour when he and his companion had
seen the wherry set out from beneath the bridge.
The ghostly boatman is said to have come over
with the house of Hanover, and to have been seen
at the death of each of the English sovereigns of
that dynasty. When the Prince Consort died in
1861, the boatman is stated to have appeared from
beneath Westminster Bridge; and again at the
very moment when Queen Victoria breathed her
last at Osborne, number of well-educated level
headed responsible people claim to have beheld the
messenger of death bending his his ghostly
Grand to Hanover.
1t is a, queer superstition; in keeping, however,
with those according which the death of member
of the regning houses of Hohenzollern and of
Hapsburg is ever hera1ded by the appariton of
white woman. Much has been written about the
White Lady of the Hohenzollerns, concerning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Invalided by Ghost at Windsor

THUS when King Edward and his consort were at
Windsor just before Christian of Denmark S
death, of the maid-servants who for number of
years had been in the employ of the Queen became
i'll with fright at the apparton of what she believed
to be ghost in Saint Johns Tower that she had to
be sent home under medical care and, to this day.
has been unable to resume her duties.
Edward VII affected to ascribe her fear to foolish
talk about ghosts, and with the object of putting
stop to this, and of preventing general exodus
the part of the royal domestcs issued orders that
any future reference to specters at Windsor Castle
would be severely punished Consequently, when
about month later, a sentry of the Coldstream
Guards while on duty on the East Terrace, shortly
before daybreak fired five shots what he insisted
to have been the spectral figure of man CARRIED in
long flowing robes, gliding up the stone steps, he
subjected to a long term of confinement to
barracks
But it not only people of the less cultured classes
who claim to have seen spooks at Windsor Castle
For instance Mrs. Davidson wife of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, who with him in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

counterfeit any such superstitons of medi-
eval times.
Such however is not the case. Credence
in the supernatural in Europe seems, far
from diminishing actually to increase with
the growth of logic, science, and enlighten-
ment. 1t is noteworthy that it is not alone
among the relatively ignorant that the fear of
spooks strongly developed, but also among people
who have received instruction of the highest order,
and even among those who, either by popular will,
or by what is described divine right, have been
set up to direct, guide, and govern their fellow
creatures.
This may appear altogether inconcevab1e to
matter-of-fact and sensible Americans. But to
those of the latter who disposed to condemn a
belief in supernatural visitatons foolish would
ask if they would possibly experience an uncanny
house which had been the scene of a sensational
royal and imperial personages should entertain the
same kind of sentiments, with regard to their
blood-staned palaces, especially when it is borne
in mind that the blood has, in almost every
instance, belonged to their more less remote
ancestors?
Monarchs do not relish the notion that they share
with ghostly occupants the tenancy of their royal
and imperial abodes While they resent any attempt
to dispose of the idea by means of ridicue, they
taboo every reference to the subject, and endeavor
to suppress all mention thereof. This, however
is difficult to accomplish. People will persist in
talking especially when, every and again,
skepticism to the existence of specters is dis
turbed by apparently authentic evidence of their
presence in one another of the palaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Emperor Freder1ck, who did not hesitate TO
talk earnestly about the White Lady, grew
grave and silent when it was suggested to him
that he should give the desired permission
AS for the present Kaiser. he has sternly
forbidden that the matter should ever be
mentioned in his presence.
That Hampton Court Palace is supposed
to be haunted is nothing new. 1t has long
enjoyed that reputation. Indeed, the Cor
poration of the City of London is on record
as having ordered twelve thousand masses
to be said for the repose of the soul of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

authenticity of whose appearance the late
Emperor and Empress Frederick collected
wonderful array of records of a most con-
vincing nature. There are in particular
sworn statements in the royal archives at
Berlin, and in the imperial archives at ST.
Petersburg describing the apparition of the
White Lady to Prince Louis Ferdinand of
Prussia, and party of officers the night be-
fore his death at the battle of Saalfeld in 1906.
According to Emperor Frederick the White
Lady is the specter of the Countess Agnes
Won Orlamunde, who poisoned her first hus-
band. as well as her three children, in order to
be able to marry the Elector of Brandenburg.
The Elector was SO Mortified, however, by the
quadruple murder that, instead of making
her his wife, he caused her to be bricked
III ~, 81 Of ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

country a couple Of years ago, Vouches
for the fact of having seen King Charles l.
passing through the closter of the deanery
of Saint Georges Chapel The apparition of
this unhappy sovereign, who. hes entombed
in the vaults beneath the chapel, was at
tested by her as having occurred on the
evening of January 80, which is the ami
versary of his execution. The testimony
of this clever and accomplished woman,
renowned not only for her piety, but also
for her common-sense, is corroborated by
a number of other residents of the castle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

of the palace 1t is said that her last words took
the form of oath to be at the death of everyone
of the Hohenzollerns for all time.
Thomas Carlyle went to no little trouble, when
writing his history of Frederick the Great procure
evidence to show that the White Lady appeared to
that famous monarch on the of his death The
King, it is asserted the high road to recovery
from his Illness when suddenly morning he
declared that he had her in the night that his
hour had come, and that it useless to attempt to
ward off death any longer So he refused to take
any further medicine nourishment, turned his
face to the wall and died.
The White Lady is considered sufficiently real even
by the hard-headed, matter-of-fact commanders of
the Prussan army to lead to the adoption of special
measures, whenever her appearance is reported.
The moment she is seen, the sentines in and around
the royal palace at Berlin doubled. The object
of this is to prevent the sentinels from follow
ing the example of the two who shot them
selves while on guard at the palace in 1888, one
shortly before the death of old Emperor William,
the other few days before the demise of Emperor
Frederick, the men in each declaring before
they expired that they had seen the White Lady.
Emperor Williams Attitude
WTHILE Emperor William, unlike his father has
w never as yet, given any expression to his belief
in the White Lady of the Hohenzolerns he displays
his superstition by his absolute refusal to permit any
steps to be taken to clear up the mystery which
has existed for more than hundred years in con-
necton with the royal hunting chateau of Grune-
wad which, like the great palace at Berlin, is sup
posed to be haunted. Indeed, it is regarded with
considerable misgivings by the peasantry of the
surrounding district. 1t is old castle built over
two centuries ago by the father of the first King of
Prussia, and has been the of several tragedies
The one which is supposed to have led to the haunt
ing of the chateau the killing by of the
Princes of the house of Hohenzo1lern, in a fit of
passion of Prussian nobeman, who was his guest
at the time The Prince is reported to have run his
sword through the nobeman of the principal
staircases from the upper story to the ground floor
Access to the staircase from either floor was inn
mediately brcked up. Endeavors have repeatedly
been made since to obtain permission from
ereigns of the house of Hohenzollern to tear down
the two walls, not only for the sake of the
venience which this staircase would afford but also
with the object of setting at rest the popular
supersttions and the subject Neither
King Frederick William ". nor old Emperor Will
liam would however, hear of such thing
Emperor Frederick, who did not hesitate to
talk earnestly about the White Lady, grew
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
Negro Killed.

Yesterday between 1 and ? o'clock a negro named Wm. Moore was shot and instantly killed by his wife on the Russell plantation, northwest of town. The woman was arrested by Deputies Swan and Potts, and is now in jail awaiting a preliminary trial. From what could be learned the kill ing was the result of quarrel. Moore endeavored to get his wife to pick cotton, which she refused to do. a quarrel ensued. and the woman says her husband struck at her with an iron rod, but failed to hit her. She jumped up, when he again advanced on her, whereupon she grabbed an old musket loaded with bird shot. and as he approached her she struck at him with the gun, which exploded. the contents putting whole through his heart, killing him instantly. The coroner held an inquest and the following verdict was returned From the evidence obtainable from sur rounding circumstances, We. the iurv. believe and find that Win Moore came to his death from a gunshot wound at the hands of Clara Moore, his wife.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DEC Iss.

The speech of sheriff Williams. made from the scafTold last Friday. just a few moments before the hang ing of Doc Rogers, was full Of good ad- vice and had the ring Of sincerity. ard the welfare of the people was plainly his motive. He said that t vas q most unpleasant duty. that he took no pleasure in il, and hoped there might never be another occasion of that kind in this county. He said the laws are good. and begged his hearers 10 obey them. The speech made good impression and there is no way to sum up the good effects it may have. We commend the sheriff for his thoughtfulness and the splen- did sentiments he uttered, and hope his wish may be fulfilled.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
$ C.. A. Matters.

Saturday was the date for the an- nual election of officers and selection of delegates to attend the state meet ing at Little Rock, Of the Southern Cotton Association.
 The St Francis county branch of the Association met at the court house at 2::5s pm. and in the absence Of President Fogg. was called to order by state Secretary Gaines who hap pened to be in the city. and who opened the meeting with a short but interesting address along the inc Of Association work. briefly stating the achievements. plans and progress of the Association
 l.. II. McGufIey twas elected chair man of the meeting. and the officers elected for the coming year were Capt. J. r. NcDonald president: J. D. Baugh, vice president; and J. N. Aven, secretary and treasurer. Col Y. E. Izard and V. E. Harper were elected delegates to the state meeting. which will be held on We'd nesday, January 3, 1907, in the state house at 10 o'clock am, for the pur- pose of electing officers for the state division for the coming year, also to select delegates to the interstate meeting to be held later at Birming- ham, which is also for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year.
 All members throughout the state. and the public generally are invited to attend the Little Rock meeting, as the Association is non-secret and non- political.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
Odd Fellows Banquet.

George r. Taylor Lodge No. l96. l.. o. O. F., of this city, had a most interesting meeting Monday night, at which time the degrees were conferred on two candidates. after which they gave a swell banquet at the Pearl Cafe, which was one of the most thoroughly enjoyable occasions in the history of the local organization.
 Covers were laid for s5, including twenty ladies, and the committee, composed of Max Yoffie, chairman; Devine Carr and Fred Shreeve wait ed on table.
 The lodge is fiourishing, and is doing a noble work.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-07
Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tn, undersigned sheriff and ex-onicio col lector of the revenue of St. Franci. county. State of Arkansas, will attend in person or by deputy at the follow ing times and places for the purpos, of collecting the state and count, revenue of said county for the yea 1906, towit:
 Wheetley township. at Wheetley Monday, January |, l907
 Goodwin township. at Goodwin Tuesday, January s, 1907.
 Prairie township, at Palestine Wednesday, January 9, 1907.
 l. 'Anguille township, at Bible Unior Church, Thursday, January 10. 1907. Te lico township, at Colt. Friday January II, 1907.
 Johnson township, at Lattimel Schoolhouse, Monday, January II, 1907 Griggs township, at Widener, Tues day, January l5, 1907.
 Madison township. at Madison "Wednesday, January l6, 1907.
 Franks township, at McDaniel Thursday, January r, 1907.
 Blacktish township, No. l, at Raw lison, Friday, March 1, 1907.
 Blacklist tow nship, No. ,, at Lulu Saturday, March ,, 1907.
 Madison township, at Forrest City from January Is to April 10, 1907, ex, cept March and ,, 1907.
 All persons are requested to bring their last years tax receipts wher they come to pay taxes. that mis takes may be avoided.
 W. E. WILLIAMS, Sheriff and Collector, St Francis Go Forrest City, Ark, Dec. 1, 1906.