davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Monday, July l, 1907.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
,,carner Soutra tTr) Watts June 81 and Ma
tanzas 90 Daniel Bacon. with sugar Arrived AT the
Steamer Naeccs Xix Galveston June d and hey West
ii 5eS@er Hradford COR T9onse An!ano June %
Arrived at the Bar at 10 p galveston June - to the
southern Pacific co, with mdse. Left quarantine at
team.r Santiago ocuban,. oKsefc ManaaniIlo Juno 10
Clenfuegos 20 ard Guanaiain" - 10 me StW ' T
toni" June o. to the Cuneo Importing CO. with frt,.
ye at me af cS al 2 Burg savannah June IS to
Ocean co. with passengers ana mlse Lef quarantine
ntuS cuo@@ i1 M 81 G CO. %i,S 5ane
l at the Giar at $50 a m
sse! LA Guayra "a and San Juan 2S to oSoh
Bliss Dale with 81 passengers mails and indse Ar
rysd az the 'F s ar utcm claude Client June 49, to
Steamer Porto Rico. Delano Baltimore TO IL c Foster.
"S 5ea% SsS ctt'a d t5a bsmaO Messna
Palermo u to H!Tzei Feltmahn X CO. with mdse'
arrived at 5ng HgT d" Mason PRTnswck Ca June 2s 10
,b RTrnsWic5 IS Co with lumber Quarantine
2i Steamer i@ Huron chichester Jacksonville and
Charleston 20 to Clyde - Co. with passengers and
mess LETT epian Lucas Rube Port Arthur June
r. sncS %ife 9 ia ua ara at io;is m
Princes TaPey %1Tp2t MSs and
mTse LETT quarantine at $40 p m
Steamer Beacon (Norl. Peterson. Port Antonio June
% to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived at the
Bar at 1918 m SAILED
Steamers samand. Antwerp via Dover: Comanche
CharIeston and Jacksonvle Heighington (r) Norfolk
Durango (Br Bordeaux: Hamilton Norfolk and Newport
SANDY Hook y J. July l. $50 p m-wind southwest
moderate breeze: clear
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Hamburg. June 2s-Amerika (Ger). New York via Pym-
outh Cherbourg
Pirnus June 29-scian Prince CBD. New York via
Naples.
Cherbourg June 80 p u-Friedrich Crosse Ger.
New York via Plymouth for Bremen
Genoa June 80 . m-K6ngin Luise Ger, New York
via Gibraltar and Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
FREEDOM OF DUBLIN FoR Mr.. CROKER.

cided to-day by vote of % to Is to confer the
freedom Of the city on Richard Croker. whose
horse Orby won the Derby at EPSON on June 5.
The leaders of the Sim Fein Society and the
Cnionists voted in opposition. The Lord Mayor
Of Dublin, j. p Nannetti, said, among other
things that Tammany Hall had assisted Irish
men in the struggle for life in New York and
that Mr.. Croker had established centre of In
dustry at Glencairn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
NEW SCHEME TO AVOID WRECKS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Instals Telephone
System to Protect Dead" Trains
by telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Pit;sburg. July 1.-The Pennsylvania Railroad
has announced its intention Of reducing the
number of collisions and wrecks of passenger
trains. Hereafter a train which is stopped for
any at a point where IL IS not scheduled
to stop will be considered a dead" train and
must not move again until the train dispatcher
OF the division has been consulted and order
for its removal issued. To make this easy The
railroad has placed telephones at points ali along
the division at this end. The scheme was first
put on trial to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
LIGHTNING KILLS BALL PLAYER.
Whole Team Knocked Down by Bolt and
Spectators Badly Frightened

St Anthony, Iowa. July ALBERT Lapiant.
second baseman. was instantly killed and the
other eight players Of the home team We're
knocked down by lightning during the progress
Of a baseball game here to-day with the Glenn
oUs GoWaD team Several hundred persons wit
messed the tragedy, and overcome with
fear upon seeing all Of the players apparently
dead on the ground. Eight of the men. however.
were only stunned. and were revived in a few
minutes. 1t was at the end OF the sixth inning.
and the locals were trottng in 10 bat when the
fatal fash came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
DEALER IN ORIENTAL GOODS ASSIGNS.

John V. A. Cattus merchant a No. IS Front
street. yesterday assigned for the benefit cred-
tors TO Rudolph Seligmann. of No 81 Park ave-
This firm, which has a capital stock Of
10000 has been engaged in a general exporting
and importing business. making speciality OF Jap
anese and Chinese goods
The liabilities, according TO Morris J. Hrsch at
torrey FOR the assignor. to 10000 or that
amount $4,000 is secured Mr.. Hlrsch said that
he believed that the would cover the iabli-
ties. The assignment OF the firm was caused by
the curtailInent of foreign credits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steanes Close n New York
Japan. Co'ca. China and philippine
islands ,via Vancouver and Victoria,
r. CJ-Empress Of Japan. July l. 1890 m
Hawaii Japan China and
l4 Kdrda 's'''''' wa July = 900 m
dressed only, tvta Seatflel-Shiano
ihs,nnas VIA Tacoma,-Reilerophon July g. 900 m
Hawaii tviq San FrancscoAl Alameda July g. 600 IN
Hawaii Japan. Corea China and Phil
ameTiea MaTl July 49,
Australia except WesO New Zealand.
samoan Islands Fit Islands and
New Caledonia, tvia Vancouver and
Victoria C)-Moaua. July H. l2:3o m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
CROWD LIFTS CAR FROM BOYS BODY.

AS he tried 20 dodge automobile last night
John Stone. four years old. IN front OF "A
s2d street car az Second avenue. The guard" In
front Of the trucks pushed the child under the
wheels Although the motorInan was in no way to
blame. hysterfcal East Side mob attacked him,
and he rescued by tie police with difficulty.
TIE men ia the crowd then together lifted
the car. bug the child dead. Whitmore Bris-
tol. the motorman. and FRANK Casey the conduc-
Tor, were locked Vi 10 await me action OF the
coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
TOWN IN THROES OF BEER WAR
County Authorities Raise Prize and Citizens
Are Defiant but Thirsty
NV Telegraph . The rritunc-

tircensburc Penn. July Export a little town
the end of the Turtle Creek Valley Railroad. is
iu the throo~ ot b'or war The several thousand
citizens have little save thirst and money
Last Friday TIA" Wcstmoreaud County authori-
ties. some of them stockholders in county brew
cries insisted that export citizens pay 81 p keS
for beer. instead OF ST. nor would IN" authorities
allow boar To- ho brought in from outside counties
Many arrests have been made Export has the
longest beer thirst in the state. consuming five
Thousand k.ss weekly, but has no saloons. Now
the town is going dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
Cool UnderUear.
VILLAREAL FOUND AGAIN.
Alleged Mexican Revolutionist May Be
Deported if Captured.

Washington, July Antonio Viareal, the al
legged Mexican revOlutionist, who escaped from the
immigration officials at IL Paso Tex. two or
three months ago while they were inquiring into his
career, has been located in ST. Louis In case of
his arrest. he may he depOrted 10 Mexico, since
he has given the government officials much
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
Proposals.

Two COMPANY, BARRAAc[s Office Of Coastrqct!nz
Proposals in triplicate VII be received At this once unt
Blank If ploposa. and information fpish-!
this office. where plans ard spech atoms lie
posaIs or part hereoF Envelopes To- Ge ndorsef PRO
+. c. JEWELL. @. NJ
L ENdIT Z, (; PEE 2EEGE E2oN g ARNY HrILD
ark Bay ana Fassaic RIVER j win he received At
his Office untiI l. NJ July 30 1907 ana then publicly
opened Information furnished on application y W
LOCKWOOD colonel Corps Of Engineers
INVEST POINT. y Y. july /. -Seal~1 proposals
furnishing forage during the fiscal year ending so
0os will be received here until u NJ August / 1907
furnished upon application L. reserves the risht +"
reject accept any or all bids or part thereof En-
veIos containing proposals should be endorsed Proposals
for Forage" addressed % Q NJ L. s. \
RniY TRANSPORT sUPPIIES-pepot c2uarterIuas-
y Office whitehall York civ Julv
/. Sealed proposals in trplicoc subject n the
usual conditions will be received AZ this Depot until IL
O'Clock a NJ July IL 1897. and then opened for deliver
ing AT IiS HTi'.s lis aftftts Wti,,H aprons nsn
Jackets haSs etc The right reserved
,r {ert "a, an ,rCrease n ~ oer TI,, IAN @
psals full information VIII be furnished upon appca
ndorsed prop GALS Tor Army Transport Surpes M I've
opened July Is 1897" WM $ PATTEN. Assistant
Quartermaser General T.. $ \. Depot Quartermaster.
PROPOSALS FOR pEEHG1NGs- is. Enstneer Once
Il Tompkinsvuie y June 10. 1897 Sealed proposals
ceved here until II \ N August : 1901. pub
hely opened - IGformaticn furnished on application.
CHAS. L. POTTER, Major, Engrs
I > IHo7.-seaied proposals for dredging in New
BEDFORD and Fairhaven Harbors. Mass. VIII he
Jew information furnished ana min PUN
]. WILLARD. 1t COL Engrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
srrise 81 sun sets "a Moon rises - Moons 81
HIGH WATER
an erly lior, I@.41 Gov Island Hell Gate SOP
i M-Saud, Hook 30 Gov Island SO Hell Gate 3 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02

Lie Jul, THE Investigation made by the
ooST's here mo claniestae emigration agencies.
which have bean shipping viewers from the
heishnorlng town of Rpuhaix 10 Paterson. y j.
and Lawrence, Mass, thus enabling factories 81
lloSe cities TO compete with the products Of
houbaiN and other French towns producing
similar manufactures, has revealed an elaborate
system ~ recruiting skilled emigrants for the
American mills, in violation If both the French
ana American laws Proceedings have been he
gun against six agents Al Roubaiv and one It
Journal, who were found by the courts to have
received substantial premiums The defendants
assert that they are not guilty of engaging in
amy emigration scheme in violation Of the laws
saying that they have merely been acting p
agents for steamship company. receiving 81
for each passage sold
The arrests caused a comrnotior 1T RouAaix
ard Tourcong whence. il Is reported thousands
OF worlmen have departed for America Many
are returning penniless having been unable 70
get employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Finding Names for Ne7c Battleships
Difficult Task.
From The Tribune Rurcau.l

washington, july
BATTLEsHIPs' NAMES ENHAUSTED.-The
fact that one of the battleships for which the
contract was awarded Saturday has not yet
been named may lead TO some recommendations 70
Congress. IN December from The Navy Department
respecting the titles Of ships Of war. There are
only ore or two names of states which remain II
Re applied 70 batteshps. and il VIII be necessary
10 have ~, authority Of the law extend the list
% available names. There is still the desire 10
have ono OF tho battleshps named New ork'
in which case il viii bee necessary to change ire
name of the present armored cruiser. 10 when
proposition there is much aniaEonism in the ser
vice There is also the plan 10 transfer the names
of some Of the vessels called after states,
especially the monitors, to new battiesnips. nut
this viii Lead to confusion and invite the same oq-
York.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02

5tSs IS mere,y syen t3a an agtAssernb.y 800 Int
isia,ure entitled
To AMEND CHATTER ONE HUNDRED AND
NIXF,r ~, OFT, OF TIE Laws OF EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
PROTECT TIE SEASIDE. FoJ-LHvARp MD mead
oF' STATEN ISI,Nb AND To rRFTENT TIiE SANE:
w2TEFs f' ~ TE T R42 or NEW Y9RK IN n T R
LATIoN To THE REMOVAL OF SAND. EARTH OR
Further notice !; hereby, that PusHc Hearing
oity Han in The cry Of New York Wednesday July
''s ' nan >" e dEoR 5i3' : MSSi.ELlAx
This bill VIII be the aith heard a, that time.
PuRsUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT., No
No. lo5~has be-, passed by both bran,bes
isature. entitled
Tt AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK cTARSTE :Is
REI.ATIyH H. THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
%@':s: ss ? s viii ss'ss s';s Ma 45 as,
lt o Ha,; N IN tie t1y OF NsT f'FN- on "eS july
GEORGE Mcclellan.
This bin viii be the third heard that time.
PuRsUANT TO STATUTORY REog glSg;1 81 rs
Int NJ, 7OI-has by both branches Of the
AN ACT
IN RELATION TO INFERIOR COURTS OF CRIMINAL
JURISDICTION.
Further notice Is hereby given that "ublic Hearns
upon such bill viii held the Mayors Office IN Q
4 In the city OF Wednesday. July
q 1907. AZ q y.
Dated City Hall. New York. June ~ 1907.
GEORGE II. MCCLELLAN
Mayor.
This bill will he the first heard at that time.
PURSUANT To STATUTORY REQUIREMENT, Nc
IL Is hereby that actAsseunbly 2.sTO. mt
been passed by both branches OF the Leg
stature. entitled
AN ACT
TO WIDEN AND IMPROVE a CERTAIN STREET
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. BEING PARTLY IN
THE COUNTIES OF KINGS AND QUEENS
Further notice hereby given that Public Hearns
Mayors Office IN tle
City Hail. In the city OF New York. on wednesday July
g. 1901. al 1890 o'clock A NJ.
Dated. City HIN. New York June % 1897
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
Mayo.
This bill will be the seventh heard at that tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02

Joseph ". Congdon, president of the SILK As
ISOLATION Of America. said last night at his home
fn Paterson. N j:
There is absolutely truth in this report
far our mills are concerned. We do not
need 10 import skilled labor. We find il a bet
ter policy TO train the workers at the plant TIL.
majority Of the employees are foreigners bur
they have not been imported They have been
taught the business at our plants. have never
heard Of this importation Of skilled labor At
the present time many looms are idle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02

Boston, July Inquiry in Lawrence and
Woonsocket fails TO show that weavers have
been brought here from France in violation Of
the contract labor laws. There is a colony Of
mill hands from France and Belgium in Law
renee. but these people have been in that city
for some time and are employed in a cotton mill
ordinary work. In WoOnsocket d large con-
Germ Of Turcoing operates a mill but employs
only spinners. \ company Of Roubaix Is build
ing mill in Woonsocket, but il viii not be in
operation until next year. For some time mill
hands from Turcoing and vicinity have been
arriving at the Rhode Island city, but so far as
can be learned they We're not engaged in the
old country, but came TO America TO look for
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-02

.Erlnes mail
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-31
kssxbee's First Bale.

The first bale Of cotton for the season
of lso7-0S was brought to Macon Fri
day, August s0th, by Mr.. Earle Skin
ner, and was sold at public auction to
Mr.. Walter B. Patty and brought the
handsome sum Of lsl-2cents per pound.
According to Mr.. s. L. Holt this is IL
days later than the frst bale was NOR
keted last season. and on August 3Oth
"a bales had been brought to his yard.
Considering the late Spring it is a
matter Of surprise that bale could
have been gotten ready for market at
50 early date. The weather was SO
unpropiticus during the planting sea.
son large part Of the cotton Of this
county had to be planted from two to
four times and fully one half was
planted between the first and middle OF
June, at q time when, ordinarily cot,
ton il blooming. That cotton is read,
for market now argues that Noaubes
land and farmers are all right, as moth
ing but good land and good cultivation
could mature cotton in so short a time
It being only from 10 to Ia weeks sine,
the crop was planted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-31
State Farmers Institute,

Editor Beacon;
Please publish the following program
Of the Farmers Institute to be held on
the 4th-6th of September at the A. &
NJ. College.
/ hope we can have large number
of our Noxubee farmers and their
wives flor ladies are especially invited
present, for am sure each and every
one will be benefited and Profs, Gar
ner, Fletcher Jackson, DR.. Roberts and
myself will give our personal attention
to the comfort of our Noxubee friends.
1t will cost but little and | am cure all
will enjoy the trip. If you can't go up
Tuesday evening and spend the whole
time, look at the program and pick out
the day that the appointed exercises
will interest you.
Now our farmers would not come out
and hear Mr.. Clark Of the Cotton Asso-
citation and the lsNt Institute appointed
for Macon was not even announced and
Of course not attended, so let us make
up for lost time and have large dele
cation from our county at this Insti-
tute.
We can go up Wednesday evening on
the train that leaves Macon at 2 O'Clock
p. m, and get to the college in time
for the evening exercises and all can
return Saturday morning reaching Ma
con about IL o'clock,
Good bye,
BIG BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-31
Resolutions Of Respect BY the Baptist
Sunday School. W

We the undersigned committee Sc
lected to prepare resolutions relative to
the death of our beloved member,
Mayes Hunter, would respectfully rec
ommend the following; Resolved
l. That, while we feel the sorsst per-
sonal grief over the death of our be-
loved member and brother Mayes Hun
ter, yet we submit with prayful rever-
ence to the will of our Heavenly Father
in Hisremoval so early from the scenes
of life that seemed to promise so
much happiness and usefulness.
2. That, our Church, Sunday school
and community have lost a manly
young man, a shining example of in
dustry and energy; so devoted to his
mother and father and sisters and
brother.
3. That, we tender our sympathies
and coincidence to the bereaved parents
and sisters and brother in their ire
parable loss, and pray for the Divine
consultations to abundantly sustain them.
We will all miss you Msyes.
d. That copy Of these resolutions
be given the family of our deceased
brother, and 10 our city paper, The
Macon Beacon, and they also be pread
npon the minutes.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. c. B. DoRRoH,
Mr.. 7 W. BRAME,
=" Z. B. BOYD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-31
BuRSs Up FORTY DECKS
vsess vh;s Player Taks Against Card
Crsse.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 25. Mrs. A. B.
Sims Of Des hoines, winner of fine
weman's whist championship of the
United States, stood before an audience
Of 1000 at Winons Lake tonight and
told why she burned up the forty decks
Of cards that shsihad At her home.
ut was not uncommon for me to
play whist from 10 a. m. to Ii p. m. +"
said hrs. Sims. After that saw
what l was really doing. burned up
all the pastsbosrds, and | should like
to speak in every church in the country
to the women and tell them what card
playing led me to, and what it will lea /,
them to. 1t was undermining the
church. The whist and euchre partie.
were sweeping the women of the con-
Sregation and the church was sinking
because Of their neglect. The card
craze 10 1t prevails among women is
the most serious competitor the church
has today" ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-31
In Memoriam.
Mn. Kate Bndces C,ib.on.

On July 28th, 1907, there passed from
earth the pure spirit of this noble wo-
man, beloved and hoaored by all who
knew her. She die in her husbands
home near Birmingham, and was bur-
ried beside her parents in Oak Grove
cemetery at Aliceville She was reared
in Macon, and this brief chronicle will
recall the merry, warmhearted Kate
Bridges to many loving friends OF her
youth in our community. She was sin
gularly amiable, cheerful and sympi-
thetic, and as child and mlidel sh c
won the hearts of young and old, and
held then fast as friends. These Iowa
BILE traits grew along with the years,
till like the Master, Christ, she fol-
lowed. She was in loving touch with
all her kind; rejoicing at the marriage
feast and weeping at the tomb. Self.
abnegation was striking trait in her
fine character.
For several years this bright young
girl was truly "mnistering angel
to her paralyzed and helpless father,
giving him the untiring devotion of
hand and heart, pouring out all the
charm and beauty of her youth to cheer
the loneliness of his confinement and
soothing his sufferings by unstinted at
tentions, gentle ministries and tender
sympathy. After her fathers death
she fell into i'll health herself and for
some years was disciple of pain and
bodily weakness. These Affections were
cheerfully accepted, nor ever dimmed
the warm love-light of her eye, MOI
clouded the brightness of ready smile,
nor hushed the kindly word towards al
who came near her, but served to en-
large and intensity her loving interes
in others.
In 1904 she was happily married t,
Mr.. c. L. Gibson, who survives her
Their homemaking and har,iness
though brief, was beautiful Though
her nice sense of refnemc At and tast,
the common task and daily round o
home life was ideaS4ed and uplifted Sc
! that their littlYfome became littl
haven of pe::-seful comfort, daintines,
and cheer fadiating throughout the de
light of a Sweet womally presenee, tfit
touch deft Industrious fingers an,
the q arm of musical ability. Sh,
lived h r brief and bsssafalhfe in sim
pie fait and love, and with the sam
confdin trust she met The supreme
momentA believing her Pilot wouls
carry HI r across,
''riere !. 1900 !, wA seems 40 y trans
Tlielrs offn9gi5aI breath
lfbut fhesubNfr of the Life Eys,an
Whqseportsi'ive call deethh ''s'a
- teh- s. +Hi-. w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-08-31

In the suit of w. F. Patterson VS.. C,
C. Higginbotham, non-suit was entered
State VS.. Jno. Williams, dismissed
for want eff juridiction.
State VS.. VIM Finley, colored, fined
$500 for shooting craps.
Jas. Wells, the negro who broke an
other negro's neck by hitting him with
a brick, was given two years in pen.
Jettie Little, who killed negro girl,
but claimed he did not know the pistol
would fire when he pulled the trigger,
was given two years in pen. on charge
Of manslaughter.
Sy, Common, who killed his wife while
by chopping of with an axe, was sem
fenced to be hung on September q.
VIM. Beasley, who filled up on whis-
key and dope and ran amuck mt the de-
pot about two months ago, was given
two years in pen. on charge Of assault
and battery.
The jury brought in a verdict mot
guilty" in case of State vs.. William
Redwood.
Case of State VS.. Paul Chamberlin
was continued.
The grand finale of the court term
was the disposition of the case of State
VS.. R. H. Lo1khart, on indictment for
the illegal practice of medicine. The
defendant was the hero Of recent let
ter in the BEACON headed, "He Amt
No Doctor Nohow." The district at
tornsy being satisfied, without trial,
that no persons had come by their
deaths through the ministrations of the
defendant and therefore that he had
not practlced medicine much, agreed to
let him go OF, payment Of costs. He Is
still in Jail and Is very fervent mem
Der Of the praying band there.