davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
VIVA. Iwoney sad Went.

Lewis TwoheN is a wei known cltI
zen Of Lawrence, Mass. and was for
MANY years president of Ire Father
Mathew Temperance Society of that
city. lie was very arbitrary in his
rulings and would often refuse to en-.
terrain any appeal from his decisions.
ON one occasion. after having made
a ruling which was in direct conflict
with the parliamentary laws govern
ing The deliberations If tine society,
ore Of tile members rose 10 his feet
with the remark Put, MI President.
hat isn't Cushing"
The preaident replied Il know it:
BUT it's Twohey and what Twohey
says goes And II did
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03

Healthy. happy babies. Mothers say
IS the greatest baby medicine in the
world Makes them strong. well AMI
sss5re g. cents. Tea q IabIstz. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
Unreasoninu Femininjtv.

A girl thinks she likes her lover to
be always sane and sensible, but how
sore he'd be if he wrote her that kind
OF letters, Cleveland Leader
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
A FIRM TONE At
CLOSE OF MARKET
WITH DECEMBER AND MAY
WHEAT SHOWING AN AID.
VANCE-MARKET SUPPORTED
BY A LEADING LONG.

Chicago, NOV, WHEAT Trans
bur there was less doing later A
rather firm tone was prevalent and the
close was sc higher for December
and &c for May The sentiment
around the opening was moderately
bulish, due to the continued political
disturbances in Russia Long lines
liquidated recently We're in some in.
stances reinstated, and the market for
a Tins was quite firm Offerings,
however increased as HE session adj
yanced part Of the selling being BY
northwest and the market developed
a declining tendency, but no material
break occurred owing to the support
by leading long; Many early sell
ers covered AT the close.
CORN Trade was light al the start
but more interest developed as the
session advanced The undertone was
firm with buying of December and the
selling Of May was pit incident
Claims of some injury to the crop by
rains and unfayorable husking returns
were confirmed by the weeks sum
mary in the Cincinnati crop Journal
The market closed firm, December mp
u to a, May a to &c.
OATS The market had a stronger
undertone on good support from the
local speculative and cash interests.
The export demand showed some I'M
provement. The market closed firm,
December up 4 to sc May sc high
or
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
No, Wholly Crazy.

A supervisor ~ ar insane asylum
directed one o. the hsif-siffed inmates
10 whiiewash the VALE Tue lunaiic
old AZ directed and tealif performed a
VERY creduahle jOb. bHt for some un-
forese=u reason De- lad neglected 20
shi.@Nash q space over the clock
That Is tey vel done" said The
supervisor as b. returned 70 inspect
hut catching himself up short be de-
handed
@Bgt shy III you leave that spAGo
ever the clock
cor. co-t hets-z = -osA-z
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03

The price of pretty face is $500 -
three packages of HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, BfiIr,s red Inns bright
eyes and lovely color % cents. Tea
or Tablets. a. G. Schuh a Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov Money on call
firm AZ per cent Closing bid az
Time firm: sixty and ninety days. six
months. IA as per cent. Prime paper
per cent Exchange firm. closed
steady demand 4Se.6od 1865: sixty
days $4,000 1925. Bar silver 62%
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
Brains and Climate.

The weight Of mans brain is said
TO have nothing to do with his men
tai power II Is question OF climate.
not of Intellect. The colder The eli
mate. the greater the size Of the brain
The biggest heads of al are those u
the Chngatshes, who live very FAR
north. and next comes the heads Of
the Laps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03

Chicago. Nov 2 The following car
load lots represent the days receipts
and shipments:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Surplus and undivided profits, sss,oot
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03

pIrsetsrs

-. r..s g % -. :. q,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov CATTLE But
little change was noticed in the ruling
features OF the market aud the general
trade was slow. Firmness was con
hned TO the best class.
HOGS The market was active and
firm early at an average scent ad.
vance but the market naltened ont
later except for good lots
SHEEP The demand was active,
prices show but little change from yes
tcrday The undertone was strong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
Einest Tomb In Britain.

The finest tomb in Great Britain is
undoubtedly that Of the duke Of Ham.
llton, in the grounds of the dukes
seat. II cost over 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
ATTACK ELEVATED LOOP.
Opponents Fear That Plan to Re
heUe Bridge Crush viii BE adopted.

In preparation for the hearing before the Rapid
visibility of connecting the Manhattan terminals
elevated loop through Delaney and Baxter SITS. Sec
rotary Lawrence WELLER of the City Club. Jacob H
Schin and others who opposed to the scheme
heId conference in the City Club last night
II was attended by delegates from the Reform
Cluo' the United Hebrew Charities. the Consumers
League the Peoples Institute the Municipal Art
society the University Settlement, the North Side
Board Of Trade. the Eastern Medical Society and
the County Medical Society
An elevated railroad structure would be de-
structive of property values said Mr. Shift while
nave the greatest respect for the Rapid Transit
commissioners. who have accomplished much good
tor the city afraid that their influence will
carry this thing through"
MT Littchendeld a representative from Brook
lyn' favored the loop. You represent a small
part of Manhattan" he said while the Brooklyn
Bridge problem affects the million and a quarter
inhabitants of Brooklyn. In opposing this plan.
which has the approval OF the Bridge Commits
sioner and the Rapid Transit Commissioners you
are committing little short of a crime. The people
or Brooklyn want relief quickly they can get
it. Five years would be necessary to build a sub
way"
A resolution passed protesting against the
construction of an elevated railroad in any tene-
ment house district of Manhattan Other speakers
We're Calvin B. TomIins, of the Municipal Art So
clety; DIN h Stephens. E. t Devine Z. W. Ord
way, Miss Florence Kelley. Drs. Altman, Brown
The delegates all asked to appear at the hear
Ing Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen. City Hall. / p m.
Parlor meeting City Indian Association
Mrs William A Caudwers No. 10 West 64th-st
IL a. m.
Seu-annuaI convention of the Dreasraers Protective
Association Of America, Masonic Temple eth-ave.
23d-st
Ex-Ghef Hugh Bonner Fire Protection Land and
Water" Womans Municipal League. No. 10 West
44th-st. 1:30 a m.
Society for Political Study
haitian. 1890 p. m.
atre Dramatic School graduation exercises. Empire
Theatre p.
Dinner of the Sphinx Club. Waldorf. p. m.
Dinner for retiring officers Of the Building Trades En-
pioyers' Association, Hotel Astor, evening.
Reunion of the Entertainment Club Waldorf, evening
Automobile Club of America entertans Nsw-York Auto
mobile Trade Association, clubhouse, evening
Revival service Metropolitan Temple, 7th-aye>
1zth-st. preceded by parade OF church workers on
lower West Side, evening.
Bar Association meeting West 44th-st.. s p. m.
Columbia students play Carnegie Lycsum, evening.
Games of the Athletic Club Madison Square
Garden. evening.
Annual meeting of LAnnsan Society OF New-York.
Museum Of Natural History. evening.
Lscture Proposed Monetary Reforms in Mexico and
China by Charles A. Conart. vice-presdent OF the
Morton Trust Company. New-York University School
OF Finance, Washington Square, 8 M
lectures Of the Board Of Education D. m: Wad-
leigh High School 1l5th-st., between. Tth and Sth
aves.. Professor William Noyes, Manners Gus
"a East S6thst., DR.. Henry w. Eson Jefferson and
His Party: Rumors OF War; Public School No 100,
Adolphus Knopf, The Prevention of tuberculosis
Qllustrated); American Museum Natural History,
Northrop. 'Vesuvius the Bay OF Naples Qllus-
treteO Institute Hal. No. as East 1OSth-st. Pro
fessor Henry lick Berlin and Military Life in Ger
sd-ave, Miss Kay NJ Spencer English Ameri-
can and Scotch Ballads: Realty Hall Ogden and
Own City illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
BOYS ILLEGALLY HELD.
Many on RandaIPs Island Must Be
Sent ELsezchere.

superintendent Beyers of the House OF Refuge on
Randalrs Island discovered last week that about
one hur"red boys over sixteen years of age had
been sent to that institution in violation of a
special law passed last winter designating the New
york Reformatory Harris Island as the place
Of Imprisonment for boys between sixteen and eign-
teen years OF age who convicted of certain Of
fencSs The city magistrates and the Court of Spe-
cal Sessions have been sending the boys to the
House OF Refuge because the buildings Harris
Island have not been finished
AS a result of the conference between Superin-
tendent Beyers. District Attorney Jerome and the
justices of General Sessions forty-ve of the boys
were taken before the court yesterday. Twenty
eight OF them allowed to go on probation.
seven were discharged suspended sentence, and
seven were committed to the City Prison for six
months Forty boys will be brought from
the House Of Refuge and dealt with by the court
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
CABLE FALSE TO SIR PURDoN.
Error in Translation Misquoted Him-Did
Not Criticise M. M. A. Board

In interview with Sir Casper Purdon Clarke
the director of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, carried by The Associated Press from London
the sense of the dispatch in such way that it
made Sir Purdon say that he found the excellent
staff at present in charge of the museum hampered
by an honorary committee composed of Americans.
Experts. he said, would be appointed to assist him
in his work. The dispatch should havs read. He
said that he found the excellent staff at present IN
charge of the museum hampered in its work.
An honorary committee composed of Americans
would be appointed to assist him in his work" Sir
Purdon Clarkes views and plans further ampI.
fed in the following:
London. March 13.-Sr Purdon Clarke desires the
assistance of a committee of experts in different
branches of art who could be called to advice
with him on all important questions This commit
tee should not be paid salaries and therefore. to
that extent, would be honorary but he thinks that
by this means there could be saved the expense of
staff of experts. such is retained by the British
Museum. These British experts paid salaries,
but idle most OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
THE COLUMBIA SHOW.
''I'he Khan of Kathan" Presented
zcitb a Columbia Frankie Bailey.

The Columbia varsity SHOW for 1905.
nual output. was exhibited last night at Carnegie
LyceUm, where it will be seen every night this
week. 1t is, of course. a musical comedy The
book is by Kenneth S Webb '06. with score by
H. W. Albert '05. who conducted orchestra
made up of undergraduates The play is called
THE Khan of Kathan,' and seems to be a lineal
descendant of that perennial monarch. Mr.. Wang.
The action is dislocated in a mythical island
where no American girl has ever set foot, until
the arrival of JOY who set down a fairly
heavy foot early in the first act which foot
belongs off stage to a young man named
Raphael Kuhner Wuppermann. Joy had beautiful
blond locks and complexion that 1t is to be hoped
will come off. She also had voice that would
make Emma Carus take to the Woodland. Joy was
in love with Reginald Harvey Pendleton Algernon
Percy Harold Montgomery Jones. whose real name
willing to flirt with the Khan, played by
accompanied by Hans Hene. nautical gentleman,
played by Louis John who apparently has
spent a good deal of time studying the rngual
methods of Weber and Fields, it is to be hoped not
to detriment of his secondary subjects. such
Latin and mathematics. He was, perhaps, the
most comical in the cast-except the girls.
They were funny all the time.
the chin up they were tragedies. They felt so
keenly their SEX the gaze of so many brazen col
lege youths on their fair countenances! Only one
of them, she who led the left line OF the chorus,
smiled bravely all the while. a Columbia frankie
Bailey.
The text Of the play had fewer local illusions
than 1t should have. for the college mans humor
is at its best when it is local, because then only
that atoned for much inexperience. and the orches
ira adhered like brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ForecGst.-Washington, March Ia
The Southern disturbance still persists Southeastern
Florida but is slowly disappearing 1t has con-
tnuance of rains in the South Atlantic East Gulf
spp Valley the northern slope Elsewhere Of
the Rocky Mountains the weather
Temperatures continue quite low for the
States. region the upper Mississippi
in the central Rocky Mountain region West Of the
Rocky Mountains the pressure, while still low rising
rapidly, and have fallen generally. with falling
peTatures. except in Washington
There viii be rain Tuesday all districts
@ sIs he iocaT snevs Tesav and WedneaSev IN ere
Atlantic weather viii be fair, except
So II G4S %ee 11nasy in 4b Ttrns Southwest ana
the central Rocky Mountain region and warmer Wednes
changes will not be marked.
On New-England and Middle Atlantic Coast the
winds Will be light and variable the South Atlantic
Coast northeaxerly and diminishing; the East Gulf
Coast light northeast to east on the West Gulf Coast
light to fresh southeast to south and on Lake Michigan
have light variable winds with fair weather to the Grand
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic Coast
from Hatteras Fort Monroe and the Pacific Coast
from Point Reyes northward
for Special Localities.-For District
Columbia, Delaware Nev-Jersey. fair to-day;
creasing cloudiness Wednesday light eaateriy winds
For Eastern NewYork, fair to-day; increasing ccudi
Wednesday with probably rain in the west
portion.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day; increasing
coudiness Wednesday, with probably the
northern and western portions; light northeast to east
For New-England fair to-day: partly cloudy wednes-
day: northwestern portion; variable winds
For western Pennsylvania cloudy to-day. with snow
near Lake Erie rain Wednesday; fresh north
t,or Western New.YOrk. snow hurries to-day in the
Wednesday; fresh variable winds. mostly eGsterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL,

singular historical references glide into print
ard then, TO dramatic affairs in the past. Miss
Virginia Harmed is acting the part of Jane Shore
tKing Edwards mistress). and in that part she
will, next week. appear at the Hudson Theatre.
illusions. OF course, thereupon made to old
Nicholas Rowe's tragedy Che was once poet Iau-
reate OF England. he lies buried in Westminster
Abbey and his is duly msprinted) and to
the performers who have acted his heroine Char
lotte Cushman is mentioned as one of them She
never played Jane Shore: she acted Alicia. Miss
Clara Morris IS also mentioned. Miss Norris never
acted IN Rowe's play: she acted in a play on the
subject Of Jane Shore, that written for her by
Dom Patt, Of Washington. The press agents ought
avoid becoming historic 1t is quite enough to
blow the horn.
Miss Ethel Barrymore. Mr. Wilton Lackaye Mr.
Bert CooUe. Mir D. McAvoy, and Miss Valerie
Bergere among the players who appeared last
night in Brooklyn. AIR. Wright Lorimer, now
performing at the New-York Theatre in his Stu
bring his engagement that theatre to a close on
March 25......The attraction for this week at the
Irving Place Germany Theatre is the military play
Of Taps" THE Criterion Theatre remains
closed till Wednesday when Miss Mary Mannerins
viii appear there in the play Of Nancy Stair
NT. Arnold DAILY announces a revival of Mr. s. B.
Shaw's play Of Candida" That sickening mess
Of sophistry and febrile sentimentalisrn can be
inspected at the Garrick Theatre on Thursday af-
ternoon ..--.M Mr.. Warheld, at the Bijou. will give
the 9Joth performance of THE Music Master on
March lS.-.-.Mrs. Ffslze and her fine company will
give the Tooth performance of Leah Kleschna on
Of Woodland" presented last night at the
Harlem Opera House. Mr.. Francis Wilson will
appear there next Monday. The play this week
a. the American is Siberia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
army AND NAVY NEWS.
IrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

w
SOLDIERS MUST LEARN TO swIM-Generai
Chaffee is strongly of the opiiion that swimming
should not be neglected in the work Of an atnieIc
Iisted men Of the amy Tbere has been a ten
dency ignore this class OF exercise ana General I
swimming should be taught to soldiers just as sys
is no need OF giving so much time to it, * FIRE.
9uently happens especially In the movements Sf o.
stream depends on the ability Of soldiers TO swim
IS at n1t9 great dissdvantage. and in small party
he might prove a serious handicap at a erlueai
swimming is good thing to know s gndeF S all S
tions which will insure swimming as part OF
military athletics
ORDERS Is5UED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant F. T. AUSTIN, artillery corps from
Washington Barracks to proper station
Captain NATHAN K AVERILI4 IN Cavalry; and Cap
detailed members examining board at Fort Myer vice
tain Ola W. Bell It'll cavalry
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE H. PADDOCK, 9Th Cavalry
TO proper station
Major HENRY. D SNYDER; surgeon Fort sam Houston
to board at GGyernors Island as Witness in case OF
NAVY.
GRUDER and G. L SMITH. detached the Texas; to
ao9s to Sa ID BELL the
Ldeutenqnts E: H. WATSON and O. s KNEPPER. to
Lieutenant C l. HUssEY. the Brooklyn to the
Texas.
Enfign E. E. STAFFORD detached the Newport; 70 the
Alabama aid stan of Rear Admiral Davis.
Ensign C. A. CONWAY. TO the West Virginia.
Assistant Surgeon i. w BACKUs. detached naval hos
ptal. Portsmouth; the Southery.
Assistant Surgeon T G. FOSTER naval hospital Nor
folk.
Assistant Surgeon L. W. BISHOP. detached navy yard
New-York; TO naval hospital, Portsmouth
Acting Assistant Surgeon L. H SCHWERIN to the Han
cock.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vESSELS-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
March lO-The Sterling. at Newport News
March 1.-THE Caesar Norfolk
March 12-The Hist Tompkinsvle; the Chesapeake
and the Terror Annapolis; the Stewart at Santo
Domingo City the Newark. at Sanchez: the Nanshan,
at Cavite.
SAILED
March IO-The Sterling from Norfolk Newport News
March 1.-THE Caesar. Hampton Roads for Norfolk
the Hist. Newport for Tompkinsvile; the Chesa
peake Terror. Norfolk for Annapolis the
Stewart. from San for Sarto Domingo city; the
Worden. from Juan for Monte Cristi; the Newark
from San Juan for Sanchez.
March 12-The Newark, from Sanchez for Monte Crsti
Hampton Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
A CHARITY CONCERT.
Ysaye and Kreisler Play Bach's Concerto
Together.

Two great violntsts Ysaye and Kreiser Joined
with the New-York symphony Orchestra last night
in a concert at Carnegie Hall, for the Orthopedc
Hospital and played the Bach concerto for two
violins. This much heralded feat brought to the
hall good sized and brilliant audience, and the
enthusiasm high that after the concerto
oar. Kreisler sat down at the piano and played
Mr.. Ysaye's accompaniment for a supplementary
number. He played this accompaniment with ex-
quisite grace and proportion, too. The Bach con-
certo served at least to illustrate what difference
exists between the tones of these two violinists
But it should have been played in smaller kall
for criticism of the performance to be valuable
were criticism invited under the circumstances.
Before the Bach concerto the orchestra played
three merry oVertures, 1.-THE Theatre Manager" Of
Mozart; THE Bartered Bride" of smeta1a and
the overture of die Meistersinger." Mr. Ysaye
played the B minor concerto of Saint -Saens and
Mr.. Damrosch ana his men gave a fine erform-
ance of the adagiO from the New World SYM
phony. Another concert for the same charity with
the same artists. will be held This afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
BUYS HAMILToN's LETTER.
J. P. Morgan Gets Valuable Relic-Gives
Patriots idea of His Fiancee.

An important Revolutionary letter. written by
Alexander Hamilton, was bought by J. Pierpont
Morgan just before he sailed for Europe. He got
1t from the collection of Tristram Coffin of POUCH
keepsie from whom he recently got the original
manuscript of DR.. Holiness ''Autocrat Of the
Breakfast Table, The contents of this letter rem
der it unusually valuable 1t written at Wash
ingtons Headquarters at "Ramapaugh," N J.. in
170O. when Hamilton aid Washington's
staff. 1t is confidential letter to his intimate
friend. John Laurens. in which both public and
private subjects freely discussed In it he says
Of the young woman who later became his wife:
I give up my liberty to Miss Schuyler-she is a
good hearted girl, who, sure will never play
the ermagant-though not a genius she has good
sense enough to be agreeable, and though not a
some and has every other requisite of the exterior
to make a lover happy. And, believe me- l am
lover in earnest. although do not speak of the
PROJECTIONS Of my mistress in the enthusiasm of
chiValry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
BREAKS SHAFT At SEA.
Steamer, 50ith Seventy Passengers,
at Storms Mercy.
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNr.l

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Appleton, Wis. March 13.-The Island Paper Com
pany has withdrawn from the General Paper Com
pany, better known the Trust, and disruption
of the combination Is threatened John Strange re-
Gently got control of the John Strange Paper Com
pany, an independent mill, and the trust attempted
to force Strange also to put the Strange company
in the trust because he interested in the Island
Paper Company. a trust concern. Strange refused
got into dispute with the trust, and as result.
pulled out the Island company.
For nearly two days the Montevideo at the
mercy of the North Atlantic winter storms wal
lowing helplessy in the trough of the seas, her
matches battened down and her seventy passengers
cooped up below the frequently washed decks. The
accident to the shaft occurred at D. m. last
Thursday. The steamer was some distance on the
coast and a severe gale raging at the time.
1t was impossible to keep her head to the seas,
which raced over her from stem to stern All night
efforts made to make temporary repairs with
out success. The gale abated somewhat on Friday
and the vessel was steered by the use of sails On
ing the latter vessel took the disabled craft in tow