davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-31

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Tax Deed Under Section of Chapter
1883, Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that NJ. c.
Mcintosh, purchaser of tax certificate
No. $50, dated the End day of June
a. d 1902. has filed said certificate in nv
Office, and has made application for tax
deed to issue in accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Putnam
county, Florida, to wit:
M Of mel section 80. township u,
range $50 acres.
The said land being assessed at the
date OF the Issuance of snch certifcatein
the name ofJ. Il Hayden. Unless said
certificate shall be redeemed according
to law, tax deed will issue thereon on the
22d day OF APP il, A D 1906.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 18th day of March. A 1905,
[Seall JOSEPH PRICE,
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam Co. Florida,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
MR. CLARK BUYS FOUNDRY
Senator in a Hurry for Bron9es for
His Ne7C House.

Senator William a. Clark, of Montana, has
estab lished precedent in the equipping of pri-
vate houses with bronze decorations. He was
told few weeks go that the only concern in
the country possessing the men and machinery
necessary to fill his orders for bronze work was
too busy to deliver the goods in time to have
his new 5th-ave. home completed al certain
time. Then I will buy the foundry" said he,
and make the bronze myself. Ny house must
be finished on time"
The Senator bought the Bonnard-Henry
Bronze Company, which was established in
1872. by f. Henry and P. a. Bonnerd. The
foundry is situated al No. $50 20 436 West
lGth-st When the plans OF Senator Clark =
house We're completed il found that on it
was to be placed more and finer bronze work
than has ever been used to adOrn any of New
YOrk's most famous private houses.
Eugene F. Aucaigne. the managing director Of
Senator Clarks foundry. said yesterday that his
do better bronze work than can be
done abroad. Many celebrated statues mod
elled abroad, he said have been cast in the 10th
ST. foundry. An equestrian statue Of General
Mcclellan, modelled in Paris. is soon 10 be ca st
by the concern. Senator Clark intended TO move
the plant 10 West End-ave. and 64th-st.. where
he acquired ten city lots for the purpose. but he
found them not suitable after all, and he now
expects TO establish q much larger plant at
Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
MACS FR0LIC IN CAB AND CAR.
Bunch of Mustangs Stampeded by Hoodlums
in New Tenderloin.

Nearly all the mustangs which stampeded through
the city Friday night have been recovered. One
was drowned in the North River. found by the
police and the rest were rounded up by tho
ployes Of the owner Joseph Henry, at 64th-st and
uth-ave.
The animals were unloaded in the freight yards at
44th-st and 11th-ave Harry Hustled, head hostler
for Henry, was in charge Of the animals. He kept
the bunch together until he reached 60Lh-st. and
1lth-ave.. where he into the San Juan Hill
gang, composed Of those OF the neighborhood who
have grudgo against the world in general and
aversion to work and water. They also have a
grudge against Henry in particular.
AS soon as the mustangs up the hoodlums
pelted them with stones, tin cans or anything else
that came handy. They scattered instantly. A
little calico pony who had led the bunch turned
west, and AT Amsterdam-ave. jumped on the front
platform Of a car. knocking the motorman down
and cutting his lip. Another, a picbald mare ran
into a hanson Sth-ave. and 54th-st. ove-turning
it, Fifteen of them kept down Gth-ave. reaching
the Hippodrome the big crowd was leaving It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
PERFECT RUBBER MERGER.
CAPITAL OF S75, 100000.
Z. S. Rubber and Rubber Goods
Manufacturing Co. Consolidate.

Recent reports of a proposed consolidation OF the
United States Rubber Company and the rubber
Goods Manufacturing Company, to whlch reference
was made in The Tribune few days ago were
confirmed yesterday when 1t became known that
the United States Rubber Company had sent TO
us stockholders a circular announcing the adoption
by the directors Of resolutions recommending
increase OF the capital stock to SI5.O0eO including
$4eov0G0 first preferred stock and 100000 per
cent hon-cumulative second preferred and au-
thoTlzng the acquisition of not less than twothirds
CT the capital stock of the Rubber Goods Company.
syndicate has been formed, it is announced.
to finance the projected acquisition this syndicate
including directors of the United States Rubber
company and the president of the Rubber Goods
manufacturing Company. all acting in their per-
sonaI capacity. The directors of the Rubber Goods
Company have authorized the execution Of a condi-
uona contract with the syndicate authorizing 1t TO
sen and TO deliver to the United States Rubber
company not less than two-thirds of the stock of
the Rubber Goods Company. upon the terms OF the
conditional contract which has been executed and
delivered. The contract is not finally to become
operative until after the special meeting OF the
stockholders of the United States Rubber Com
Pany' which has been called to be held at New
Brunswick. n. J.. on May ..
The United States Rubber Company has $35000,oco
common stock, Of which s23,65SO3 is outstanding
ana S9"Vo9 per cent non-cumulative preferred
TBoSk S. Of which 3525oo has been issued IN The
P common stock and $4,000 600 per cent cuu-
+atlEe preferred. the amounts outstanding Of the
tSTW9 classes being, respectively, $16,sH,7oo and
SS,y7l, 400
The circular which is being sent to the stock
noueFs OF the United States Rubber Company calls
attention TO the fact that for several years that
company heId stock of the Rubber Goods Manu-
thbetu[thg COMPANY and shows how 1t is natural
1hat me relations between the two companies
should be extremely close. The circular further
explains that the relations between these com
Elementary.
me. me net earnings of the Rubber Goods Manu-
IaGtuflng Company for the last fiscal year, the cir
GUAR says were in excess CT $4,000 sum suti-
cleht 10 meet the full per cent dividend on the
preferred STOCK and n substantial for the
common stock. although the latter disbursement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
MISSING WATCH HELD BY POLICE.
It Hung to Buttons of Officers Coat While
Owner Stormed.

Albert Biek Of CHRIST Woodside, Long Island. Is
n portly and Patroman Michael Conroy, OF
the East 22d-st. station is also of considerable
girth. The two were riding yesterday q north
bound 3d-ave. elevated train. Biek in leaving the
car at 34th-st brushed against the patroman whose
back was toward him. When he reached the plat
form he missed his watch and chain Jumping back
on the train. he reported the loss 10 Conroy and
shouted him TO hold the train.
Il can't hold the train" Conrov said. The best
thing you do is report il TO the station. and
If it is lost the police viii try and get it for YOU
But the police haven't the watch" Biek kept re-
peatinG. and the argument kept Up until the nth
station reached. Then Bek went 20 the
East 5Ist-st. police station TO report his loss
ConrOy turned halfway about and seated himself
a bundle OF papers James Clark OF No. SO
Por6en-ave., Long Island City, tapped him on the
shoulder. and said: Say that Hat fellow said the
police hadn't his watch But you've got it, all
Tighti" He pulled the long tails Of ConIoy's coat
about and showed him the watch hanging 70 the
two brass buttons on the waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
WOULD CHANGE ENGLISH LAWS.

The English Board OF Trade has recently appoint
ed q committee TO inquire and determine what
amendments OF the existing corporation laws IN
England required. The committee consists
principally of lawyers but is thoroughly represen-
tative. including it does. the president OF the
Association OF Chambers of Commerce. an officer
Of the Board Of Trade and representatives Of the
banking and public accounting interests The
banker Is Edgar Speyer, the London representative
Of the firm of Speyer & Co. and the public aC-
countant Edwin Waterhouse, senior partner Of the
London firm OF Price, Watcrhouse & Co. which.
with the ASSOCIATED firm Of Jones, Cesar. Diokn-
son, Wilmot & Co. has Offices in this city and in
many other cities in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
PAYS CHURCH FOR PASTORS AID.
Man Who Died from Hiccoughs Leaves $500
to Friends Former Parish.

George Cfldersleeve VINO died from hiccoushs last
week has left $50 to St Pauls Methodist Episcopal
church Of oyster Bay. because the Rev William
p Estes recently pastor OF the church. kind
10 him during a severe attack of hiccoughs. it IS
said.
some years ago MI Gde-slecvc. a retired bust
ness man who lived in oyster Bay, attacked
with hiccoughng. Hts friend. Mr.. Estes spent
much time with him. Last Sunday Mr.. Gderseev,.
was again attacked by lit Of hiccoughing which
fafnllN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
SPRING SALE OF PIANOS.

A collection OF lis upright pianos and eighteen
grand pianos IS now being offered for sale at low
prices by the .4Iolian Company, A1olian Hail. No
3e2 5th-ave Practically all OF the leading manu-
facturers are represented IN this Offering. IN ad
dtion to the pianos, a large collection Of slightly
used Dianolas is also offered reduced prices
These are Instruments whiNl have been taken in
exchange for Metrosjyle plan rs.
The Importance which the .tsOlian Company at
toches to this sale is Indicated by the fact that
The sen-weeky recttals have been discontinued
and the large recital hall will be given TO
me display OF the instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
COAL STRIKE ENDS TOMORROW.

II stated at the Offices Of the Erie fG1iIroao
Company yesterday that it expected that the
hundred and fifty miners who went on strike from
the Mountain Colliery. near Scranton Penn, early
last week VIII return 10 work on Monday 1t was
added that the strike arose from the efforts Of
F-lperfutendent 10 have the coal cleaned more
satisfactorily than # had been, but that, after
conference. IL had practically been adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Magistrate McAvoy replied:
PELHAM FIREMEN HIT LIVE WIRE
Six Frustrated at Blaze in ex-Congressman's
House-New-Rochel to Rescue.

The New-Rochelle Fire Department was called
Yesterday to put out fire in the homo of ex-tron-
rressrnan Alexander r. Smith. in Pelham Park
chief James Ross ordered out engine a hose
company and chemical engine and hurried TO the
aid OF the local volunteer firemen OF Pelham Park
and the blaze quickly put out. but not before
il had done damage estimated at 5000
six Pelham fremen were made insensibe by an
electric wire 1t then that the Ncw-RochelIe
frenen were called. Three of the latter were also
shocked by live wires, but all the men soon re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
OF COURT "GRAFT."
Police attendants Sell Favors, Says
Lauuer-McArOy Aiert,

Henry Levy a lawyer, with an Office at No. 1856
East 121st-st. created sensation at yesterday S
session Of the Harlem police court, when he made
emphatic charges that wholesale grating exists
among the policemen Of the court squad. He Of
fered 10 give stronger proof His accusations so
impressed Magistrate McAvoy that he promised TO
make q rigid investigation.
Mr. Levy made his charges in connection with
the case Of John Pivarcsik. a Hungarian, OF No.
S3l East 92d-st., charged with assaulting a boy.
Harry Ryer of the address Levy appeared
as counsel for Mrs. Ryer. Mrs. Ryer did not want
10 prosecute Pivarcsik. but merely wanted the
magistrate to reprmand him When Mrs. Ryer
learned that Pivarcsik had engaged a lawyer.
plaint Pivarcsik said, according to Mr.. Levy, that
Patrolulan Griffin. Of the court squad "steered'
him to Heymann. Griffin denied the story. Mr..
Levy said to the court:
complete system Of "sr4fting' exists, in this
As I am not one Of the elect. I frequently put
10 great inconvenience. some lawyers who have
the entree at the gate of the bench Enclosure are
admitted by the policeman On guard without ques-
l closely and unnecessarily cross questioned
about every detail Of my business within the in
way. on two occasions. when clients Of mine nave
sent for me. Sergeant McGirr. who commands the
deenG ns hnS he wa in the court to Stop graft
ing" Yet saloonkeepers. aldermen and politicians
In Harlem allowed TO enter without the slight
est question
Magistrate McAvoy replied:
When I came to this court felt there was
something In the atmosphere that was not right.
f tao 10 NV OATH in this once felt that it was one OF
ment If there is grating in this court, and
cut. and no one CONCERNED shalt escape punishment
II can help It. Ny time is up IN this court on
until next Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, when !
every one concerned TO be present, and we
viii go into this thing and find out the truth, If il
takes month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
TILTED. HE SHOOTS YOUNG BRIDE.

Los Angeles. May ia. Brightaan has shot and
killed Mrs Charles H Quincy and then committed
suicide here. Unrequited love was the motive
Mrs. Quincy. who nineteen years old VAS
formerly Miss Dona Vincent, and came mere Win
her mother from Ainnea polls about 4 year ago.
she recently married .. II. Quincy newspaper
man 4fter fl is said. declining an oher 81 mar
s.aer from BrghIman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.

On Monday May l5th the following selections OF Womens
Summer Hosiery will be placed on sale:
Plk silk OoenxOrk Hose in embroidered Styles usually sold for
500 to $500 per pair, at $3.50 and $3.50
Black SILK Embroidered Hose usually sold for S325 to $500
n,ir a, $3.50
Tan e Thread Hose plain and oqenwok embroidered and
clicked styles, usually sod for 65c. per pair, at
45c Ter pair $3.50 per half dozen para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
ORANGE GETS $4,000 ON DEFICIT.

Orange. y. j.. May 10 (SpeciaD-The city of East
Orange has received 5000 be applied toward the
shortage Of the late Stephen NJ. Long. who was
CITY Clerk and clerk the Board Of Excise The
money has been paid by the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Company, OF New-York, il being the amount
of Mr. Longs bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
APPEAL FOR RAILROAD MEN IN MEXICO

Portland. Ore. May 13.-The Order of Railway
Conductors has adopted addresses coudemrinE the
treatment OF Americans in Mexico. and also reso-
buttons directed President Roosevelt asking FOR
strenuous policy in behalf OF railroad men
in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
WOMENS WHITE WAISTS.

On Monday May 18th. Special Sale will be held
consisting Of
Handmade Waists Of White Persian Lawn, trimmed with
lace in exclusive models $1,000, l4OO and loUo
Waists Of White Persian Lawn. trimmed with Valencennes
Lace and Old English Embroidery Motifs $50
ONE. THOUSAND WAISTS OF WHITE BATISTE AND
PERSIAN LAWN, LACE TRIMMED. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
ADVERTISERS Use THE TRIBUNE

more than ever before They I.19I columns
space January February, March and April, 1908.
than In corresponding months Of 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
On TUESDAY, May 10th.

the following garments will be offered at exceptionally prces
Princess Gowns Of Null with lace yokes white and delicate color
effects. $Z5.OO
Gowns Of Checked Cotton Wolfe combinations Of white and the
following shades: blue. lavender lace trimmed $1,000
Dresses of Embroidered White Handkerchief Linea $1,000
Princess Gowns Of Cotton Banza, trimmed with lace and drawa
work champagne color. SIoOO
Boero Coat Suits Of Plan Linen lace trimmed white and light
colon. $1700
Plated Skirts of White Popneu made from modal $500
Department on Second Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
%. Altmatt & On.

The present selections of Misses and Girls Apparel embraces
extended range of Fashionable Dresses, Suits and
Wraps, Hats, Gloves and Shoes. Undergarments,'
Fine Hosiery and similar articles Of dress
Especially interesting number Of Misses White Gowns stabls
for Commandments and Gduahons; Smart Frocks Of plain and
figured muslin, and chiffon tafetas white and coor.d nen
Goats Of effective fbcs aad Sls Of poagee silk and othzr
appropriate materials
Misses and Girls LeshOrn and Lingerie Hat, displayed the
moA favored efeAs; ao Mines Mol4u.ar. Gov., O. whit.
silk and suede ksk for with elbow sleeves and Paa,. in
attractive designs Imported Undersarnn4nts in exclusive .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Attention is invited to the assortments of Household Linens
now offered embracing the desirable grades Of Table
and Bed Linens. Towels and Towehng.
Irsh Damask Table Cloths heavyweight each $3.50. 345. 385
Dinner Napkins match. per dozen, 4.UO
Hemaached Linen Pillow Cases. per pair $l00. Us. lao
Hematched Towels Of superior quality. per dozen. $780, 675
Tlinstssntb Street and Sixth Hvsnus. new York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

SUMMER GOWNS for Women.
Outdoor and Dress Costumes are displayed in varied
selections Of cotton fabrics, and in imported and
original models embodying the most attractive
features of the prevailing modes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
DUFFY REGAINs HIS SPEED.
Sprinfer Runs 50 Yards in
 Record Time in Australia.

American Sprinfer Runs 50 Yards in
 Record Time in Australia.
 \ bundle Of Australian sporting ex- changes tD hand are alive with the do- ings of Arthur F. Duffy, the George- town sprinter, and Alfred Shrubb, the great distance runner of the South London Harriers. Their tour of the antipodes is evidently a success and both have been received royalty where ever they performed. At the interna- tionai meeting, given under the aus pices of the New Zealand Amateur Athletic association, at Dunedin, Duhy won the 3QYard invitation from scratch ilf 5 2-S seconds. This equals the worlds record made by himself at Washington in 1904 and by Rice of Chicago about the same time. But 1t can easily be seen that Dufy's figures in Australia mean a better piece of running. for the course was grass one, while he had springy board floor when he made the record at home.
 Owing to sickness Shrubb did not don his racing togs at this meeting. but both were the great attraction at the New Zealand amateur championships a week later. The sports took place at Lancaster Park. Wellington. and Duff fy scored dual victory, winning the 1OOyard championship and JO-yard handicap. In the latter race he again equalled the record of 2-5 seconds. He won his trial heat of the hundred in even time, but the time of the final was 10 2-5 seconds, the Yankee winning easily. Shrubb started in the three miles and secured the first prize by SO yards in l5 minutes z 2-5 seconds. He was feeling unwell after his effort and intended not to start in the mile, but ar the last moment changed his mind and came to the scratch when the conres- tants lined up for the start. To the surprise of the spectators Shrubb was beaten ty Heer4f sBurk of Otago, who finished fully forty yeards ahead of the Englishman in minutes 2I 20 sec onds.
 The next appearance of the pair was at the international meeting at Sydney. where they were heartily welcomed. A public reception was organized for the visitors, headed by the Right Hon c. H. Reid, Prime Minister of New South Wales. and the presiding officer was Richard Coombes, president of the Australian A. A. A. Among the guests was Dr T. NJ. Donovan of the R. NJ. s. Moldavia. ex-champion broad jumper of England, and host of others pronii- nent in the social life of sydney. The sports were held on the Sydney cricket grounds in the presence of big crowd If srsoctafora DfffYy exsayed the T:- yard handicap and the 100yard special. He ran third in his heat of the 15 and was about a yard away from the win ner. whose time was 7-l0 seconds. Another reverse awaited the American in the hundred, for he only got second. the winner being Nigol Baker. A stu dent Sydney university. When half the distance had been traversed. Duff fy was leading by about yard. but twenty yards from the tape he faltered and Baker won by six inches. The time was 10 Is seconds Shrubb won
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
BELL TO JENKINS.

After a good deal of hustling and perxIstcncy. Harvey Parker. who hss lately turned manager. has succeeded in securing a match for Frank Beeil of Wisconsin. Last week Parker had a talk with Harry Pollock. Jenkins's manager. and the two drew up sort of agreement whereby Beell and Ien- kins are 10 meet in New York some time in June. possibly between the l0sh snd 18th of the month. The con- test is to be to finish. best two out of three falls. If the match Is di.con- finued on the night originally set for if and there is 10 winner or if the police interfere. the match fs to he wresfieti the following day in prfvste with ten persons on q side. including newspaper men In point of weight and height Jenkins has certainly q big advan- tsxe. Parker realizes this. but thinks he nss in BeeIl . man who can throw sny of the biz men, not even barring Hsckeaeehmidt- Parkrrs condde,ce fn Beell is refreshing Very few boufs have taken place in New fosk where resi money is wag1ed on the side. but in this s3sh the stake will he efImD for earh stde and Georye Con ssdine Is bssfine the noney- Parker hss naBed Johnny Onrfen q the yew fWk A. c. as referee and In aEI usnhss1 he wu be ens~n. as = s1srvlghly uo1ers1nnGB an tke h1zt e11R - 4 = nmA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
THE DIAMOND.
CONTESTS ON
 x. MANY FIELDS
Springfield Still Leads the Conn. Leaeue-Results of All College and Other Games In Leagues.

New Haven is coming along ssolne, but not very fast, as Manager Dana her is not anxious to invest much more money. He says that he has no idea of taking or Farrell, the Holy oke fielder, and he does net care for Jack Tighe, as he wants too much money. Ho.yoke is willing to sell Hickey to Danaher for $1O0, but the New Haven manager does not bite at the but. New Haven still has con- tract with Bob Hall and if he locs not repcst soon he will be reported to the proper authorities and suspended. Hartford, by the way, was the first team to shut out the Blues this season. The New Haven management feels a little poor just at present. as it bought Joe Thiesen . new suit and Martin new jersey. saf
 Springfield will feel the loss of Fitzr patrick and Pat OConnor. who are on the shelf with injuries. The team has played well together and the men have hit the ball hard. If Manager O'NeiE would strengthen his pitching stan he might be able to keep in the first di vision. But with his present stan of twirlers he will not be at the top long. Altizer got the $1O bill that O'Neill promised to the first man who made a hoHer. Hartford's sluggeFs1 did e=ncf seem very anxious to win the head light offered for a homer In the game here Saturday.
 Norwich is improving under the captaincy of Jimmy Canavan, who can bring a team up if anybody can. Meri- den is playing better than one would expect from the lineup. Bridgeport and New London have had slump. Holyoke is playing the best ball of any team in the league at the present time with the exception of Hartford, and unprejudiced observers are be- ginning to think that Hartford and Holyoke will fight 1t out for the pen nant.