davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
PATENT MEDICINE MAKER SUES.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Suit was begun in the Su-
pertor Court to-day for $4,000 damages
against the Curtis Publishing Company, pub
fishers of The Ladies' Home Journal" Sam
uel &. Hartman. Of Columbus, proprietor Of the
Peruna Medicine Company, is the plaintiff in the
suit. In the August issue of THE Journal" the
declaration fed here says. an advertisement Of
the Peruna company contained a testimonial
from Congressman George H White, Of North
Carolina In the next issue of the magazine, the
declaration alleges, the testimonial was re-
printed but with 1t signed denial from
Congressman White that he had given the tes
timonial to the medicine company. This denial
was obtained through a misunderstanding.
Hartman alleges, as Congressman White signed
the original testimonial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

in tho last century To "a list Of eight witch
Hags who have dwelt herea bouts this old
time chronicle adds. 1t he not for me TO here
put an argument in the favour of what Go now
he doubted and scorned by some, will but
say that I have seen and know that which hath
been wrought by these hays o The broom and
Of their power. which they held at their beck
and wink. the which is not tn be set on one side
at the flip and flout of young masters and
misses fresh from some teaching drove into
their brain pans by some idiotick and sIeptick
French teacher" This believer gives directions
for the removal Of spells" as we'll as various
descriptions of the terrible apparitions which
haunt by night the neighborhood of old Picker
ing. record that connects Pickering with to-
day is that of the birth there of MI Rudyard
Kipling's father. And not far away in the Vale
an even more eminent English author, William
Wordsworth was married to Mary Hutchinson.
THE Panama Journal is up in arms over the
question to how arrangements shall be made
for the erection Of a palace Of government and
national theatre the isthmus. 1t does not
believe that the part of such work which re-
quires artistic inspiration could be satisfacro-
rily done under contracts let to the lowest bid
der, and the EDITORS convictions on this point
move him finally to this impressive outburst:
public contract awarded to the lowest bidder
work of art like that of Nuestra Sonora de Paris
the Cathedral of Colonna. or the Alhambra of
Granada in SPAIN assert that it would be utter
" inposs BILE to get picture like those of Miguel
Angel painted through public contract awarded TO
the lowest bidder, or to procure sculptor like
F1diaS or engage writer to supply manuscript for
such play the Divine Comedy of Dante or Of
Millions Paradise Lost
Professor Woodbury. has written monograph
Swinburne 1t will appear this winter i'll a
series of volumes on contemporary men Of let
tiers.
Sir Horace Rumbold. whose volumes of gossip
about his experiences in public service are pleas
antly remembered, is to bring out one more col
lection of anecdotes It will be called Final
Recollectfons of a Diplomatst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool Sept asArrved Terence (Br) Byrns
New-Tork Manchester
Glasgow Sept 2H-ArrIved steamer Furnessa (Sr)
Flakie Nev-York via Movile.
MarseIes. Sent 23-Arrived, steamer CIermania FT)
Thumen New-York via Naples o..
Hamburg. Sept 24-ArriVed. steamer bortmuhd V'er)
Muller New-Orleans-
Havre September 23Sailed, steamer montreal (eF) "a
IseTre New-York.
Iavarelo New-Yorp; ?3d srrivce steamer Neapoii-
tan Prince tIIr Eaglaton New-Ycrk.
Antwerp Sep. % 1880 ul--ArTved, steamer hroon
1ar5 noxrtld Neyy-To via Dover: 18th. sailed
steamers America Stapleton from Leithi. New
Work. 26th Lake Michigan CBrI. Webster. Montreal
Rotterdam Sept 24-Sated. steamer New-Horf Dutch
tanl) Peters. New-York arrived. steamer FotsdaU
tDutrhN Stenger. New-YorN via Boulospe.
rbristenla SEPT 22-Sailed. stnon'er oscar II (Dan)
Hernpel Cfroru ops1hag en-. New-toTk.
Trieste Sept 23-Sacd. steamer Erny tAusp Cosulich
Nev-Nori
Seville sent 2i-ssed. steamer Ulrten lNorl Petersen
.fror, barcelona Nsv-York and Newport News
VALPARAISO Aug 1S-Arrived steamer Hughenden (Br
Jones. New ok via torcnei
son. New York - 90, - -
New YORK.
Ecly scot 20 If46 Passed. steamer Patricia (Gsr)
Maein Nev-York for Dover and Fafnhurg
;hraitar sent o. II rn-Sailed steamer Kbnis AIbsr,
GER Feyon esrom Genoa and Napiesl' New~fOSk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1905.

ARRIVED.
rs@eR Sept fd5 IS oHaaPion S and
richs Co. with 7S5 cabin and 5S+ steerage passenger
steamer san Marcos, Mcintosh; Mobile Sept II and and
indse LETT Quarantine at $50 a m. %
to the ComDagnie Generate Transatsntique in ballast
la savoie went to Newport N6Ws Tor repairs % ma
Steamer Astoria r unsdane Glasgow and Mov5lIa
seerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer event CNor, Hansen Port ANTONIO Sept Is
to the DI Gqggo Ste an c9 emp with iru'
i9dust92 (B[ appleton Ba Tin MISE Sept oa D.
ing @ M 81 Monte Mason New Orleans sept 30 to
Pacific Company with passengers and mdse
i steSmor Grosser K1rfGrst Ger Mentz Sept
l6 ana 9uthap9n Is no aG e Hrived at the
steamer aforro Castle, Downs. Havana sept g. to
mdso AFT 1sf at 1eG Des"o trieste September
Palermo and Aera ~ to Phelps 5 Bros a2 r, wi{h
Steamer HoThEestern Thompson Port Arthur ut Tex
sss ETe Prne ee Anne TaPe Newport News and
folk the Old Dominion Stssmshn ComPany with pas
steamer sarna Ger; winter Sayanllle Sepen6e- IL
sfqnd ea to the Linz with
passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 215
Steamer Patya CPoro aarreIros Qpqrto sspt.mO4g
ford 25 to Hagemeyer with mdse, Arrived at
'H Steamer NorthWestern from Arthur or Long
Branch 1880 e..
the Line with mdse Southeast OF Fire island
4:l0 --,- -. - 9
tember H. Standard OIL Co No % in tow 10
the STANDARD on Co with oil. Left Quarantine at $50
Sandy Hook y J. Sept %. $50 p n-Ulnd northwest
light breeze. clear
SAILED.
steamers Cretic CB. or Gibraltar Naples and Genoa;
brilliant CCerl Rotterdam Flora tNorl. San Domingo
CITY Macors. ETC. Kronprinz Wilhelm (Ter Plymouth,
Cherhourg Bremen: Jefferson Norfolk and Newport
News. Couanche Charleston and Jacksonviue CITY Of
Atlanta Savannah: Nellie " Craig Norfolk; John Bos-
sert. Georgetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
AYE, An EYE! BUT GET IT!
Woman Thief of Glass Optic Wears
1t and Defes Police.
Lnr reIegraph to The Tribune

Omaha. Sept. 26,-Miss Anna Fisher. convicted
of stealing d glass eye from an optician. put
the manufactured eye into her sightless socket
and defes the police force to take it from
her She is in the city Jail serving her sentence
but keeps the glass eye despite the efforts OF
the owner to obtain it. The stolen eye is dark
brown, while the real one by its side is light
blue, and the contrast is striking. The woman
asked an Opt ian to show her some eyes and
when he did so she grabbed the first one she
could and slipped it in place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MANUAN CHIEFS THANK PRESIDENT.
Appreciate Gifts Sent Them for Ceding
Islands to United States

Washington, Sept 26--The state Department to-
day made public a letter addressed to President
Roosevelt by Tuimanua, Governor of Manua, thank
ing the President for his gifts of watches and
medals sent TO the six principal chieftains Of the
Nanuan grorIp of tie Samoan Islands. These gifts
were presented on behalf Of the President by Cap
tain G. b. T. Moore April u. They We're ac-
companled by q letter expressing the qualification
Of the government and people of the United hates
for the action of the chieftans in voluntarily
cedirg the islands to the United States
tlirnaDua says it was unanimously resolved by
the leading people of Manua in council convened
that he should forward TO the President their
thanks for the many blessings Of which they have
been the recipients since the United states took
charge Of the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
CHINA WANTS MANCHURIA CLEARED.
Protests Against Long Military Occupation
of Province and Railroad Guards.

Washington, Sept. 26.-"The POST to-day says;
The Chinese government week more ago
made formal protest to the Russian and jap
anese governments concerning two of the con-
ditions set forth in the treaty of peace signed
at Portsmouth. China objects 10 two things.
ton Of Mauchuria, and, second, the provisions
made for an armed guard for the railroad lines
owned by Russia and Japan in ManChurla-
China believes that nine months is entirely suft-
Gent time within which Japan and Russia shall
evacuate Manchuria, instead OF eighteen months,
as provided in the peace treaty The provision
made for guarding the railroad lines, the Chinese
maintain contemplates armed force of prob
ably 1890 men in Chinese territory. The Chinese
government regards the maintenance of guard
in ManChuria of such size q menace. and II
does propose to agree TO such plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
A 5U4 pairs Single sOIe MAJ cIIII5 siUeS aIIu
20 900 pairs black bluCher shoes.
PROPOSALS FoR WE'LL DRILLS AND AP

= PURTENANCES. MAGNESIA BOILER Tagging
Spiral BOILER SPRINGS BOTTLES WORK We
HOLES AND HARM SS.-Ofce Isthniau CHia Com
mission Washington. D. .. September 49, 1905 Sealed
proposals. tptcate. will be received the Office OF
the General Purchasing Officer ISthmiau Canal Commits
Washington. D. -. until 1880 a september
so. 1905. which time they will be opened IN public.
for furnishing the above mentioned articles Blanks and
information may be obtained from this office the
oflce of the Purchasing Agents. ii Stats
Street. New-York City Custom House. New Or
leans. from Chief Quarternaster, Department
of the Lakes. Chicago. and Commercial Club. Mobile.
Ala. -. ". ROSS. General Purchasing Ofhcer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
PROPOSALS For ENGINEERING INsTRU.

u MENTS AND SUPPLIES. DRAUGHTSMEN'S SUP
PLIES. OFFICE FURNITURE, DATING MACHINE
SEALS STOP WATCHES. TENTS. BUNTING. OIL
CLOTH. CARRIAGE UMBRELLAS, etc.-Ofhce Isthucan
canal Commission Washington Z. C, September 2I.
19-Seaed proposals, in trplcae. viii be received at
the Office Of the General Purchasing Officer Isthnlan
Canal Commission Washington Z. c., until 1890 A M
october H. 1903 which time they viii be opened IN
public, furnishing the above mentioned supplies.
Blanks and Information may be obtained from this
office of the Assistant Purchasing Agents "a
State Street New York City; Custom House New Or
leans SO New Montgomery Street San Francisco.
Cal, and 414O Chamber Of Commerce Building. Tacoma,
wash. also Chief (9uarternaSter. Department of
the Lakes. Chicago and the Commercial Club Mobile,
Ala D. W. ROSS. General Purchasing Ofcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED

~ proposals suitably endorsed envelope. for Engine,
Generators Switchboard and Motors: Feeder Gables and
Steam Piping and Connections. Utica state
IIosptta Utica y. by mail delivered
in person up to clock +. NJ Wednesday. the eth
day OF Ssptember. 1905, the State Commission IN
IIinacy at Capitol Albany y. Y when the bids VIII
he publicly Drawings and specifications
consulted ana blank forms OF proposal ootaiheu
State Architect. the Capitol. at Albany. ~ Y, CON
tracts awarded 10 the lowest responsible aiI rslI
bic bidders unless bids exceed the amount OF fun
Available therefor which the right 70 reject al
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
NEWTON GIRL SAVES BOYS IN RIVER.

tBy Telegram to The TribuneJ
Derby Conn. Sept. 26.-AIiss Helen Douglas.
eighteen years old, daughter of Mrs. George Doug
las Of Newton rescued two drowning boys in the
Housatonc River this afternoon. Frank Goodman
and James Cowles. eight and seven years old re-
spectively, were using old bed as raft when
il upset throwing them into the water.
The boys could swim and were sinking, when
Miss Douglas. who heard their cries. ran to their
aid. She jumped into the river fully dressed and
after a hard struggle brought them to shore.
The Cowles boy revived with difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TO PROTECT PRESIDENT.
HOwitzers Will Be Guard of Honor on Visit
to Richmond.

Richmond Va Sept 26.-Tho greatest possible
care viii be taken to protect President Roose,.It
when he visits his city on October il The T2icb
mond Howitzers VIII act as special escort -
him wherever ne goes and this force Will he M
neHtcd By The local constabulary and other speciaI
guards.
Elaborate arrangements are being made for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF

L ths Secretary Washington September IS. l9o3--in
accordance with requirements Of Section - Of {he
~ Tune notice hereby given that seated
Trorc.nIs yu IL. received at Treasury Department
in \vashlustop until o'clock p. on Thursday me
ANY 1905 the cartlng - dntia1le
me+chandlse imported the Port OF New-fork n 4.
nd L. Appraisers Warehouse Tor eNAhhat9u'
for the term o three from the nTst day o, No
t.r,1,aT information concerning the
,vnrt fg performed viii be given by the collector OF
Customs AT New application The bias must De
Secretary Of the Treasury, Wasnns-
ron u CO sealed Endorsed Proposals for cart
awe AZ New York" II A. TAYLOR, Acting secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

entertainment of the President. A luncheon VIII
be served in his honor which will be attended by
800 people and which will represent outlay OF
more than 5000 The President will make short
address in the Capitol Square. but will not hold
puhlic recentinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
EcuADoR,s CONSUL AT NETWORK.

Guayaqui Sept. 26--The government has APP
pointed Macmillan Marin to be consul at New
York. and Jorge Gallegos del Campos to be con-
sui q HaVre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

Talk about excluSiveneSsl
Every pattern among all our Fall
mixture suits for men is confined ex-
clusively to us-can't be had else
where.
No danger of seeing our full
weight all-wooI suits duplicated IN the
pinched and mercerized cloths with
which the fancy price of wool has
flooded the clothing world.
Fall sack suits, $40 to $50.
Fall cutaway suits, $25 to S35.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1860
at at
Warren St 18th ST. SIND 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Sunrise 552 Sunset $50 Moon rises 400 Moons %
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook Sol Coy. Island $50 He'll Gate s:13
PM-Sandy Hook 625 Gov. Island 6;45 Hell Gate SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
Proposals.
nP0POgAIs WILL BE RECEIVED AT


i the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts Navy Re
partment Washington D. c. until 10 tioCE ,+a, ~,
october II. 1905, and publicly opened lnlIeG1rt
thereafter, furnish at the navy yards etc' TsS
mouth. y H, Boston Mass, Newport +
York n y League Island, Pa. Annapolis No,
ington D. c, and Norfolk Va as sPeGlh9,Gla d 80
Of naval supplies as follows Schedule I05 arg anu
desk lamps steel conduit outlet boxes wire. H9 2t
phane' hemispheres wireless clusters, caonet anu US
tributing boards. electrical supplies ran Dolls @
hardware ties, steel rams PIPE
fittings etc: Stag roof-Schedule 1874; Double con
ductor, phosphor-bronze wire, twist drs sHIt ii
saws reamers. hardware, spruce sheet coppeE 49oI
bronze. pig iron. bar steel pressure
lamps. carbons cheese cIolI1' GYM
der engine coal oI Albany and aTedG sre 9Se
cotton engraving medals etc-Scntuuis 100
steel rivets files wrenches twist drills, hard
ware and tools, Iathes milling machines, drlIlng ana
milling machine oak, pine sheet brass par steel frogs
and switches water-closets. etc, sHoheIess powder
packing boxes, supply boXes.-Schedue 1914: copper
rvets, hardware power trimming press electric deck
hosts steel pipe steel tubing oakuIn oars
sewage dfschargers, sand cupoa bocks-Schedule
1853: Copper wire, steel conduit and fittings electrical
suDples white and colored braid. Applications for
PROPOSALS should designate the schedules desired by
number proposals viii be furnished upon april
cation the navy office, New York n Y. or to
the Bureau H T. b. HARRIS, Paymaster General
y. 9-22-05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

Price quotations for Chairs are
flor coverings of Tapestry and
French Velour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
"Brings mail.

Victorian. Liverpool, September y "h0e star
T-Irilpu Gibraltar, September 1T---.---
III Galveston September 26- Morgan
sBriprs mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
= s FNGINFER OFFICE, ARNIY BUILD-

ing New York September e. l9SrTsSlsd PT
tIsT6or Flushing BAY and Canarse Bay ~ Y Will %
rsceiyed here until IL n. october H. 1909 anu men
SItS' acane6 information furnished application
~ n LIVERMORl Col. Ensrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
Furniture and Upholstery.
C0ztcheS.

The following Couches and Chairs
manufactured in their entirety in
our own workIooms, carry our
str INCEST recommendations =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
nnpnsAI.s EnR CLOTHING AND EnIrI-

L page-I)epot Ouart4rnaster's Office. 80 whitehall
Street New York City August %. 1905Seaed proposals
in ripicate subject the usual conditions, viii
eived here until p. September IS 1905 and
then opened furnishing and delivering either the
Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago. Francisco
Depots Of the Quarternasters Department.
L. :. Army:
1000 pairs black bIucher shoes
The right reject accept all pro
posaIs or any part Preference will be given
articles of domestic manufacture conditions Of quality and
price CnCludin price OF foreign productions
thereon being equal Standard samples
be proposals and full
ton will be furnished upon application this office.
Envelopes containing proposals endorsed Proposals
for Clothing Equipage to be opened at l O'Clock
P NJ September IS. 1905. G. 5. BINGHAM, Major & Q.
NJ, L. s. A. Depot Quarternaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

Having very greai family al least ffty or sixty
-, eaT7,,l7-s about MS house, aud have been
LII =, so11e who the truth that when there
- tse r-yallt1-fOur pieces OF b-ei put IN
So, 80, ~. mol sometimes not one OF them would
-. ieft TO- sis dinner: TOT ~. 's' Ilhes the
a. 100, men were Accustomed 10 nave their
-eal-feef and with such hUoltE rs Jhey would
-, me- tlis kteheu and striking Their dasgtrs into
sl ~ INK. out thr beef without The cook leave
- ,Iyscy- vet he would laugh at ills rather tin
he lisuIe:sed saying Would not th3 khEts itE cay,
~ ono nice. Tor u1y dinner he never t3oS
! i.oI,rr!.y To London that he was not attended
gifI les thap thirty, sometimes To- - az O'
Iatfs though he went without his Lady
Il, :, chapter on the Stuart times the author
,,,,.,ttops az unwarranted Pope's description OF
the death of the vicious Duke Of Buckingham;
i, the worst inns worst room. with mat half hung
Tile fioors or plaster AID the walls Of dung.
II has been discovered that the house "hlrn
Is stilI standing never was an inn; ana M
Home. in examining if, has found many traces
Of FORMER elegance and comfort. chapter on
Georgian times presents some extraordinary
stories Of belief in witches and hobgoollhS-
stories derived from MS collection made early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

The steamers CORONA and Oceanic. from Liverpool re-
ported by yesterday. win dock about $50
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

The biography Of Kate Greenaway by Mr.
NJ. n. Speilmann and Mr.. G. S. Layard which
has for some time been under way, will be
brought out this winter. It will, of course. pay
much attention to her art and we are delighted
to hear that many of the illustrations Will be
reproduced in color. Some fifty hitherto unpub-
lished letters by Ruskn viii be included, and
these souvenirs of his affectionats friendship
with Kate Greenaway said to reveal him
at his best. showing him in every mood. playful
or pathetic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
LITERARY NOTES.

An addition to Napoleonic literature which
promises we'll is now in preparation by Mr.. ID f,
Hall 1t will be published next month undeF
she title OF English History in Napoieoh's Note
Books
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-14
SUNDAY INDlSPOslTlON.

Morbid Sabbaticus. or Sunday
sickness. a disease peculiar to church
members. The attack comes on sud
denly every Sunday: no symptoms
tient sleeps we'll and wakes feeling
well: eats a hearty breakfast, but
about church time the attack comes
on and continues until services are
over for the morning. Then the pa
tient feels easy and eats hearty
dinner. In the afternoon he feels
much better. and is able to take
walk and talk about politics. and read
the Sunday papers; he eats hearty
supper, but about church time he has
another attack and stays at home.
He retres early. sleeps we'll and
wakes up on Monday morning re-
freshed and able to &C to work, and
does not have any symptoms of the
disease until the following Sunday.
The peculiar features are as follows:
/. It always attacks members OF
the church.
2. 1t never makes its appearance
except cn the Sabbath.
8. The symptoms vary, but it nev-
er interferes with the sleep or appe-
tite
A. 1t never lasts more than twenty
four hours.
5. 1t generally attacks the head OF
the family.
g. No physician is ever called.
!. 1t always proves fatal in the
end-to the soul.
s. Nc. remedy is known for it OK
cept prayer.
9. Religion is the only antidote.
10. 1t is becoming fearfully prey
alent and is sweeping thousands
every year prematurely to destruct-
ion.-Frederick fMd.N Examiner