davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-25

for sals-fafm. snd Lsad,-eea.
FARMS =
Large aad small farmz farms q Al
sit-H. Hefe AZ auiy a few
so arrsa half In cultivation ~ fshesa
and afuna fenced into u 0sids fAtfa
good hHudirFs md many ~ Men
"a 2atsinsf y . oaiy ilssa far1tbis
rnaFHIfIHfrt farm with ever NtnE
ihfaun o.. y acres uas iu gfflH
- essh. 70 EAR TINE on frhtla
der The would afford a. MngsH@ ed
opportunity FOE a roiuuK q from fl
80 y farmers g obtain homes = Ter
one uhn has the capital tu handle IL
luit particulars upon agphratlaa
This proposition vli bear tho closes
tisrs = another bargain that only. r.
guirsH So Ten acre. nearly haf
cleared : PEER trees. lafFs chsffg
trseu ] plum 8 prune = apple ana
small fruits. farm sAtra Nsi fenced
never falling anfiHs water snail barn
fruit housed amd poultry house
vsni=Hl 10 8safiis Haaas DESTROYED
by fire NHu cannot niHs o. u Fen
buy fHla n uaf npid HHeu u III
positively DO ufthdrawu. Aust bs
10 aerss. ~ miles from one Y,atiea
81, miles from smother hest = raaas
arfaH CLEARED anh fenced Hfnait
house. arr ard poaltff HHHse never
fatfuH Hpring mar barn small bear
ms ufeN % tim trf enough f9f home
uas Place nearly on hfaHh~d huif
ttIsl ard not nsEassarilf AL cashs
=. aHrFH Lake IS Washington WatS front
! eIsafrd Uea ruftaEs onlN -
Yards from baz iaudlns Inquire Ter
prtre ard tsftna
10 aces right IL small iuAns near 81
attic large hease. barn ana other
buildings al fenced. large hfaflns
uftAaHf could - sald % aEfs tfae e
far auIIainE sites ina II taken to
a. ace convenient % station half
rieafka aplendtdlY sateHsd asfaafn
huuse arc befu hoH car hhts talH
auap - psflua g. - cash and -
sumgnE Giau mortgage IAHnine tour
Vrnfa 81 uuly per rruf interest
a. aFrNa rarfr cleared. large ha4af.
bafn etc. elasa % town ftFh laua
4 -
o aersa hirhlf improved 9Th stess
4 10 Also uHsthrr - aEfrH eHHaats
vel Improved. Nth lafsN amount OF
stark d 30 Both near god tnwr
Ia VII paY vou 60 ask for Toll partte'
uiarn on these tuu. ...-ts=.
II whas you want iH una lH tlie Nei
tell re- what Yuu would lise ! pfnn-
"''4 4 j ePRBNalE
Hss Arcade BLDG Seattle
Yt5anrs Main ~. and A sd *
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-25

THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Rank 81 seattle-A general banking
business transacted. deposits. s. 80. :
COO, capital and surplus. $4,000. 4
ChilbsrE. rrcs. A. N Soeihcrg. vice
pres J p Lane. cashier. Geo. n
Fisher. asst. cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-25

wfTrI.EH a JOHNSTON.
hugeFwHuFr 10
A = IOuNHT0S
.iuysstmeni 80 ipegfas Property.
Houses apd iaots in All parts - city
800 t. So sa frirss. FERNS ard To-
cations 60 at sit
In tfaNsd and t'nimuruNrd Farms aHd
AFrsagn.
gda .and upwards 60 tlaHa
Cal 10 ard see our lat before tuFtHE
anH Hnrumf ave
Main "a rhuncs-iud. A So -
L g. NEE
Wanted aFtNa fear rpoW houses. SO 80
lees one must - fktsd GA deacon
itiH o. that vicinity, terms must be
sanN.
Sc Ne
Wanted. one cheap t-fuafn house with
marine Nisu and salt water
Wanted 5 nefen o. house with hAnch
81 lots. with { ur t-tuum house. 800
Sc Ne
Waited. snap IN cheap tats or house.
last bat Not Least.
want cloas iu business Ceruer lot -. 81
90 o. less Sc Ne
T. 4. NIKE
ia Main 81, Seattle. Phone Main -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-25

For ~ acres q good land. one mile
north Of Green Lake. on county road.
Part cash. balance on easy terms
81 Oriental BuiidlnR
Phones Main 1871: A ff2 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-25

81 acres 90 fret HIaaa IaHH. q arfeH
cleared Groom hafar. large barn.
iuu bearing fruIf fFsrH. 8 cove. =
Year#al8 tHFHHa 8 uHzH4 iumtaeF
vaNnH. affinU HaEHn and mlih WaH=
nu. aiI Efuda 20 farming implements
uulg - mi frau kHHf 8 - Hu rsss
terms.
A LAWRENCE.
asts second ave II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-25

4 u0-ACRE BARGATNf
80 for 10 acres Of fine land s acres
alder bottom land. very saaV cleared ,
the other nice level land. south Of
the city where values are Increasing
rapidly ia miles from sta ton With
~ electric trains a DAY and ~ min
utea ride 60 city on good county
road direct 20 Seattle. 800 cash. bal
auCe easy terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-25
Lost srd Found

Let between send uud tlth ntE
aHtt tuH containing black elk arers
Address q 81 o. FeluIuhn. Gss Sun
HHHHdr ave Howard -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-25
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New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
BRIDGE LOOP QUESTION.
CalUin Tomhins Urges Permanent
Solution of Congestion Problem.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune editorial of Thursday discussing
the bridge loop question is directly TO the point.
Is the bridge connecting grade practicable for
subway, and viii the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany it should it be built2
AS to the question OF practicability. the conten-
ton of the Municipal Art Society that AZ cent
grade be obtained has not so far been disputed
This grade assured. is entirely practicable
although il viii add somewhat to the expense of
operation, it will be the controlling grade on
the line
AS to the cooperation of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company while this is desirable it is not,
to mind absolutely essential
The only theory upon which the rights of private
corporations to use the public streets has ever been
adjusted is that they give greater facility to the
purpose for which the streets created. '-(The
Hon Abram s Hewitts message TO the Board of
Aldermen. 1883
If the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company will not
the bridge and contiguous streets in Manhattan
and Brooklyn in such a manner as facilitate
traffic, then its operating license over the bridge
should be rescinded and the privilege extended to
more progressive corporation.
A most profitable double track bridge connecting
loop line in Manhattan could be provided by way
of a West-st. subway. and in Brooklyn by way of
Fulton-st. TO its junction with Broadway, thence
running to the Williamsburg Bridge, Such bridge
snpWay would effectively serve the coAecuoh ana
distribution Of passengers in both boroughs;
,,S,. 1tS construction I would permanently solve the
conveniences of Brooklyn street traffic
so+b Pi VII WIN the 50 G 20
serve as feeders, il 0uld afford most attractive
opportunity for bidG Ig to the Interborough COM
pany, the New-York ,I1ty Railway Company and to
independent bidders well
II seems TO axiomatic that the line of bridge
traffic should not be DETECTED through any one
street at right angles TO the bridges In Manhattan
but should be continued ali north and south
streets OF Manhattan to the Hudson River, and also
that further extension of the antiquated, insight
ly and unhealthfuI elevated system should not be
permitted in the cOngested parts of the city.
No worse fate can overtake Brooklyn than to have
the use of its bridges delivered to the inefi-
cient Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, to be op-
Grated under faulty system from the start
The city is beginning to develop rapidly east and
west, 20 Long Island and New-Jersey, respectively.
No section have greater interest in this move
ment than Brooklyn and Queens. The approaches
by tunnels and bridges should be carefully guard
ed with the view of expediting this lateral expan-
sion in the public interest.
CALVIN TOMKINS.
President Municipal Art Society.
NewYork. Feb. q, 1865
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
OBITUARY.
SIDNEY DILLON RIPLEY.

Sidney Dillon Ripley, treasurer of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society and brother-iu-Iaw of
James Hazen Hyde, died at his home, No. 16 East
'9th-st., yesterday morning He had been operated
on Tor appendicitis Wednesday. At the bedside at
the time of his death were Mrs. Ripley. DR.
Wyckoh, a relative; James Hazen Hyde Miss Rip
ley, daughter and brother. Mr.. Ripey's three
sons, college students. not present They
were sent for last night but did arrive In time.
Mr.. Ripley was "a grandson OF Sidney Dillon, the
builder of the Union Pacific Railroad. He figured
prominently IN the Meadow Brook colony OF Long
Island, and was favorite not only in society, but
with all his business associates. He was taken III
Tuesday
Mr.. Ripley a director in a number of financial
corporations He the treasurer and a director
OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society. and di-
rector in the First National Bank, of Hampstead;
the Manganese Steel Safe Company the Mercantile
Trust Company, the Mount Norris Bank and the
Taylor Iron and Steel Company. he married Mary
B. Hyde, q sister Of James HaZen Hyde. He was
member of "A number of clubs and other organiZa-
tions. They included the Metropolitan. Union
Lawyers, RACQUET, Automobile of America, New
York Yacht. Riding. Westchester Country, West
minister Kennel, Meadow Brook Hunt, South Side
Sportsmen's, Turf and Field and Coney Island
Jockey clubs the New-York Zoolog gical Society and
the Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
SPANISH TREATY CLAIMS.
Need of an Appeal from the Commission to
the Supreme Court.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Though the present session OF congress is
drawing to a close II is greatly TO be hoped that
time will be found to pass the bill giving the Su-
preue Court jurisdiction to hear appeals from the
decisions Of the Spanish Treaty Claim Commission
This is desirable act of justice 10 those whose
nroperty was destroyed IN the Cuban insurrection
and who are denied compensation under the ex-
traordinary rulings Of a majority of the commits
sion 1t is even desirable to avoid the estao-
lishnnent Of doctrines of national responsibility IN
time Of insurrection which are contrary to those
hitherto promulgated by our Presidents and Secre-
taries of State and which likely in the future
greatly to embarrass our international relations
The majority Of the commission have taken Judi
cial notice" that the Cuban insurrecuon passed
from the first beyond the control of Spain, and
ruled out claims against Spain, which under the
Treaty of Paris were assumed by me GIteu oIaes
decision completely reverses the position taken by
among other things to secure indemnity for the
losses of its citizens owing 10 the failure OF SPAN
she she was & iS%Iq gecaTe hat we had no greVance
in that respect and that Spain did her full duty in
one reason WHY President Mckinley refused to
recognize Cuban bellgerency was that such rec
ognition would free Spain from responsibility for
peace was made the United states stiI pressed
admitted by Spain our government consented TO
accept territorial cession indemnity for those
losses and itself assume the Indebtedness due It's
qor, snsn in terTitorv its eommissiouers appointed
was not responsible for this class of damages and
refuse pay anything.
If that il true. then We wronged Spain in taking
her territory payment for settling these claims.
The injustice OF this policy 10 individuals is great
hut Is OF no beside the breach of national
good faith and the weapon ii puts in the hands of
foreign governments, especially in the countries OF
chronic revolution, with which 10 resist future de-
Inands for the protection OF citizens in time of
domestic disorder.
A minority Of the commission has presented
strong dissenting opinions this subject and IL
would be unfortunate for important a doctrine
TO be established by a bare majority in stat
l1tory commission If the Executive Departments
principles of international law which have received
the assent OF, lawyers. be reversed IL should
be b. no less tribunal than the United States Su-
prenne Court GOOD FAITH.
New-York Feb % 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
FAIL TO REGISTER.
BroRr Doctors and Ministers Falsify
Vital Statistics.

So many doctors and clergymen in The Bronx have
failed. when they have assisted at births per-
formed a marriage to report such events TO the
Health Department that the Bronx Health De-
partment is preparing prosecute them vigorously.
DR.. Arthur J. O'Leary who is in charge of The
Bronx Bureau of Vital Statistics said yesterday
that last year in The Bronx there we're more
deaths reported than brit rs This. he said. alb
surd and due the fact that many doctors
had failed to file birth certificates with the depart
ment The births recorded in 1904 were 6,0SS and
the number OF deaths 6.t9. AS the number Of
births reported in 1903 s.O53 there was ap-
parent falling Off in births in 1904 OF twenty. This,
Dr. O'Leary said. is misleading Instead of only
sand
births was prevalent in the Italian colonies in
The Bronx This negligence. said Or. O'Leary. had
other serious effects It save prospective residents
the impression that The Bronx is uDhealthful.
Dr. OLeary said that than nine hGndtec
deaths We're charged to The Bronx last year that
belonged to other bOroughs. These we've the dead
from the General SIocum. Eliminate the q per
cent of deaths belonging to other bOrOughs, said
Dr. o Leary, ard The Bronx would have the low
est death in the city.
DIT o l4eary severe in discussing those min
theHn TO he a certificate of every marriage per-
formed by them. well to register their own
Esrnes with the Health Department. Commissioner
tIiIHESlou mad given several clergyZnen until
March 10 to register their names. Those who
nave failed to do so and who are discovered VIII
prosecuted Dr. 0'Iearv told of a case this
had married another She went the
Health Department but failed find a record
OF the marriage. She then hunted up the minister.
and ascertaiDed that he had married her husband
TO another woman and had failed To report it.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
PRAISE FOR BRIDGE LOOP PLAN.
Rapid Transit Board Should Order Connect
ing Link at Once, 1t Is Urged.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: have read with great interest your articles
the IL plan of connecting the great bridges
in Manhattan The arguments in its favor are
certainly many. and how any thinking person who
has studied the plan all fail to see that
dividing the rush Of traffic between a dozen sta
tions is better than having ii centred at one is
beyond comprehension
Why when all conditions are favorable and a
tenant for the loop is ready, should there be
any delay in adopting and forthwith building this
outlet which is such a crying need? Every one
with whom l have talked about your pans-ano
have talked with many-has unqualiHedly ap-
proved it in every detail.
The Rapid Transit Board should take up this
duibbling hair splitting changing the route
unanimously approve and order it built Many
people believe that the Manhattan Halfway IN
terests are too powerful TO permit a brooklyn
company ever to get a foothold in that borough
If that so, the pUblic would ike to -rloW II
Another thing the public would Ike to know, II
your plan should fail in the board. would be the
names of the commissioner or commissioners VINO
oppose the plan.
Apropos Of the argument that the elevated
structure will adversely affect real estate values
an item in your columns to-day argues to
the contrary. The item says that the northwest
corner Of 14th-st. and 6th-ave. was leased for a
term Of ten years S21 600 2 year" Does any one
suppose that that small parcel would bring any
such fgure if the Il" station and structure were
removed?
ali bridge terminals and you viii win the gratitude
OF every Brooklynite doing business in Manhattan
WILLIAM W. GARNER.
FrooklX-n n Y Feb d 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Talcost Williams Russia. League for Political E5u-
cation No. % West 44th-st IL a M.
Womans Press Club meeting. WaldorfAstoria, 2S0
Luncheon Of Principals Club. Delmonco's. p.
Architectural League reception connection with
tieth annual exhibition No 2l5 West 5Tth-st-, to
p. N.
Dinner OF the Franklin County Society Waldorf evening
Club dinner Sir Caspar Puron Clarke. evening
Annual Cornell dinner. Waldorf, D. m.
Eighth dinner Of the Camera Club. Hotel St
Denis. ..
Opening OF Phi Delta Theta Clubhouse. No. % East
44th-sJ-, evening
Concert under auspices of the Manuscript Society. Ma
tionaI Arts Club. 5 m
OF the Board Of Education, p. m.High
School of Commerce, 66th-st west OF Broadway Or.
Frederick H Sykes George Eliot illustrated;
Public School No. l. Henry and Cathartne sts Free
P. Tower. salt Water Game Fishes Of the
United States Their Homes and Habits illustrated;
American Museum. 1Ith-st. and Central Park West
Professor Charles l. Harrington. "Rdntgeu Rays:
BecquereI Rays GIUsTated): Board Of Education.
Park-ave. and 5Oth-st.. Mrs. Mary Gregory Murray,
Principles Of Expression; Cooper Institute sth
Bartholomcw's LyceEEu Hall No. 200 East 42d-st,
SiIas Berry The Message OF the Flowers dlIus
trated. Young Hebrew Association, e2d-st. and
Iaexington-ave. Hayne Davis. Changes IN Relations
Of Governments Each Other During the Nineteenth
Century. Public School No, %, Mulberry and Bayard
sts William Davenport. Picturesque Sicily GIus-
trated: Public School No. 81. 1O4th-st and Amster-
dan7-ave. Mrs NJ Claire Fnney The Land OF the
Incas dllustrated).
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
MR. CROKER SAILS TO-DAY.
TO Return to Ireland-Says Go0dby
to His Friends.

Richard Croker, the former leader Of Tam
many Hall, will sail on the Campania of the
Cunard Line at 10 O'Clock this morning Mr..
Croker called at the Democratic Club yesterday
afternoon and said goodby to his old friends.
and told them Of his early sailing His friends
had hoped that he would defer his departure
till March II. but having closed up various
business matters, which claimed his attention.
he decided to go at once. He will be accom-
panic dto Ireland by his niece. Miss Stella Bow
man, who came across with him He viii leave
the steamer at Queenstown, and go at once to
Dublin. near which city he has country seat.
His sons. Richard and Herbert, are to visit him
in two months.
Mr.. Croker told his friends at the Democratic
Club yesterday that. aside from the death Of
his son Frank which called him home, he had
had pleasant and restful time. He thanked
them cordially for their sympathy. and he said
that every one had treated him nicely. He in
vited his friends to visit him in Ireland Some
of those who called at the club yesterday while
Mr.. Croker was taking his leave were ex-Sen-
atOr John Fox, Andrew Freedman. Alderman
Timothy P. Sullivan and Randolph Guggen-
heiTQeF.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
MANY CHANGES AT THE CATHEDRAL.
Canon Voorhis Succeeds Archdeacon Nelson
as Canon Preeentor

At a meeting OF the Great Chapter of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine in the parish rooms
of the Church Of the Incarnation yesterday after
noon. Archdeacon Nelson resigned as canon pre-
centor the first minor canon Of the Cathedral. and
numerous other changes were made In the Cath
edral staff. ArchdeacOn Nelson. however arch
deacon. continues to have executive control Of the
affairs of the Cathedral. and is next in authority
to Bishop Potter and Bishop COadjUtor Greer.
Dr. Nelson was named canon precentor at the
first meeting Of the Great Chapter early January
The position carries with It the direction all the
musical affairs or the Cathedral One of Arch
deacon Nelson's first acts to appoint Walter
Henry Hall. organist of St. Janes's Church, as
orgauiSt OF the Cathedral After mature cOnsidera-
tion and much friendly discussion il has seemed
best to the authorities OF the Cathedral of
them said yesterday. that the direction of the
Cathedral music should be given TO Canon Ernest
NoOThis headmaster of the Cathedral choir school
To accept the Office Canon NOorhiS resigned a
canon residentiary. To his place third canon
residentiary the Rev. DR.. William T. Manning. as
sstant rector of Trinity parish and vicar Of ST.
Agnes's Chapel. elected.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas r. Harris resigned $
retary of the Great Chapter, giving his reason
the fact that as warden OF st. Stephens College.
Aunandale. he lived too FAR from New-YOrk 10
The place given to Canon Missioner
Pascal narrower. Of Staten Island
To the list OF canOnS missioner. third in rank
among the CanOns. added the Of the Rev.
DR.. ". s Rainsford. now abroad.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
PAIR OF CURTAINS SOLD FOR $500.

The second afternoons sale at the American Art
Galleries yesterday Of the collection of textiles.
Venetian Gothic vevets old Flemish tapestries.
etc sold by order of Vital Benguiat, of Paris.
brought SOTO6 80 making a total of s17.445.
A pair Of Italian curtains. Of exceptionally fine
Renaissance het lace sold for $50 to George"
Louis stern bought for $3.50 silk tapestry panel Of
the Renaissance period with a design of royal per-
souaees in the centre and landscape with castles
Mr. stern also bought for SS7 30 rich Renaissance
embroidered cushion.
A pair of siclan curtains, OF yellow brocatelle.
with rich silk fringe. Louis XIV design. sold
70 Miss Block for $50. A Gothic-Spanish altar
frontal of red cut velvet and a Venetian cope and
hood were knocked down at 800. respectively.
Mrs William r. Thompson bought for $50 rare
pair of curtains of Venetian colored lace. Of the
Panafssance period Mrs. A. H. Scribner purchased
for $35 a pair of italian curtains OF green and
yellow brocatelle OF the Renaissance period a
iambrenuin of the Spanish Renaissance with ap-
nliaue EN- hroIdery red velvet sold for sl10 and
Snanish red velvet altar frontal for 500 The
sale will be finished this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
CANNON NOT READY FOR CHLoRoFoRM
Speaker Recalls a Few Men He Knew Who
Worked Well When Over Sixty.
fFRoN TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

washington Feb. 24-Speaker Cannon who will
reach the threescore and ten mark. next year, is
not believer in Dr.. Osler's theory that man loses
NOS. q his usefulness at forty, and should be
chloroforned at sixty.
4 wonder 4 that fellow really meant il % asked
the Speaker this morning he emerged from
President RooseveIt's Office at the White House
He Is. Il ! an not greatly mistaken nearing the
cilorof0rm stage himself AT any rate, he is far
over the forty mark or course. Holy Writ says
souething about threescore and threescore and
ten BIT the Bible also gives some "reminiscences
Of grand cd and women who accomplished
much when they were more than ninety-aye more
than century. And, in more recent history, We
ind instances OF great deeds done by whose
hair had by the years been changed 10 the white
of the 6rfted Take. for instance, the case Of
the greatest leader the Democratic party ever had
Samuel J. Tlden How old was he? I don't remember
exactly. hut II seems TO he was nearly a thou
sand when he for the Presidency. And if his
body TO oe dug up to-day, with all the added
wears between the date Of his death and now piled
uucr its head. il would make a better candidate
than any man the Democracy can now bring
forth
Senator CulloH. who IS seve0ty-1ve years old and
vigorous as many twoscore years younger, FOL
lowed the Speaker out Of the Presidents ONCE
Why" he exclaimed. a man only begins 10 DO
things after he Is sixty