davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

IL ,,,,aDt 81 the Interior Once of Indian Aaairs.
-. NJ 4 March 1908. sealed proposals
SS~s8 proposals Tor blankets. Wov.len and COTTON
as De. and drectel
- S.ur7issioner of Indian Anairs, Nos ll9t-l
street. city, Will % received
oS~Icrk m Tuesday. Nav 10, lSto. foF tui alsl-
ing for ths Indian service o@nAe'S Woe'iTn an
l's .t,th4nr notions hats and caps. BdS must oe
$500 ,it on Government blanks. ScAfdues giving az
Na.t .,f,r,,atI,Y will be furnished on
I,stlon To tire Indian Oftce, Woshington. r. 81, the
TDsian warehouses. tl@ iSl Wooster street NeN
~ ,itv 2t. 2G- south street Cticago. I'D 50
Ig,yVerd street Omaha. Nehr ba- south seventh Stv
80 M ~ washington street. Francisco. tai
Ybe CoinIniysaries % subsistence. T. > a. a. '.ese
49, AMI 81 Paul MINI. the Quarternaster Z. = 81
sesttie WASH. and the postmasters St sioux t!N tl
SON Portland spokane and Tacoma t,5 WI es f ote
~ h.. present al opening The Department tes
tea right 70 the point OF delivery anu q +7
an, ami an bids OF any part ~ any BID
49, r. T. IEDPF, Conarl.ss-cner,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
INDORSE Mr.. ALEXANDER.
Vote of Confidence By Pittsburg
AGENTS GiUen.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.l

Pittsburg April a. For six hours this afternoon
one hundred submanagers and agents of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society met with
Edward A Woods. manager Of the Pittsburg dis
trict who had Just returned from New-York. II
was rurnored here that Mr.. Woods had been spoken
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
ris5os Sunset 619 1921 am Moons age %
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook Gov Island O;24IHen Gate 2:1T
PM.-sanay Hook l2:4l Gov Island 05 Hell Gate 25s
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
DROPOSAI-S For MULES.-Omce of Pur

PROPOSALS FOR MULES.-Ofice Of Pur-
chasing Agent Ishmiau Canal Commission. Wash
ington. D. c. April q 19O5-Seaed proposals in trpi
cate, will be received this office until 1880 May
90 1905 and opened then in public for furnishing 80
mules price TO T. b. q o. New Orleans, La
Blanks and full information be had from Purchasing
Agent, Washington, D. c., or from Asst purchasing
Agent % New York City. Asst Purchas
ing Agent Custom House. New Orleans La H. j.
GALLAGHER, Major. L. s Army. Purchasing Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
M 81 ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT. hi b.

y Apr - 19OS.-seaed proposals for dredging In har-
refuge at Block Island r. L. viii be received here
until n May -. 1905. and then publicly opened
Information furnished application. J. H. WILLARD.
I Col EngrS-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
- Washington. D. G.: April Il, l9o5-Seaed proposals
will received this office until u o'clock M.
IT 1905 constructing in the District
bia Specifications and blank forms OF proposal be
al office. The right
any and all bids or parts Of bids. HENRY b. r MAC
FARIAAND. HENRY l. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE, Com
miss ID
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

Il -Onice Isthman Canal Commission. Washington
d C. April 25 1805.-Sealed proposals. tripliCate
will be received the office Of the Purchasing Agent
Isthmian Canal Commission. Washington. II. c. until
2:3O p NJ. May l6. l0O0, al which time they will be
opened In public. for furnishing lotion. and
Locomotive Crane Blanks and full Information
be this Office Offices OF
ing Agent St n. Y. City Asst. Purchasing
Agent Custom House New Orleans. Ia. II. j. GAL
I.AGIIER U. s A. Purchasing
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
Proposals.

II S. ENGINEER OFFICE NEWPORT. R. l.,
Apr. a. 1905.-SeaIed proposals for removing Wee
until IL May %. 1898 and thea publicly opened
1t Col, Engrs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
II $ ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT, r. l..

y Apr "a faOS-Sealed proposals for rep1ir!ns eg-
,,,er a harbor 81 refuge at Block Island ~ l. VII =
re~efS - here until n A. Nj. May 2S 1875. ana -
rSSbclv opened information furnished OF aPpie~'''-
= ri WILLARD. It. col. Engrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

~z-nY~AAI A DESPERATE CHANCE.
ANtEE&kSEAkN Evs SIS Mats. Wed - * S0o-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

AN mERSTERS a':y ss 'ssg a.@ 3s sas 1: @aa
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

B.way & SD. Mat Daily. 25c.
Colonial #:.a.::5 ".,.:
Jennie I.aLona. Clarlce Vance.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

CARRIE x F1s 1sl-a SO Mats. Wed :a'. 3io
| ARNOLD DAILY YOU Ia SryES H;s. caS a5,Fi ILII. !
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

lew FIELDS II Fl HiiPPEHE iI 7 N N ElOBlLi m. LiHl
S.15. Mat sat ~ ueSl slo@N ~ 'e~'------
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD.

Professor William L. Phelps to Lecture
 : on Her Novels in Public Course.
 ., The next lecture in the public lecture course series will be given in College street hall on Thursday evening, when one of the most brilliant members of the Yale faculty, Professor William Lyon Phelps, will speak on ''The Nov els of Mrs. Humphrey Ward" Profess sor Phelps has two lectures in the course this year, to the delight Of the New Haven subscribers. and his first lecture this week will be largely at- tended.
 Professor Phelps will also address the New Haven Mothers club at the reg ular monthly meeting of the club in the parlors of the r. M. c. A. building on Friday afternoon at o'clock. His subject will be Reading Out of Schoop' and Professor Phelps has doubtless 8 fund of wit and wisdom stored up for the members, particularly the mothers. The chairman of the day will be Mrs. ". T. Barnum, of Sherman avenue. Mrs. Frances Sheldon Bolton will pre- side at the. business meeting that pre- cedes the talk. .....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
New Haven Theater.

Dora Thorne" will be presented at the New Haven theater tonight and tomorrow and Wednesday nights and at the Wednesday matinee. This play deals with a beautiful love story in a rural English home. An innocent young
 girl, daughter of a lodge keeper of an Englishman of high birth, is loved by
 the son of the latter. The match meets with disfavor of the young mans fath-
 CT, but, despite the fact that his father
 informs him either to give up the girl or his home and luxury he chooses Dora Thorne and marries her.
 The young girl, B pure and honest creature, loves the young man quite as well as he loves her, but through the
 efforts of a young sailor who has loved the girl from early childhood, and who
 also desires to make her his wife, the young people are separated and made
 toftelieve later that each has been un- faithful to the other. This state comes
 about as a result of the efforts of Lady Chartaris and the father of the earl.
 The young sailor returns after a two years voyage to find that Dora's favor has been transferred from him to the young nobleman, and several complica- tions arise from this. which for a time take on a serious aspects both for Dora and her lover. The, time arrives when honesty and faithfulness triumph, and the closing scenes find everything fa- vorable for the young folks.
 The company appearing in Dora Thorne' is said to be of exceptional merit, and the scenery and costumes are said to be beautiful; the scenic and electrical effects in the last act, the illuminated gardens at Earl Manor. are said to be especially commendable. The Kansas City Journal says of Dora Thorne:" If those who are reg u1ar attendants of the Gillis want to enjoy a melodrama that has much that l is of true dramatic worth and given by a company that brings out the produc- ton in a most interesting manner, they will do well to see Dora Thorne. Iadapted from Miss Clay's novel of the
 same narre. The piece has one tragic situation. the murder of Lord Earl,
 which occurs early in the play But it
 is forgotten in the events that crowd ore another and go to make up one of | the best constructed and interesting
 stories that has been presented at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
sTEISERToSE PIANOFORrE.
Attention Called to Splendid Pianos and
 at Wholesale Prices.

We take pleasure this morning in calling attention to the advertisement of the steinerton Pianoforte company, in which is pointed out the acknowl- edgment of leading pianoforte perform CTS of the superiority of this piano over all Others-superiOrity not only in one thing, but in all, and especially in it's remarkable tonal powers, the rapidity of its hammer action, the delicacy with which the keyboard can be manipulated and the strength, durability and fine finish of its construction, making it the acme of piano building and leaving nothing to be desired,
 Regarding price, the Steinertone com pany still adheres to it's wholesale prices" to all purchasers. This unusual system of selling pianos places the best instrument on the market at the lowest price. The company can well follow this method because it's salesrooms are connected with the factory, 106 Park street, this city, and heavy store ex- pense is saved the company and the purchaser gets the benefit of it. Cars pass within half block of the factory. Inspection is earnestly solicited Of all prospective piano purchasers. If they wish to save it is duty to themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
AN EcCENTRIc scIENTIsT.

Speaking of scientific matters, Cav endish House, the residence of Henry Cavendish, standing on Clapham Com mon, has just been sold by private treaty. It was for many years the home of the great natural philosopher and chemist, who not only weighed the world" under it's roof, by calculat- ing the mean density of the planet, but was the first to analyze the atmos- phere and to discover the composition of water and the properties of hydro | gen. Surrounding the residence are eleven acres of grounds, and these are to be cut up into 150. bnllding plots. Cavendish was one of the few men of science who have had handles to their names that they did not make for themselves. He was honorable" for he was the eldest son of Lord Charles Cavendish, third son of the son of the second Duke of Devenshire.
 His eccentrieities were almoss as curious as might have been expected of one who was both man of science and an aristocrat-two classes famed for odd behavior. He had large in- come; but most of it accumulated, for lie lived in this Clapham Common h'-11se a most retired and simple life He was so shy of women that ,1e never would address his female do- 1 mestics-he ordered his dinner by let ter, which was left on the hall table. No stranger ever entered his house. Lord Brougham, who met him on one of his few appearances in society. formed the opinion that ehe probably I uttered fewer words in the course of his life than any man who ever lived to fourscore years, not at all excepting the monks of La Trappe. "He died in 1S1O, after the only illness he is known to have suffered, leaving no less a sum than e1,175,00O, most of which went to his cousin, the grandfather of the pre- sent Duke of Devonshire.
 One habit of this most learned man may be worth the attention of persons who like system in their libraries. He never took a book from his shelves without leaving a receipt in it's place. London News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
A STRONG SERMON
Preached at Battell Chapel Yesterday
 by John R. Mott on the Requisites foI

Preached at Battell Chapel Yesterday
 by John R. Mott on the Requisites for
 Leadership.
 The sermon at Battell chapel yester- day morning was preached by John R. Mott, NJ. A, of New York city, secre- tary of the Worlds Christian Student Federation. Mir. Mott spoke on the requisite qualities for a leader.
 4 leader, said MT. Mott, must know the road in which he is to lead much better than any one else. He must also be willing to work and suffer. The Italian patriot Mazzini addressed his people and showered them with pamph- lets, but he found that it was only after he was willing to suffer the hardships of exile and persecution that his people were ready to respond. Leaders are born, and not made, to a large extent, but there is no man who cannot in- crease his influence and ability for lead- ership ip his chosen field if he will only apply himself diligently Some know the way, but are not willing to suffer and do.
 College students constitute dispro- portionate share of leaders, and it is right that they should. The colleges are composed largely os bright. ambi- tious and energetic men. Bismarck made a striking and true generalization of college men shortly before his death. He said: "One-third of the men in German universities destroyed them selves by dissipation, another third by |overwork, and the other third ruled the German nation."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
OPENING OF NURSES FAIR.
Success Promises to Attend Efforts

Success Promises to Attend Efforts to
 Raise Funds for Alumni.
 All preparations made for the nurses fair at Harmonic hail Wednes- day and Thursday give indications that the entertainment will be a great suc- cess. There will be a matinee on Thurs day afternoon and the hall will be open from 3 until P o'clock.
 In addition to the list of booths pub lished there will be booth where pas tries will be sold. This will be in charge of Mrs. E. A. Kerrigan, who will have, for assistants, Misses Alice and Mary Dillon, Miss Katherine Toole, the Misses Mary and Julia Heath, Miss Ellis, Miss Ferguson, and Miss Adams. Mrs. William Sanders will have a booth with Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Frothingham and Miss McDermott fo rassistants. S. z. Polisla generous ly furnished talent to. assist fin the en- tertainment at the nurses fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theatre.

"Kreutzer Sonata the play to be presented by the Yiddish speaking com pany from the Thalia theater, New York city at the Hyperion tomorrow evening, has for it's central figure Raphael Friedlander, played by the famous Yiddish actor, David Kessler.
 He is a primitive autocratic type of Jewish parents used to being obeyed not only when he commands, but when he requests. He has been driven from his Russian home through the sin of d daughter. Tn this new country he is heWilderedg by the unsettled condition of social and domestic life. The play is described as a study in disillusion. The above play had a continuous run of for ty weeks at the Thalia theater, New York; city, and proved to be the most successful play ever produced on the Yiddfsh stage. Among the cast are such we'll known Yiddish players are Morris Moshkowitz and Samuel Thornberg supported by an excellent cast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
ONLY. A SUGGESTION. Hut 1t Has Proven of Tnteress aAd
 Value to ThOusandss

Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become fleshy and plump it can only result from the food we eat and digest and that food should be al- Luminous or flesh-forming food, like eggs, beefsteak, and cereals, in other words the kinds oS food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bills of fare.
 But the trouble is that while we eat enough and generally 100 much, tho stomach, from abuse ard overwork, does rot properly digest and assirai!ate it, which is the reason 20 many people remain thin and under weight; the Gi- gestive organs do not completely digest the flesh-forming teef-steak, eggs and similar wholesome food. ..H.
 There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although they may have no particular pain or inconvenience from their stomachs.
 If such persons would lay their pre- judices aside and make 8 regular prac- tice of taking, after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly and thoroughly digested because these tablets contain the natural peptones and diastase which every weak stomach lacks, and by supplying this want the stomach is soon enabled to reach ils natural tone and vigor.
 StGart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every kind of f1esh-forming food, meat, eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is the reason they so quickly build up, strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspep- tic men, women and children.
 Invalids and children, even the most delicate use them with marked benefit as they contain no strong, irritating drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful ingredients.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most successful and most widely known of any remedy for stomach troubles because they are the most rea- sonable and scientific of modern med- icines.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United States and Canada as well as Great Britain, at 50 cents for complete treatment.
 Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous, dyspeptic people strong, plump and well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
SERIOUSLY BRUISED.
By Collision of Teams-Buggy Demol-
 ished.

By Collision of Teams-Buggy Demol-
 -. ished.
 Antonio Zyoseskin of 113 St John street was taken to the New Haven hospital at o'clock yesterday after noon badly bruised and cut from the collision of horse and buggy which he drove with horse on East street. The police feared that his legs might be broken, but the surgeons after dressing minor abrasions sent him home.
 Zyoseskui is a Russian Pole and shortly after noon tried to hire a team of Joseph Pascik, who, was 10th to rent him a rig. Antonio, however, affirmed that he was fine driver and had been used to horses all his life. Bystanders suggested that possibly he was for mer Cossack and that ended it.
 He got the team and with a friend he started out. All went we'll until the corner of East street was reached. Zy- askui tried to guide his steed into East street, toward Greene street. He found the roadway too narrow and took the sidewalk The horse, unused to side walks then became manageable and ran. The buggy collfded with the front door steps and was demolished, throw ing both men out. Zyoseskui was stun ned but his side partner disappeared The horse cleared him self from the wreckage and after a short run was captured by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
MALL MISSION.
Address To-Day at United Church
 Chapel.

Address To-Day at United Church
 Chapel.
 Each year New Haven friends of the McAll mission in France contribute about $500 to carry on the work there among the country people by the. mis- sion boats and in the cities by the vari- ous halls with. their many forms of work. t#,3S @ ~ >
 A new field secretary, MT. Berry, has just taken up the task of telling Amer ican, friends of the progress, made In France last year, by this mission.
 To-day he is in,NeW Haven at p. m. andin the United. church chapel will tell of the peculiar and Interesting features of the work, asit, has spread in France. All are cordially invited 70. attend. He is an interesting speaker, with an att tractive personality.
 At this meeting he hopes to meet per- sonally many McAn workers whom oth- erwise he would not see.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
ARNOLD DAILY COMPANY
Left Town Being Debarred from Play
 ing Here.

Left Town Being Debarred from Play
 ing Here.
 Arnold Daily and his company pre- senting Mrs. Warren's Profession '' left for New York city on late train Saturday afternoon after the issuance of Mayor studley's order prohibiting further presentation of the play in this city. Every effort was brought to bear by both Mir, Daly and Manager David Boone of the Hyperion theater to have the mayor cOuntermand his order and allow the play to go on Saturday even- ing, but with no avail
 There had been a very large advance sale of seats for Saturday evenings per formance. Had the play been permit ted it would have played to a standing room only house. Manager Boone left the thcater very early for his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
THE VIRGINIAN, ."

Seats and boxes may be reserved at the box office of the Hyperion theater tomorrow morning for the. engagement of "The Virginian," i" which is to be seen here Thursday. November 2, This play is naturalization of owen Mister and Kirke La shelle of MT. Wister's novel of the same name. In the sixteen months since the book was published nearly SOO,0O0 copies of it have been sold, and the book reviewers have as- cribed this marvellous popularity to the unique charm of the love story of the cowboy hero and the little school teach CT from Vermont. This romance in all of it's beauty has been successfully transferred from the book into this stage version which enjoyed a run of five months at the. Manhattan theater, New York city, and is now in its sec ond triumphant, tour of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
Riinu Thenter.

By special permission of Williams and Walker Manager Poli announces this afternoon at his local theater. the appearance of the Abyssinia Girls. who are to be the leading feature of the forthcoming stupendous production, Abyssinia, which will be presented by Williams and Walker in New York city shortly. During the interval for preparation the girls under the leadership of Aida overton Walker, wife of Walker of the famous team will present their singing, dancing and speciality number at the Bijou tlpeater this week. The girls coming include such well known fayorites as Maggie Davis, Jessie Ellis, Katherine Jones, Wilhelnnina Martin, Ida ay, Layinnia Gaston, Bessie Vaughan, and Miss Hattie Mcintosh. The book and lyrics are by J. A. Shepp and Alex, Rogers, music by Will Marion Cook.
 Herbert's dog troupe including the famous loop the loop dog will be here. It is positively the animal act in vau- deville. t..s5t
 Sttnel and Kessner with the Waiting Maid and the Bellboy'' will be come dy act of much merit, and these two favorites always score when they pre- sent their act in this city.
 Donovana Arnold and company in a Broadway comedy entitled Twenty Minutes on Broadway.h
 Maquin family of musical barbers offer unique act, the famous Rooney sisters in songs and dances and the Chameroys with a lothof acrboatic com- edy will complete the list The Russian revolution will be shown in the electro graph. Poli popular prices prevail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN.

 Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at the New Haven theater will witness the first engagement here of the versatile natural singing Irish ac- tor, Barney Gilmore, in "A Rocky Road to Dublin by Daniel L. Hart, author of "The Parish Priest and other plays. Barney Gilmore is the possessor of all the requirements that the character of Bob Daley calls for. He is of com manding stature, young, strong, graceful actor, and is possessed of a remarkably fine voice. Lovers of Irish music are promised a treat, as MT. Gil- more's songs and harp solos run from tender to the humorous.
 John H. Havlin and George H. Nic- olai have surrounded MT. Gilmore with the following well-known players: John D. Griffen, the Irish character actor of note; Frank Lavarnie, George Hassell, Patrick Touhey, Will Long, jr., Nina Shirley, Isis Maynard, Jessie Leseu and others. The play is given elabor- ate scenic adornment, showing Ireland
 of to-day. There will be a matinee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30

GiIlis. Take a melodTamatic audience, especially a Sunday audience, and a play that does moi, cOntain a dozen thrills in at least three acts, comes pretty near losing atteptiOn. The play is full of good lines that strike home, has a lor of excellent business. and the situations and clima1es are well brought out. Strange to say, it did not take any buzz-saw acts or train rob- berries, or even the timely arrival of a Hawkshaw, to awaken the demonstra- tions of approval which were generous ly given. The cast and production are far above the average" Regular prices. Seats are now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-30
WORK TO START UP.

With Non-Union Men This Week.
 It was rumored that the American Bridge company, which has the con- tract for the steel construction of the three gigantic coal digging machines which the Consolidated railroad is seek ing to install on the rehabilitated pocket dock" near Belle dock, will go ahead at once with non-union labor.
 It is said the Bridge company will now try to go ahead with the work of construction at once, and will use a steamer on which ao board the non union men which it proposes to employ. The work will begin this week, W