davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
Silks

A furry in silks that will prove an
interesting topic. Exclusive silk
waists patterns in FIVE yard lengths,
opening sale price $500, $500, S.
IS. Taffeta silk in all colors, regular
Csc value, sui price soc. Black %taffeta,
yard wide the world over at ST.. 50,
opening sale price $1.oo. Silk checks
27 inches wide, very hobby, value soc,
opening sale price 2sc.
Infants Clocks
Here is a hummer, an elegant
elder down cloak for the babies, nicely
trimmed, a regular $3.50 value, sale
price 75c.
Ladies Shirts and cIoaks
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
4Iankefs and quilts

Our line Of blankets and quilts are
the most complete in town. Come
and look them over, we will give you
some exceptional values.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15
E~mbrotderies emo Laces

A million. yards in different widths
and a great variety of designs. All
brand new goods. We bought these
cheap and you get the benefit Of it.
Come and look them over. All prices.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-15

Heavy work.
Jaggles (sympathetically ~ Vince:
You looks all played out!
Wraggles faintly)-I-I am. I Just
hsaved q sigh.-New York Journal.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
DRAFT UNION SCHEME.
CHURCH UNITY PLAN.
oNo One Denomination Has Whole
Truth" Says DR.. Mauck.

-, tho scheme of federation by the busi-
ness committee Of the Interchurch ConIeiehce
Federation was presented at the morning meeting
At Carnegie Hall yesterday. 1t will be discussed
o+ tho session tomorrow. Among its chlel polnIs
are:
ee5.raI council of Protestant churches shall
meet every four years, the first meeting to be held
on rb necein bersbip is to be on the basis Of four
members TO each denomination in the eouncIl, anu
in addition one member Tor each 0VVVo coii'iiiuii-
An executive committee, to deal with the 6us- Sst
ness of the council in the intervals between meet
ings Oft l., the caos,itv of an ad-
autonomy of individual denominations ,no4,or
Thirty denominations are to oe n IN eh9 for the ad-
mission of others.
.The Essential Unity of the Churches was the
subject of an address delivered in the morning ny
Dr. Joseph w. Mauck, president OF Hlnsoaie O0i
lege, Hinsdale Mich He said in part
No ono denomination represents the whole truth
In balanced emphasis and each Is IN urn T,ty
IN Th grerences among individuals of a given de.
nomination numerous ano oiten d. % a+bors
The representatve Methodist and the representa-
live Lutheran nS that they ba aVG in tRe estimation
If each the harnonies are more vital thail an ene
SoSe SfSSero of fatR 3 are dssents Of equal import
THE representative Protestant ana tn9 Iepi a
they rise above the smoke and clouds Of ia p4lees pole s
history and are equally attracted by the sun OIL
The entire morning session was along the Hhe
Of unity in church. and the Rev. Dr. Daniel A.
GoodselI Bishop of the Methodist Eplscopal
church Of Brookline, Mass, who was the last
sneaker declared that unity was always IN eX- x
istence and the only question was now 10 put II AA
practice. -. st, o4+a-,,oor r.
TWO large meetings will be held this afternoon o,, at
spices Of the Young Mems Christian ~ AssRGaph fnoPt
League and various other young peoples societes:
At Carnegie Hail. John r. Mott, general secIe az
preside The speakers will be WoodToI bsrt M1tsoR 81
president of Princeton University and Of
Pennsylvania and j. Campbell White, VIII SPEAK
at fhe meeting at the Broadway Tabernacle
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
TOO FEW ARMY OFFICERS.
General Chafee Sets Forth Has Req
sons for This Vae7c.

Washington Nov 1S.-"The army is under
officered," says Lieutenant General Adna r.
Chaffee, chief of staff, in his annual report to
the Secretary of War He says this condition
exists for the army in peace, and 'in time of
war Il would be in a decidedly crippled condi-
ton"
There are SIT officers absent upon detailed
duty These officers are detained in the General
Staff. recruiting service at the various aca-
denies and schools and on different kinds Of
duty required by orders ard regulations Cen
eral Chaffee thinks that provision should be made
10 fill these vacancies caused by details which
are permanent in character.
General Chaffee discusses the desertions in the
army, and makes the following suggestion:
Some suitable legislation affecting the poltt-
icaI rights of deserters, and aroused public
opinion that desertion from the military service
of the nation is repugnant in the mind OF all
and the only effectual means, in my opinion. for
the material abatement of the crime referred
To-"
He says the wisdom of the creation Of the
General Staff has been abundantly demonstrated
In the first division in addition to vast amount
OF other work, elaborate data have been collected
SIS 70 the number of vessels procurable for use
Es transports at the various seaports Of the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts. and the number OF
troops they will accommodate, the camping and
storage facilities az the ports the railroads lead
ing thereto and the sidings and rolling stock
available.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
STOPS LEWISOHN CASE.
Court Orders Suit OUer Copper Mn
ipg Stock Dismissed.

Judge Holt in the United States CIRCUIT Coui'
Yesterday sustained the demurrer interposed py
the defence in the case of the Old Dominion
Copper Mining and Smelling Company against
Frederick Walter and Albert LeWlsohn anu
Phtlp s. Henry as executors of Leonard LeWl-
sohu The court ordered the bill dismissed, Win
costs to the defendants The action against the
Iewisohns was instituted year ago, and the
complainant company made charges against
Leonard Lewsohn and the manner in which he
formed the Old Dominion Copper Mining and
Smelling Company.
According 10 tbs complaint there was an OLD
Dominion Copper Company, of Baltimore, Md.
which owned valuable mines in Arizona The
allegation is made that Leonard Lewisohn and
Albert S. Bigelow acquired the stock of the Bal
timore Company and also the title to the Ari-
zona properties. The present Old Dominion
Company was then formed, 1t is alleged, with a
stock of $3, 10000. by Lewisohn and Bigelow. 1t
is charged that the two men manipulated the
affairs of the company and that they disposed
OF their holdings to the new company for 100000
shares of stock, worth S2,5O0,0O0, and received
In addition 10000 shares worth S750,0O0, for the
realty It was also alleged that the Baltimore
Old Dominion property was not worth more
than 81 100000 at the time of the sale, and the
other realty not worth more than 5000
The court asked by the plaintiffs to force
the defendants to return the 10000 shares to
the company and take back the realty given in
exchange for 1t,
It is said to be probable that the plaintiff will
appeal to the United States Circuit Court OF APP
DealS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Fall River, Mass, Nov 1s.-There has been no
change so far prices concerned, and although
manufacturers are firm r their ideas fair busi-
ness has been transacted at current rates The
principal interest is shown in wide goods with
contracts placed extending we'll into next year
The general buyer is willing to admit the
difficulty he is experiencing in getting deliveries
of goods that are needful. and, as a consequence
his attitude toward the future is somewhat changed
There is no doubt that, notwithstanding the strong
attitude, however the majority inclined toward
conservatism, and. II not for the fact that
deliveries far behind buyers would not be
taking many goods to-day. AS it Is there are
practically lines which not in request and
deliveries are generally the subject OF constant
complaint. Jobbers have been active. owing
to the better weather conditions. and the holiday
trade is adding a certain amount o. stimulus to
local second hands.
Cotton. middng uplands, spot. New-York Il ul6c;
print cloths Is Inch standard. 3ase; print cloths
q inch. 64xeo S7-1s TO she; gray goods, Ssia inch
standard &C. gray goods SO inch, 6sx72 she; stand
ard prints, 4%c to &c; standard staple ginghans
bs4c; fine dress ginghars, SIC 1pIac kid nn-
ished cambrics, s5sc to &c.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
SAYS DIVORCE ANNULLED MARRIAGE
Mrs. Sewell's Lawyer Declares Her Hus-
bands Wedding Is Void.

The marriage OF Burton Sewell and Miss Eliza
beth H Ritchie, of Montclair N. j.. annulled
by the decree of absolute divorce granted Mrs.
Julia Thayer Sewell, according to her lawyer, w.
P. Maloney. He said yesterday:
BY granting a decree of absolute DIVORCE to Mrs
SeWeI on the only ground legal in this State, JUS
tiCe Smith of the Supreme Court of Suffolk County,
set aside both the divorce procured by Mr.. Sewell
New-Jersey two weeks later. The court has the
right to set aside the DEGREES other States since
married.
1t is reported that sewen has not lived with Miss
Ritchie since Justice Smith handed down the decree
which will go into effect January IA, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
HODGINS AFTER OWNERS.
Gets .Summonses for Landlords of
alleged Illegal Resorts.

sunnmonses in dispossess actions were issued by
Justice Herman Joseph in the Sd District Munich
pal Court yesterday to Captain Hodgins of the
ers of houses in the precinct who the captain says
have violated the law by renting premises to per-
sons known to be carrying on gambling games.
poolrooms and disordery houses.
Captain Hodgns said he intended to warn the
owners of the nature Of the places and the charac
ter of the occupants. If they fail to clean them
out the cases viii be heard dispossess actions
before Justice Joseph this week.
Captain Hodgins in cleaning up his precinct. has
taken his cases into civil court while Inspector
Schn1ittberger has taken similar from the
Tenderoin to the police court criminal actions.
''I intend going after these people in manner
that they cannot disregard said Hodgins yester-
day "and likewise in such a way that they will
not he deceived into thinking am not sincere.
cannot of course overlook injunction, and viii
mot hut where l get a foothold. and am positively
assured that vice crime is permitted TO exist IN
house or building, fat, tenement house or other
abode I shall direct a dispossess action against
tfat n1ace so quick the owner will get busy on a
iump guess that's about 1t. . >,
Poolroon1s diSorderly houses, creep JOINTS,
.black and tan joints" and dives VIII be attacked
in the civil courts in the same manner r.,
gins 81 cleaned out forty or more resorts on
Cherry Hill. this way, but don't want 10 taIh
bout that This precinct Is a dhncult one 10
handle but I'm handling it, ,,,,,
In the case of the last raid, made on Inc
Aliens alleged pooroom in 6th-ave., Captain Hod-
gins warned the owner of the property OF the
Character of the occupants, and requested lhat no
take action toward ejecting the tenants.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Sales in or near the central and upper sectiohs oI
5th-ave were a feature Of the realty market lasI
week Dennis & Preston and Horace b Ely q ~ w.
were the brokers in two of the principal oth-a'e
transactions. o
To ex-Congressman Jefferson NJ. Levy Dennis @ o
Preston sold the estate of Mary A KING NO. 40l
5th-ave four story dwelling house on d iot
q 1ox1Oo feet for $4,000 In 1858 the property was
sold for ss74o.
Horace s. Ely & Co sold for Mary F. Belts NO.
$40 5th-ave, four story and basement brown
stone building on lot 20.Sx1Oo feet, between 4ot
and 47th SITS. It is opposite the Windsor Arcaoe-
The ground floor of the building is occupied ny
the uptown office of Douglas Robinson, Cnarles .
Brown & Co. The buyer is an investor In rep
ruary Horace s. Ely & Co. sold the Euclid BulolHs'
No 564 to 56S 5th-ave. to f. r Balm MI. bdlii Ia
not the buyer of the parcel sold yesterday
John N Golding and S. Osgood Pell & co. SOFA
for Alfred Duane Pell to Mrs William Pollock d
LOT at the northwest corner of S8th-st and Sthave
on which the buyer intends to erect house ror her
own occupancy The lot has frontage OF zo-S 1eeI
IN 5th-ave and 1928 feet in SSth-st-
Henry d. Winans & May sold the five story
American basement house No. East ozd-sI' zo4
1O0 & feet This was one Of the two houses con-
structed by Joseph T. Farley and sold by nm In
1e01 The buyer will occupy the house
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
CLAIM FEE OF $50 900.
Laseyers for Heiress of Lockhart
Estate Begin SUIT.
by Telegraph to Tho Tr.hune.I

Pittsburg, Nov. 1a-The facts In the Will OF
Charles Lockhart, the Standard Oil stoekhoider,
who died last January, may be brought to light az
last. Two attorneys, Jesse II. Wise and William H.
Minor. fled to-day statement IN a suit against
Mrs Eleanor Lockhart-F1ower, who married DR..
Flower the son of the family dentist, against Mr..
Loekhart's wishes. They allege that Mrs. Flower
consulted them last May about entering a contest
to break her fathers WILL Only $4,000 was be-
Queathed to her by her father whereas. she alleges
that her share of the sl10 should be about s22
o000oa The lawyers aver that Mrs Flower also al
legged that her brother, James Lockhart and her
sister, Mrs H. Lee Mason. had conspired to tnfu-
ence unlawfully Mr. Lockhart their father against
her because of her clandestine marriage to Dr.
Flower. -
Last October Wise and Minor learned that Mrs
Flower had settled with the other heirs of the es-
tate, whereby she is to receive s1.4l5,e9 as heF
share and this she did without consulting her at
torneys They demand legal fees of $4,000, as MRS
Flower alleged she had money to prosecute the
suit and the attorneys had agreed to work on
fee
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
INGENIOUS THIEVES-
Bogus Telephone Inspectors Oper-
ate IN Washington.
[Erom The Tribune Rureau.l


Washington, Nov. 1S.-The exceptional in
spectors," who succeeded in robbing a residence
In this city Of jewelry valued at upward VI
So 600. have led the Washington police authorl-
ties to send broadcast throughout the country
warning against similar attempts at ROBBERY
together with the offer Of a liberal reward tor
the apprehension of the thieves.
Shortly before noon, one day this week, two
mon dressed as workmen and carrying small
kits of tools presented themselves at a house
in the fashionable part of Washington and in
formed the inmates that they had come to re-
pair the telephone. They were admitted ana
shown the telephone, despite the fact that 1t was
NOT known to be out of order, and maid was
instructed to watch them. After tinkering for
some minutes with the telephone itself one OF
the men instructed the other to follow the wire
IN the point where it left the building, and to
do this the alleged helper" assembled to the
MINER floor Of the house, the maid keeping the
while vigilant watch over the man below In
a few minutes the helper" returned and an
nounced that he had found the defect and reme-
died 1t. 49,
4 HANK certifying that the telephone had been
renaired was then presented with the request
that it be signed by the householder as the
company was very strict about recelpts pelhs
signed by responsible persons
The lady of the house signed the sup ana tIe
men thanked her and departed. Nothing was
suspected until member OF the fanny MAJ, hau
occasion to go to an upper hoer. wnere Things
vere found TO be in the utmost CONFUSION ana
+he robbery was discovered. An immediate at
tempt to telephone to police headquarters re-
vealed the fact that the telephone wire had
been cut Thus far the thieves nave nlaue soou
their escape, hence the warning and ofer OF a
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
AND NAVY NEWS

Washington, November Is.
ORDERS IssUED--The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY.
cAss..a eLINTc HEARs from l1sth cqRgsny Coast
Captain CORNELIUS d. WILCOX. from LIST
Company. Coast Artillery. to l1sth Company. Coast
Captain GORDON E. HEINER. from on. Sd cGmpany .aIoa
Company, Coast Artillery.
pany. Coast Artillery to I'd Company Coast Aru'-
10 chief Of stan FOR temporary duties in his
CAPTAIN HARRY E. KNIGHT. from 5th Infantry to 1st
Infantry.
Major w FITzHUGH CARTER, surgeon; ma; Major J;g
aARRT F. JAcKsoN' artillery corps; ca Captain stain
oaEt Seen cHAkLEs Il isTEARN United StstsS @ ARMY 45;I
ieTy corps recorder. detailed examination ooaTd at
Fort Monroe
GEORGE L ANpERsoN artillery corps rl9s d9tailsd fsa
members Of above board for service nee oung apains
aaRRT TsiPT'iPn F 5%cKso% q and joseph TRACY
First Iaeutenants HENRY H SHEEN and JOHN INV "
SULIGH and SeeGRd FRNgWSI william TIDBAL
and JAMES PRENTICE to Monroe for exam
ination promotion.
nos 70 BaTe@a Of Equipment Navy Department
y9S Sss ssashsd ss assatant Hi MoF1ls 70 hs
inspector of equipment
Lieutenant e H DELANEY detached the Massachusetts
10 the Illinois senior engineer ofhcer
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vESSELS-The fol-
lowing movements of naval vessels have been re-
ported: -
November 1.-THE Lebanon Bradford. the Mayflo"er
at navy yaTd the New-York and the Chattanooga at
HAMPTON Roads. the Scorpion al San Domingo CITY,
the Cleveland San Juan and the MacDonough at
Provincetown-
November 1.-THE SIayower from North River for navy
yard NerT-York Hannibal from Boston Tor SOLO
mons the Ohio. the Oregon and the General Alava
Hong Kong csTite and the MacDohoush
Boston for ProvincetoWn
The placed commission n reserve November
navy yard
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
TEMPLE ISRAEL.

No % to So West S2d-st 10Ox9Ss feet The property
is owned by Raphael L. Cerero.
Harry B. Davis and Charles HelbOrn are the buy
ers of Revere Hail. a seven story apartment mouse
No 622 West u4th-st.. sold recently by Paterno
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for Harry j.
Bloch to various tenants the six story oulaiaS
for the Stewart Howe & May Company 1OVp square
feet of space in the Stewart Howe & May BulIo-
ing at Mercer and 9Th sts., to Jalkou q ABRAMS
The Creene-st. building has 40,0OO square rect ol
Fofsom Brothers have sold for Harriet F.. FelfoTd
seventeen acres in the town of Wilton, talrnelo
County, Conn, to Samuel D. Foisom
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court
involuntary petition fled against Central Light
ing Company Cno addressl by Bridgeport Brass
Company, claim OF 8,2Ss; Wedenhold &c Co, claim
OF s5SS, and Frank kirkpatrick. claim Of
$3.50. Thomas D. Hewett appointed receiver
bond $500 and authorized to continue business
for ten days. Company is alleged to have ap-
piled for a receiver IN Nsw-Jersey recently on
ground of insolvency.
Sutherland D Smith appointed receiver OF Bor-
ough Bronze Company gas fixtures, at No 10
West Ath-st-, bond Of E,bA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
NINE scHuMANN-HElNk MUST REST.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

TeIegraph 70 ITlUuIIeJ
Cleveland Nov. 1S-''If Nine. Schumann-Helnk
sings another note within ten days she will either
,osa her voice altogether render it practically
useless for singing purposes" declared DR.. A. E.
Marvin tonight after leaving the star of Loves
Lottery" She has bronchitis, the attack being
severe according TO her physician. DR.. Marvin
prescriped absolute rest and quiet and Nine. Schu-
Insnn-Heink will leave here tomorrow morning
for New-York where she will rest and undergo
treatment Miss Clara MaentZ, her understudy,
sang her role tonight, and pleased was Mr.
Whitney with her work that he signed a five year
contract with her.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
BANK INCREASES IT'S CAPITAL.
Half Million Added by Seaboard National
Charter Extended Twenty Years.

The Seaboard National Bank yesterday
nounced that the Controller OF the Currency had
extended the charter of the institution for twenty
years and that the directors had decided to in
crease the capital from S5O0Oe0 to sl,0oOO90 The
statement said that 'at meeting held the 10th
inst stock dividend of 100 per cent was de-
cIared payable out Of the surplus accumulated
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
ENNIS g. sToPPANI CLEARED.

In a suit brought by Gustav A. Helm against
Ennis & Stoppani a charge that the firm had
not delivered identical certificates of Baltimore
and Ohio stock which they had purchased for his
account a decision handed down in the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court completely vindi-
Gates Ennis s: Stoppani. The decision holds that
brokers not obliged to retain and deliver the
same certificates bought for their customers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
QUEEN mAReHERITA MAY COME HERE.

washington Nov. 1S-The rumor that queen
r,orvagar Margherita Of Italy intends TO visit this
oauntrv cannot be confirmed at the italian EN-
bassy 1t is held to be very probable. however,
that she NAV come the United States, as she
d. an extensive traveller. She has just fnished an
automobile trip through Holland, travelling ineos-
nito and in a democratic way going around 10 see
fhs sights not generally viewed by travellers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
PATRICK CASE ORDER.
Move to Bring Questions InUolOed
Before u. S. Supreme Court.

Notice of an order signed by Justice OBr1en'
of the Court of Appeals. in the Albert L. Pat-
rick case was served on the District Attorney s
Office yesterday and accepted by Deputy ASSIST
ant District Attorney Garvan. 1t was motlon
to amend the renlittitur to allow the consIllu-
tiona questions involved in the trial ana tnd IN ta5
casa on appeal to be taken before the Un1ted
States Supreme Court. -,
Assistant District Attorney Taylor VIII appear
before the Court of Appeals tomorrow 10 an
swer the motion
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
woULD.BE SUICIDE RECOVERING.
Miss Liddle, Daughter of Pittsfeld Musician,
Had Failed to Become Nurse.
tBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Pittsaeld, Mass, Nov. 1S.-The young woman
known as Miss Eleanor NJ. Liddle. who attempted
suicide yesterday at No. 40 West 94th-st-, New
york is Miss Nellie Liddle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick J. Liddle, of this city. Her father
is a we'll known musician and composer and is the
organist of St Stephens Episcopal Church.
Miss Liddle sang in the church choir up to four
years ago, when she went to Albany and entered
Training school for nurses. She not graduated
but went to Boston, where she began the study Of
massage Three weeks ago she visited her parents
here 1t is said by her friends that she de-
spondent because she was not graduated a
nurse.
Her father. after being told to-day that his
daughters condition wss not serious, said that he
shonld not to New-H ork
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
sEhAroR BURTON PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

ST. Louis Nov. 1S-United States Senator J. r.
Rurton of Kansas, indicted for the third time on
the charge of having agreed to receive and
ca,vinu cornpensation from the Rialto Grain and
s,ac,,riti-s Company of Louis, for services
dered in behalf Of the company before the Postoce
Danartment was arraigned in the United States
C,onrt to-day before Judge Van Devanter. He en-
tered a plea OF guilty. The case will go 10
trial at 10 a. m. next Monday. and both sides are
ready
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
a s75o,ooo BROOKLYN SALE.

navid Marks and A. E. Goldstein have bought as
an investment through John Pullman. from Louis
Bonert thrty-five hathouses in Sd and 4th sts be-
tween 5th and 7th aves.. BROOKLYN for $4,000. Ine
houses are Nos 3 to 423 42 493 As. 408 to 44 40 TO
4s2 49, AS 44s 49, 4s6 40. 44 and AIS Sd-st, and sO
ass 36i 36s and SS9 to 1888 4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
REALTY NOTES.

The Rutland &c Whiting Company has been an
pointed agent for the twenty story Office building
Nos Il and "a Broadway, extending through to Nos
q II and 1s New-st The building is owned by tn,
Century Building Company. 1t was erected a5ou
four years ago. . =. J., X
marcel no 90 to "a West 33d-st 526xS8-9 feet als
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

nv the bank. thus making the capital s., ooo0 OF
,ryh,ch sy0O0o was originally paid in and s50poeo
earned The remaining surplus of ScoooN was
sso Tf savs further that the increased capital is
made necessary by the large increase IN the
harlSs business and that "the action of the board
~ directors also Increases the liability OF the
9tockhoIders TO a,Go0G00, thus further safeguard
ms the interests of the depositors.