davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
The IrVingtOn.

On the Beach at Virsnia-ave. Overlooking Boardwalk
and Steel Pier; very attractions. Modern
upo-date hotel: capacity Every comfort equip
men including elevator. heat baths parlors
etc. Special reduced Spring guests IS to SIS
weekly. 81 up daily. Table and service feature
Booklet. W. F. WATTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THE ST. CHARLES

front. az estab-
shed eKcusivensss
Hot cold salt and fresh every bath.
Long distance telephone in ATtesan
service Golf privileges illustrated booklet Or
OF soloists Rom plans rates etc. seen
a $50 Fourth Ave. NEwLIN HAINES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
Buffalo and Suseuehanna Iron Company

First Mortgage Be- Gold Bonds.
Coupon No. 6. due June !, 1905, VIII be paid m
turity the office Of
FISK 6 ROBINSON, IS Cedar ST., n. Y.
IL y. CARSON- Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
BONDS.
NEWJERSEY SECURITIES.

Revised asi'v by J. Thomas ReInhsrdt No is Wall
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
Financial Elections.

UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
10 Wall Street. May oath 1865
4 \ ELECTION FOR EIGHT TRUSTEES TO
serve for three years and Trustee 10 serve for
years also for three Inspectors OF the ensuing
election VIII be held Office Of the Company the
9Th day Of June next 9he first Tuesday, between the
hours IL NJ and ] p NJ.
HENRY l. THORNEII., Secretary
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
80 Nassau ST, New York May goth. 1905
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR TRUSTEES
of this Company will be held at its Offices above.
The Polls Will open II o'clock. noon. and close
al o'clock P. Nj. WILLIAM J. EASTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Notice of Organization.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY GIVE
notice Of our intention to organize a Trust Com
paBy under pursuant the laws Of the State OF
New York and In conformity the statute in SUCH
made and provided. hereby specify state as
follows wit
FIRST. The Of the proposed corporaters
Nathan s. Jonas David Michel
Thomas F. Megner DR.. James z. o Donehue
Julius Strauss 4. SterZelbaCh
r. Baird Martin Derx
Herman ReinerS Conrad V. Dykemau
Alex J McColIum Joseph Michaes
Westheim II. B.
John Welz Bent. r. Meseroe
A. N Bernstein Louis Newman
John r Thompson
SECOND. The Of the proposed Trust Company
IS Citizens Trust Company Of Brooklyn York CItv
THIRD. The location OF the proposed Trust Company
to be Broadway between Bedford and Myrtle
Ivenues Brooklyn. New York.
In witness whereof, have heTeunto
this 18th day OF May 1905.
NATHAN s. JONAS DAVID MICHEL
THOMAS r. WAGNER DR., JAMES z. O DONOHUE
JULIUS STRAUSS A. STERZELBACH
ANDREW r. BAIRD MARTIN DERX
HERMAN REINERS CONRAD Y. DYKEMAN
ALEX J.. McCOLLUM JOSEPH MICHAELS
AARON WESTHEIM II. B. ROSENSON
JOHN WELL BENZ r. MESEROIE
A -. BERNSTEIN LOUIS NEWMAN
JOHN r. THOMPSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished by W, R EolIisan Co. No. III Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney Co. No % Broad-st
New-yo-k. and No I22 South 4th-st. Philsaslphla1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
Financial Meetings.

Ofice of the
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO Ann ST
LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
Cincinnati, April Ioa5
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MEET.
~ ing Stockholders the Cleveland Cincinnati
Chicago and st. Louis Railway Company has been spe-
ciaIy called and Will be held the companys principal
ONCE, in the city of Cincinnati Ohio Wednesday
Sis day Of May 1895 al ~ O'Clock for the purpose
Capital stock Of said by 81, 800 900; that Is
from TO $40 100000 divided into shares
CT par value Of 500 each.
FI the purposes of such meeting of the stock
holders the transfer books will be closed IL o'clock
Saturday. the Goth day Of April 1893
opened al 10 O'clock A If. Thursday, the day
JJn- 1906.
BY Of the Bosrd CT Directors.
F. +. OSBORN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
VERMONT.
Auction Sales.

yVIGHLY IMPORTANT PICTURES. the property OF
III The Right Hon TweeduloUth; also. the Portrait
Burns. b. Alexander -N4shlyul the property
OF the Misses CathcaTt
Nfessrs Christie Manson & Woods respectfully give
IT, tbst bev VII sell By auction their Great rooms
King St 81 Janess square, London, England Saty.
June & at one O'Clock precisely
Highly Important Pictures Of the Early Ensss School
Masters. the property OF the kt Hon
Lord Twseduouth, removed from Brook House Park
1--we london Guisackan Beanly. y. b including
A. i,norant pictures by Reynolds p r.
ane norraIts by Sir Hy Raeburn. r. A. and choice
arnnes Of w Hogarth. Hoppner, R. A.. George and
Hy Morland and works BY Old Masters Of the Dutch
schools The Portrait OF Robert Burns
b. Alexander Nasyh. the property % the Misses Cath
cart. AuchendTane AYR, n b. which was purchased
ar Elias Cathcart in 1924 and Is the
only authentic by Alex Nasoyth which can ever come
the market % viewed three Gays preceding ans
satalakpea hAA
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
CANDIDATES ELIGIBLE,
NO PREFERENCE SHOWN
----
Commissioner General Sargent's Con-
struction of Law Regarding Civil
Service Appointments.

The Bureau of Immigration does not
recognize claims to preference In its Sc
lection Of appointments to fill vacancies
in that bureau
Amy candidate whose name is GER
titled by the Civil Service Commission
says Commissioner General Sargent. in
letter to Representative w. Z.
Humphrey. of Seattle. Wash. lis eligible
for appointment. regardless of the claim
of preference in the matter
Mr. Humphrey asked the Commission
er General for an explanation as 10 the
attitude of the bureau in its civil service
appointments. Complaints were brought
to the attention of the Representative
from Washington that section 1854 of the
Revised Statutes. providing that prefer
ence be given to discharged soldiers and
sailors, has not been closely observed
by the immigration Bureau
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
GRABS CIGARETTE FROM
SMALL BOYS MOUTH
Chicaeo's Chief of Police Has Begun
Unique Crusade Against "the
Weed"-Urges All to Help.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-The anti-cigarette
advocates have found a new official
friend in Chief OF Police Collins, who
has set about on n personal crusade to
separite the small boy from his paper
roll.
So far the crusade has not yet reached
a poirt where the police department has
been INSTRUCTED to confiscate tobacco
found in the possession of minors, but
such an order may be issued soon.
Meantime the chief himself is stopping
boys whom he finds smoking by wrench
ing from their mouths the cigar or
cigarette with which they are toying.
He has also made a request that citi-
zens aid him in this work
Every man should grab the cigar
cites out of the mouths of the boys and
destroy the pills." Chief Collins said. ut
is bad habit for minors. and should
be stopped. Whenever l see a boy
smoking on the street or in car grab
his cigarette and destroy it. If other
citizens would do the same thing the
habit would soon be cured. / am going
TO see what the police department can
do to break the habit and prevent the
boys from smoking"
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

the istImus on October e. Through
his connection with the affairs of the
Philippines, he has become involved in
questions wholly outside the regular line
of the Var Department.
These are some of the reasons which
lead tn. President and his advisers to
consider the creation of another depart
ment TO take complete control of island
and colorIidi affairs. Whether Congress
will consent to this at the coming ses-
sion, or will move postponement cannot
be forelold but the chances are that
within reasonable time. the War De-
partmeit will be relieved of some OF its
heavy burdens.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Save Money on New Furniture

at our auction sale commencing 10 a. m.
Wednesday. Elegant furniture for every
room IN the house. Now on exhibition,
and we would be pleased to have you
come in and see ii. Wilson & Mayors,
12Z7 and 1923 c. St
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
This Will Interest Many.

FW Parkhurst. the Boston publisher
says that If any one afflicted. with rheu-
matism in any form. or neuralgia, will
send their address to him at S04-S16 Car
ney bldg Boston. Mass. he will direct
them to perfect cure He has nothing
TO sell or give: only tells you how he
was cured after years of search for re-
lief Hundreds have tested il with sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
May Create Department
For I1SuIQr Affairs
Field Covered by Secretary of War Too
Wide, 1t Is Said-President May Sug-
gest Change to Congress.

The enormous growth during the past
seven years of the business of the War
Department has given rise to the opinion
in high official circles that the time has
now arrived for the creation Of another
executive department to take complete
control of the insular affairs of the Gov
ernment- 1t is believed that President
Roosevelt will make some such sugges-
ton In his forthcoming message TO Con-
gress.
Following the war with Spain, the
War Department naturally took control
of the island possessions that came to
the United States as the results of that
conflict. These islands. Cuba, Porto
Rico. end the Philiopia,,s, fell to the
care of the War Department, as long
as they were under military rule, but
when civil government took the place
of martial law they were still left with
the War Department.
Kept From State Department. .
1t would seem natural for them to
belong to the Department of State. but
they have been purposely kept from
the province OF that department in order
that foreign powers might not have
chance to say anything about them.
The, bureau of insular affairs was Gre
ated to attend to questions affecting
our island possessions. but this bureau
has been under the immediate control
Of the Secretary OF War and out of
reach or foreign representatives.
With the turning of Cuba over to the
| Cubans and the passing of Porto Rico
! to the State Department and Guam and
Tutuila to the Navy Department mat
/ ters became even more involved. With
the retirement of Judge Darling Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior. 1t is
| thought that other dispositions will be
made of Guam and Tutuila.
! Burden Too Great
Almost of greater Importance. at pres
ent. than the Philippines, is the canal
zone. Secretary Taft tried to shunt
this burden 70 the shoulders of Secre-
tary Root. but failed in his attempt He
is now preparing to make a visit to the
| isthmus TO see how the work on the big
ditch is progressing. Root declared
| that the bureau of insuIar affairs was
! better equipped to handle canal affairs
| than any other department of the
| Government.
| These questions. together with ques-
| tions relating to the general staff the
| reorginazation of the army and other in
| ternal affairs, have made the Secretary
| of War by far the hardest worked man
1 in the Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Burden Too Great.
Travels Far.

This is proved. if in no other way, by
the immense amount of travelling done
by Secretary Taft in the past year. He
has been to Panama, to the Philippines,
to Hawaii. to China and Japan. He
leaves Washington for his second trip to
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Native of New York.
Popular.

Mr.. Johnson was well known and
liked. He was proficient statistician,
as well as an expert stenographer.
He is survived by widow, Elaine
Childs Johnson. his parents, and
brother.
The funeral services will be held at
the home OK his parents In Montour
Falls, n. Y, Wednesday. at IL O'Clock
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Southern Railway

Announces re-establishment on October II
of through sleeping cars to New Orleans,
leaving Washington 1915 p. m. daily.
which service has been temporarily
stopping at Grand Bay. La.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Times New Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tions for The Evening and Sunday
Times will be received at regular office
rates at s. NJ Wagner & Co.'S Phar-
macy. corner of First and H streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Savings Accounts Are Invited

by banking department of Union Trust
Co, 1414 + street Interest on all accounts.
Deposits subject to check at WILL
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
sr.oo Harpers Ferry, charIestown and

Winchester and return. Leave Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. station $50 "A. m. Sunday.
October 29. Most beautiful season IN
country.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Alexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch

r. L. Sarne & Co. 200 King street.
Alexandria. Va viii accept Want Ad-
vertisements Cor The Evening and sun
day Times at regular office rates
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
BISHOPS COMING
FROM ALL WORLD
MethOdists Meet at Foundry
Next Wednesday.
WILL PREACH NEXT SUNDAY
Visitors to Conduct Services Through
out City-Several Entertainments
Planned-Home From India.

The Methodist Episcopal bishops from
all over the world will begin next We'd
.esday morning their semi-annual meet
ing in Foundry Church for the pur-
pose OF reassigning the bishops to pre-
side over the annual conferences OF
the church.
This is the first time the bishops have
met in Washington for the last six
teen years They Will hold two ses-
sions day for a week.
They will preach in the various
churches of their denomination in the
city on Sunday next They will be
assigned to the churches by a com
mittee of which the Rev. DR.. Henry
NayIor is chairman.
From Everywhere.
The bishops. who will attend the
meeting are as follows:
Thomas Bowman, East Orange, n. j.;
s. M Merrill, Chicago. E. @. Andrews.
New York; II. w. Warren, University
Park, Col; Cyrus ID. Foss, Philadel-
phia: ]. NJ. Walden. Cincinnati; w. F.
Mallalieu, Boston: G. II. Fowler, New
York; j. H. Vincent. Indianapolis; j.
III. Fitzgerald, St. Louis; D. A Good
sell Boston; c. c. McCabe. Philadel-
phia; Earl Cranston, Washington, d.
c.: j. NJ Thoburn, Bombay. India; j.
c. Hartzell. Madeira Islands: ID. H
Moore, Portland Ore; ]. w Hamilton.
San Francisco; J. F. Berry. Buffalo,
II. Spellmeyer, Philadelphia; W. F. Nc
DowelI. Chicago; William Burt. Zurich.
| Switzerland; l. B. Wilson, Chatta-
nooga, and T B. Neely. Buenos Ayres,
South America
! Comes From India.
| A notable fi1,1re in ms gathering will
be the Right Rev. ]. NJ. Thoburn, who
comes to this country after having
served twenty-five years in India. He
is known as the father of Methodist mis-
sion work in India, and there is no more
eloquent speaker or able business man
| in the church than Bihop Thoburn.
He is already in America, but will not
reach Washington until tomorrow or
| Wednesday
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Y. Baldwin Johnsop's Coal, ora 9Th St.

Note-50 cents discount off FOR spot
cash. Why waste it? No fake or trick
cry here.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Comes From India.
Elegant New Furniture at Auction

10 a. m. Save money on your
home furnishings. Wilson & Mayors, 122'
and 1923 c. st.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
FALL FROM STOOP
KILLS NAVY CLERK
Frederick Johnson Stun
bled on Steps of Home.
WAS WEAKENED BY SICKNESS
Missed Footing and Went Into Area.
Cornell Graduate and Expert
Statistician.

As the result of falling while going
up the front steps of his residence,
Frederick Johnson, a clerk in the Navy
Department. died at George Washington
University Hospital early Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Johnson was returning home
shortly after 8 o'clock Saturday even
ing Asi he went up the stone steps
of 1740 street northwest. where he
lived, he missed his footing and fell
over the side of the steps into the area
below
policeman saw him fail and ran 10
his assistance. Mr. Johnson was un-
conscious and when he did not recover
promptly he was renewed to the hospi-
tai.
Lived Nine Hours.
Heswas attended by DR.. Bevard and
DIR. Seibert. The efforts of the physi-
clans were futile. however. and Mr..
Johnson died shortly after o'clock
Sunday morning.
His brother, Frank johnson, was at
the hospital when he died
For some time Mr.. Johnson had been
suffering from nervous prostration, and
was just recovering. He was in a weak
ened condition. This state, with the
fact that there is no railing on the steps
from which he fell. is held responsible
for fhis being unable TO recover himself
when he made his misstep.
Native of New York.
Frederick johnson was born in Vet
eran. N ". thirty-two years ago. In
1889 he removed with his parents to
Montour Falls, N. T., where they now
reside. He received his education in
Cook Academy and Cornell University.
Shortly after this he received an APP
pointment as clerk in the Bureau of
Statistics, and for nearly ten years had
been in the Government employ.
At the time of his death he was in the
office of the Commissioner of the Bureau
of Navigation, but had been absent on
sick leave for some time. Mr.. johnson
was a graduate of the National Law
School, of this city, and was admitted
to practice both in the District and in
New York.
Popular. s-
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

You'll Get the Butter You Like
when you buy Red Clover Creamery
Butter.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
American Beauties, Orchids and viOlets.

J. III. Small & Sons. 14th and G.. Washing
ton: Waldorf-Astoria and 1153 Bdwy, ~. 7.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
Want to Exchange sonethina7

Try a want ad. in the For Exchange"
column of The Times and make your
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

Made of high-class mixed cloths,
with full plain back and velvet col
lar. Besides being a touring coat
it is a practical and generally use
full coat for all general wear. The
revival of its popularity has only
begun. Don't hesitate to buy it.
Always good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
TIE G!EL AND TIE GREEN TIE.

.[f : a iurior PARTNER in a La
sale street. brokers office and he
a.ae DOWNTOWN last week wearing .
larae green bow tie. His friends
tea>eG him 50 much about his taste
TIA, the following history of the
'aers:rosfv was finally eiven by the
5Hnier partner:
II met an old friend and her broth.
- yesterday on Jackson boulevard
volunteered to come along and choose
enc for me. A thunderstorm WAS
threatening at The Tine and the shop
was dark She chose this tie
Last night took her and HE
brother te supner at 4 downtown res.
t2urant. and as a delicate compliment
! were the tie. She is a hich-strune
nervous eirl. of not very robust
health. After the waiter had taken
the order fer a chatting dish concoction
noticed she was behaving queerly
She laughed somewhat hysterical-
III. talked al random and seemed 10
ho c"ttinc ralc-ali the while she
eyed me as though hewitched. though
" no means charmed. 1t was IN
canny-it was something like a bird
fascinated by snake. | tried to
f011cI jnl.n i,, 20 I
was 10 go
"As the food was placed on The
table she became worse. Her eyes
fiveted themselves on ne and she
grew deathly pale
What is it,? cried
That tie. She exclaimed. For
hfaren's sake. take it off or III he
sick
81 dashed madlv to the har ~
stairs. Thank Jupiter! | cried as
got there and saw the bartender
II wore a black tie.
"1wo dollars and this tie for that
one said L.
Gimme the two but keep the tie
said he
~ put on the black tie and care
hack. The nervous girl was feeling
better. What do YOU suppose she
said? Thank you so much. Why
didn't YOU wear the pretty tie
bought you this mornine?' Chicago
! Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
a GREAT SPORTING
NEWS JOURNAL

The illustrated special sporting
section of the Sunday Chicago Rec
ord Herald thoroughly deserves the
attention of everyone interested in
sporting news. 1t is always beautl-
fully illutrated and embraces four full
pages, covering with the thorough
ness that satisfies to the utrncst the
whole realm of sports. Baseball
news, racing news, bowling news.
cycling news. pugiistic news. Eolt
news. yachting news-all the sport
ing news is given with the greatest
degree of fullness and interest. The
sporting page of the daily issues IS
also exceptionally poular-a self~evi-
cent fact to those who have noted the
general vogue of the Chicago Recor1-
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17

CHAPTER While celebrating
his twenyt-ifth birthday rather hi
Elariously with number CT friends
EMonty Brewster receives the news of
1.-THE death of his grandfather.
CHAPTER II-By the will of his
grandfather Monty Brewster receiv-
sed fortune CT $1,000,00O, and at once,
Ehe was besieged by people who desir-
ed to tell him how to invest his mon
ley.
CHAPTER III-Monty calls to see
Mrs. Gray and her daughter With
Mrs. Gray was his home, his parents
having died when he was a child. un.
til he reached manhood. He wanted
the Grays, who were po-r. to share
his fortune but Miss Peggy Gray
sdeclined and forbade him a1entoling
1 it TO her mother
CHAPTER lV-James Sedgewick,
uncle of Monty Brewster, dies in Mon
stana, leaving to Monty fortune of
s. 600 .000. on condition that Monty
tas no earthly possessions On his
twenty sixth birthday than the clothes
CT mis- person.
CHAPTER N--Will provides that
Monty must not make excessive dOna-
tons to charity. make no endow-
ments. must not lose his fortune in
stock gambling. but must get his
moneys worth, yet he undertakes to
get rid of the million in less than
year in order to get the seven mil
lions.
CHAPTER NI--Monty gives an ex-
pensive dinner. By an accident all
the tableware was broken and ruined,
for which Monty was thankful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
SHOES FOR MOURN
ING pURpCSEs

Shoes have been specialized. say
Ne Lynn Item. for hundred ara enc
purposes walking. dancing. Yachting
golfinS. house. boudoir and
Wear and many other uses-hut shoes
especially for these in mourning is q
variety of footwear that only a few
manufacturers would think of produc-
ing. Such shoes are made in Lvnn.
and one firm shows them among its
staple samples.
The mourning shce consists Of a lead
luster black leather. made ND on a
stylish last. and ornamertod with
mournful looking back rihhOTs and
beads. That it is a very proper shoe
among society women is shown hy
an order which this Lynn firm lately
received The order was fer pair
o: white canvass shoes. made on a GER
tain last and it was filled out in
the usual form. but at the bottom
was appended the following: please
be sure that the edges and the heels
are BACKED. as the lady is in mourn
ing" Black ribbon bows were placed
on the shoeos and thus the monrnln2
idea was brought ont strongly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
RAIN AND SUN.

Yesterday it was raining,
The skies seemed dark and Tow;
And the east wind all-ccrnplainirE-
But then l did not know!
Today the soft rains patter,
The dear winds sing and blow;
No storm can ever matter,
For now, dear heart, l know!
Charles Buxton Going, in Smar'
Set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17

yonr hclp.' lie was thinking hov
pretty she was
You'd be richer. at any rate" turn
Ing 70 smile upon him from the upper
iali'i,n@. Il WAS in tears half the
night, Monty. over that glass screen.
she said after finding Il comforttel,
place among the cushions of divan
Brewster dropped into a roomy lazy
chair III front of her as he RESPONDED!
carelessly:
ut amounted to nothing OF course
it was very annoying that it should