davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
EASTERN WAR PICTURED
Robert Lee Dunn Lectures Before
the LYnn Council.

Robert Lee Dunn, who represented Golfers
Weekly at the time of the outbreak of hostilites
IN the Far East, yesterday evening gave an Illus
trated lecture before the employees OF John Wanna
maker in the rooms of the Lynn Council. Sth-ave
and 23d-st
The lecture practically a repetition of the
one which Mr.. Dunn delivered before the Press Club
a few weeks ago The slides displayed scenes
photogra phed by the lecturer chiefly in Corea These
showed the preparations for the war, far he
able to take snapshots of them. the departure
of wealthy people for places away from the seat
of war; refugees fleeing from the cOntending
armies pictures of a number of the principal towns
war. scenes of batJlefields. OF the devastation
wrought by shells upon buildings and homes, the
blockading fleet far at Russian battleships in
port and number of the men who have become
known through the war. All of his slides Mr. Dunn
described introducing many anecdotes of what had
befallen himself and other news-seekers in the
East, as the pictures brought them to his mind.
Lynn Council Is chiefly made OF the employees
Of John Wanamaker 1t takes its from Pres
ton P. Lynn, its founder. who is the general super
intendent Of the Broadway store. Besides Wanna
maker employees, the council has in it's membership
many Of the employees OF other large establishments
of the city. When Mr. Dunn ended his lecture last
night the audience entertained by the orchestra
from the Boys Club of the East Side.
About four hundred persons present. all the
one hundred people standing in the rear Among
those present were Preston =. Lynn. Thomas p
Doran, Mr. Lynn's assistant: William J. Perry n
r Davis and Thomas McCrea, floor managers: ]
w Harrison, the head of the mail order depart
ment John Rhoterbeck. buyer for the boys depart
ment; B. G. Hughes, Thomas McCsovern and ID 9
Simon, assistant manager OF the clothing depart
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
PATRICK BACK TO PRISON.
Touching Scene When He Leaves
Relatives at albany.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Albany March 16-The happiest period in Albert
T. Patrick's life since he heard Recorder Golf sem
tence him TO death. now nearly three years ago,
came to an end this evening. At o'clock his
counsel ex-senator David B. HILL finished the
argument of his appeal before the Court OF APP
peals and two hours later Patrick was on his way
back to Sing Sing. shaekled to a detective.
The prisoners wife and mother ana sister. who
have shown no public signs of emotion since they
came here, broke down and wept when 1t came
lime for his train to go. and Patrick the most
composed of the group had hard work to soothe
them. At the last moment State Detective Jack
son. who had him in charge. unlocked his steel
bracelet and the big threw his arms around
them regardless of the staring crowd in the walt
ing room His two little daughters, Lillian and
Lucille, who still in ignorance of the cI1nS
with which their father is charged, cried as II their
hearts would break. and at the sight of their tears
Patrick nearer TO breaking down than at any
previous tine during his recent ordeal.
The prisoner goes back to Sing Sing confident Of;
n favorable decision from the Court of Appeals.
He carries with him a large portion OF the notea
he took while the prosecution was speaking yes
terdav These viii be Of use to him II he is ac-
quilted. for in that he will have to face an
other charge that Of forgery in connection with
the Rice will On account Of the unusual mess of
printed testimony q decision in the case is not
expected for many weeks. The court adJourns to-
morrow until April 10. and with all the ordinary
speed IL unlikely that the judges Will settle the
matter before May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
PISTOL PLAY IN RAID.
Bourke Gets Prisoners and Racing
Paraphernalia IN Bo1oery.

Eleven men. sixteen telephones, switchboard
and racing paraphernalia were taken yesterday
in a raid on an alleged poolroom exchange In
the Bowery, between East 4th and Great Jones
sts. by Acting Captain Bourke, of the Mercer-st
station In cleaning out the room he believes
he has broken up, at least for the Time the
centre from which racing information has been
sent to the pool rooms as far south Canal-st.,
between the Bowery and Broadway. Revolvers
were drawn in making the arrests None of the
men In the room escaped Acting Captain
Bourke says that he caught the men busy at
the phones.
The room the second floor Of the
building The police entered the building to the
south of the inspected one and found that
door connected ne two the second floor.
This was locked and barred, so the detec-
tives without 4rousing attention, retreated to
the building in he rear. where, from the win
dows of a tailor shop, they saw the men
gathered about long table, most of them with
telephone receivers clamped to their heads they
say. They climbed to the roof of a shed at the
rear of the ROOM opened window quickly ana
leaped inside. With their entrance a rush was
made for the door which led to the building
adjoining.
There's no use butting your heads into any
more trouble boys" shouted Bourke. We've
got you dead to rights and there's nothing
doing
AS his gun pointed at the men when he
made the speech, reason prevailed. The
windows were covered by Detectives Hennessey
and Underhill One of the telephones sum-
moned the patrol wagon from the Mercer-st
station and all of the prisoners, in several trips
were carted away The racing paraphernaha
seized made a load by itself. Throngs OF the
curious collected around the building. Word
was sent out TO other places that wholesale
raid was and reports from the late races
were hard to get in the neighborhood.
At the station the prisoners. charged with
maintaining a pooroom, gave the following
data concerning themselves:
CLARK James, Of No. 90 Tth-st
MEYER. Morris 63 7th-st.
ROSS David. of No 1872 East 32d-st.
CONROY. Edward. No PAT 6th-st
LEE George A, OF No. go 6th-st
HORN, Henry, OF No so 7th-ave.
STEWART. John. of No, 425 Central Park West
HOFFMAN Emil. of No So West 115th-st.
MILLER, August of No. 30 I'd st.
sHBBHAN, Walter of No. SO Cornelia-st. Brooklyn
WILLIAMS. Frank. of No. 10 East 37th-st-
They will be arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
NO AUTOPSY FOR REED.
Physicians Say Wealthy Boston Man Died
from Heart Disease.

Coroner Brown received letter yesterday from
the druggist from whom Henry R. Reed, the
wealthy Boston who found dead Tues
day morning, in the Grand Union Hotel, had pur-
chased some tablets which said they We're used
ordinarily for rheumatic pains They said
10 be composed Of salacetin with a quarter OF a
grain Of codeine sulphaIe ia each tablet.
4, Dr. Joseph c. Stegman. Of No. G. Pond-st, ia
uaiea Plain, who attended Mr.. Reed had a confer
ence with Coroner Brown after which he said that
he saw Mr.. Reed three days before his death, the
day before he left Boston for New-York At that
time he was troubled with rheumatic pans in the
3o'nts DR.. Stegman told him watch his diet
and refrain from oYerwork. lie was apparently III
good health then, bur the physician seemed salts
fed that he died from natural causes.
Dr. . Harlon examined the body and decided that
death was due to heart disease. No autopsy was
performed. The body was sent o Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
SECOND SALE OF WEEKS PICTURES.

The second public sale of the pictures Of the late
Edwin Lord Weeks held at the American Art
Galleries last night The receipts amounted 10
$50 bringing up the total so far to S1,522 The
best prices We're brought by The Hour OF Prayer
the Pearl Mosque purchased by w. W. Seaman
for 81 80 An Open Air Restaurant" purchased
BY George A. Herring for s575 and Persian Cara
van Resting" for which George H Ainsley paid
sl00 The last sale will be held AT Mendelssohn Hall
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
o.H.P. BELMONT GETS PROPERTY.
East Meadow Brook Estate Freed from Al
legged Lease. :.

The order giving to Charles and William Well
stead temporary possession OF part Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont's estate at East Meadow
Brook has been set aside. The two Wellsteads
said they had g right to the property, on a lease
obtained from Frank Work. An order issued by
Robert Seabury. former county judge, gave them
possession. Before they took the property legally,
however Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont placed a high iron
fence about It, and employees were on hand 10 see
that O took possession Of tho land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
A Market LETTER FROM c. z. KING

c. F. King, financial agent of Boston is ont
with vigorous market letter dealing with United
States Steel, Amalgamated Copper and the market
properties and conditions generally The letter is
prefaced with the statement that 1t is intended to
serve a warning to the investor of moderate
means who has been tempted. who may be
tempted, to intrust his funds where the odds are
all against him, and square deal any other
than the reckless gambler with millions at his
command is unknown.
The letter is attracting general attention in the
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
c. w. YOUNG IN STOCK EXCHANGE.

George W. Young. president of the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company. has bought a seat
on the New-York Stock Exchange paying $50 900
for It. Several weeks ago 1t announced that
Mr. Young would not at the annual meeting OF the
trust company TO be held March 3d. accept re-
election 10 the presidency bat that he would enter
a well known bond firm, at present not REPRESENTED
on the New-York Stock Exchangs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
NORTHERN SECURITIES LITIGATION

Washington. March 16.-Counsel for the Northern
Securities Company will apply the Supreme
Court Of the United States for the issuance OF the
mandate in the recent decision in the so-caIled
Harriman-Hi case at The motion will be
opposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
Spring Shirts
Made to Order

II VERY we'll dressed man knows the I'M
portance of wearing smart, good-ftt
shirts We know that we can make shirts
that he will appreciate. One of the greatest
successes OF our Mems Wear Business is our
Custom Shrtrnaking.
The work. from beginning to end, is done
under the direct supervision of one Of the best
designers In the craft.
The fabrics shown compose the finest and
largest collection of strictly imported goods to
be found in this country. We want to show
them to you.
Prices of shirts made to your order are as
follows:
Percale, So
Madras, $3.50 and IS.
Satin Broche, $3.50
Rayee Crepe $3.50.
Sylphide Crepe. s..
Silk, Sc.
Broadway and Ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
Telephone
in
The Home

Have you considered the
advantage Of having a tele-
phone in your home?
Do you know that the
quickest lcdy to summon
aid in case of fire, bur
glary. accident, sudden
illness, IS BY toJephOne9
Do you realize that the
telephone viii do your
shopping, your marketing,
that it viii make or post
pone appointments, will
run your errands, talk with
your friends?
The actual saving in car
fare and time which this
service effects viii more
than pay for its cost, while
the many annoyances
avoided and the added con-
venience which this serv-
ice brings are clear profit
to you.
Residence Telephone serU-
ice In Manhattan is aUal-
able at a cost Of $500 per
month.
Call any Of below Offices for full
information.
New York Telephone Co.
IS Dey 81.
Contract Offices: TelephoHeG
IS Dey 81. - o0l0 Cortlandi
il5W. 36th s.. oo40- Ssh
q r. 59ih s. 90z Plaza
40 w. Path St. . 5000 Morningside
bl6 E. l5O,h 81. 1920 MeiTose
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Ter einaeiperrte Mahtiuadlter.

Gin beiteres Nahtpadteritiid-
den, bas iif tbatiGhlih ereignet
bat. ipielte iih bieier Gage in Ell
mem 0Grfd)en bel Tpris in Som,
mern ab. Ger Had,tpGd)ter mar
eeitorben, mo % iid ~porlduiia fein
neiier finoen lieB, 10 mibten Ole
Sorieingeiciienen abpefielnb Die
len 9ienit i%ibernebmen. Sieier "a
ge iolte nm Der 8aitmirt hes Cor
ies SpieB unb Sorn iibernebmen,
oa Die &eibe an ibu gefommen mar.
Gr bette ober feline aroBe 9mft unb
mar besbalb irob, oils Der aned)t
trat nun nit alien 3eihen iciner
@iiroe perieben. ieinen nGhtliden
Gunogang on mo bemerfte bierbei
einise Stnnoen nnh ieinem Sienit-
itantritt, Dab I'M 0nitboie ieines eli.
genen Scrrn nod @Gite lparel,
trnsoem Die GoliSeiitlnoe lGnait
%iiberidritten ipar. Gr trat oarori
nit sroBter @ibtigfeit IN Die 8ait-
tube nno ioroerte ieiiien eigenerl
Serrn frat beS @eieses" oif. 10.
fort Seierabeno Su modem, ihidie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

Yelt llaDnl 90, Denil audi bis 81
ibrem boaisen @erloihen nod Smei
Sabre peritriden.
Die Sberammergalier uieoerbol.
ten id)on i'm Sabre 1854 ben Yai.
lion nit oem Sdniser Bed oils
Gbriitus rmn beiien Weib als
Waria. DreiBig Sabre bernad)
ipieIte gum criten Wale elm Soban.
mes ariesl Die Gbriitusroue; es
mar Der Sobn jenes ,Si,Oas", Der
emit Die Sfpeben uno Den groBen
vSterb" nod Sberammergau &c.
braht baite. Nah Dem Sooe lei.
ner Gltern mar Der p~erlaliene Woiie
bon Ben Yed'ihen gbeleuten in ibr
Sous aufsenommen nmb er5ogen
ipuroen. 8
SSsnl Sabre 1914 beid)loiien Sic
S~berammergauer, Die nadylte anfa
iibrung ami 1850 ou perlegen unb
ben Yaiiion one sebn Sabre si
pieoerbolen. llno 10 tits eeblie.
ben bis auf Die 8egenwart. 9as
tpaderc 0olflein aber, bos am SlBe
Ses 3oiel bault. lit burd feline
f,nitiinniee 9oritelung oes erba-
beniten Sdauipiels inaiuiiGen sit
einem @eltrubm gebieben. bon DEM
lid ieine Iltporoern iider nidts
trduinen lie6en.
Mohten bic Sberammergauer
niemals %perseiiem nelf' l6mere
Spfer nnb itUrmiife Setter Dor
aisgeben muBten. Inn ibnen Die
&ubmesbubn an ebneni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

er ielbit se%itonben, bon benz fliid)tio
gebenben 4rieglipeber angeitcdi
morOen, permebrte IN Iaer Iugen
oas @raltenuoae bes 8erbdneniiIes.
Der SobtengrGber, BON @emeinoe
megen lfleunigit auf Die 2auoitraBe
6inausgeionot, fanb cine idpmar5an.
gelanfene Seide I'M StraBensrabel
liegen, in Der er obne Wiibe beil
Weber erfannte. @inige SdaIfel
bon @rOe, einem naben Iferfeloe
%entnommert, reihten bin, uni Sen
5ooten 5uauOeden.
aber nod lange iolten Die Sber.
ommergauer oil ibren ,Slioas"
Oenfen: Der idwar6e &iirgengel.
Der bel ibnen tros aGer Wafiamfeii
eingeOrungen ipar, mid, nift mebr
furdtbor raid fielen ieine Streid)e,
man glalibte bus i6auriee 8lingeu
leiner Sippe 5u pernebmen, init Der
-er ieine Spfer nieDermdbte. Ger
llnbolb po6te fat an ole Sbiiren.
@enige Gage nod S6ufler itarb
Der alte Stidlmattbeis uno - Elm
idmerer Sflag fir Die @emeinoe
- Der treue Seelenbirte ielbit, go.
ter Selician. Die @bnung, bon
Der iein Semitic oamaIs erfiiat
fporOen mar, bate lid MN az bolS
perpirfIitt.
Nad oreiunOOreiBis Sosen, pom
20. September bis auf Simon uns
SubG. butte Die Seude iton 81
Wenihen binserafft. ,Sn iolGem
Seioweien", er5dblt jener Gbroniit
meiter, Limo Die 8emeinDeIeute, Die
Seds nno 3molie, Suiammengefom.
men uno baben Oie EaiiionssS rago-
Die alle 5ebK Sobre SIT balten Der.
lobt."
llnb @ott erbarntte lif bes
armen, iammernoen Solfes. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

pobl bas 9ocs bieies berrlifen
2anoes iein?foi ca lit iebr bel
log. %erpioarte Der &eiienoe, nGm.
lid .Shuloen sablloS. Do Steuern
enolo$. Solf aeIslos. Ghale coniei.
iionsIos, Serirruna beiloS, Sage
troitlos, Breiie sottloS,n Sbeoter
ldamloS, Sitten 3iigeqos, AuitlGs
rllng birnlos, aloIter iduslos,
Sdwinoelei maBlos, @eidjGite ere.
oitlos, 9iteratur elaubcnSlos, 80.
bel geipilienloS un0 ohenorein Der
Qeitfel los" GTi Ji.3f. lf1
%+
Die mperSoulihiien YilSe .iino
Die SliidspiI5e. .o,ion,1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

lid audi on, einiae @dite, Die ole.
ier @uiioroerma niht iofort iolsen
molten. on oie 2uit su iesen. Sem
Serr aber perltanb Den SpoB idicf,
nabm ieinen aneft SpieB nno
Sutborn ab. priiaelte i'm minoel.
meid unb iperrte i'm IN Den Stal.
50 mar Die MahtpGdterberrlid.
felt job ar gnoe, aber Der @irt ioa
Iia nrul ipegen .genmtenbeleiOigs
ing" Dor @eridt perontipprten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Sin WniterbnmS.

Game: .Sit Der &unb. oen sic
mir oiierieren, audi re6t treu nno
anbGnglih?"
SAMPLER: v0tooome. Der perlGBt
Sic nidt mno iuem Sic gleihseitig
Iingen unb alapier ipielen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
neue Grabbing.


Sn DER ndfiten Summer oieler
,3eituna tperben mir oen Mnfang
elmer nei,en intereiianten gr5ab.
lung, betitelt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
IN der prairie.


brinsen.
@ae uniere abonnentea iolten
Dieielbe BON Mnfang on leien. Neren
Mbonnenten Iieiern mir ben gnfana
Der tielten G~r5Gblung fret naf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

@Gbreno Nun in Mniiralien Der
iitd,t miro, trodene Silft aus Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Niles los.

Gin &ellenOer fani aus Stalien
irno puroe eefruat, meldes miro
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
PROMINENT MEN
WILL BE ON HAND
Martin, Swanson. Mann, Gompers and
Mitchell to Spend Labor Day
at Pine Beach.

The committee in charge of the ar
rangcmcnts for the joint Virginia.
North Carolina Labor Day celebration,
to he held ut Pine Beach on September
i, has received letters of acceptance
from number OF prominent men who
have hccn invited to attend ana par,
'iGin . n,. in the ,ScGGaya{iamlc.f gigHY:
flying their intention of coming arc
Senator Thomas S. Martin, Hon.
Claude a. Swanson, Judge w r.
Mann, Samuel =. Gompcrs. president
of the American Federation of Labor
anu John Mitchell, president of tho
Mine Workers of America Governor
Montague, Lieutenant Governor NIL
lard and others were invited, but re
plies have not been received from then,
up To this time
The joint celebration this year prom
Uses to he the greatest In the history
of the two States. Among the ciiic.
| which have already appointed commit
} tees to- assist in tho arrangements fo
the event are Roanoke. Raleigh. Ports
mouth, Alexandria and this city
| One Of the features of the day vii
be Il race between boats, manned h,
J crews representing battlcslips am
torpedo bonts, respectively, which vii
be III Hampton Roads at The time O
tho celebration. Another of the nc
table numbers on the program will b.
n display of fireworks. costing ahou
five hundred dollars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
fsposlilo Cd. Company and Union
Representatives TO Meet Again
WRITTEN Proposal READY
Local Labor Leader Says Demands
win be Reasonable and Tia. Pros.
poets for Settlement of Differences
arc ood-conservativc Opinions.

committees representing the hoard
81 governors OF the jamestown EXpu.
sition Company, the State Federation
~ Labor and the labor unions of Tide
water Virginia. will hold another meet
ing in Norfolk one day next week with
Il view OF settling tho differences exist
ihB bctwcrn the exposition company
ana the Underwater section unions In
accordance with the agreement at the
last meeting. the union representatives
Will present a proposition in writing
ia the exposition committee
The nature Of the proposal which is
to he made, of course, will not be
made public until it is presented. but n
we'll known local labor leader. in
speaking of the matter TO Il Daily Press
reporter last night. said that he was
convinced that the demands of the
union committee would nc found to be
very reasonable. He went on to say
tiiat the more conservative union men
realized that il WAS natural and right
thal the exposition governors should
decline to tic themselves up in an iron
clad agreement with organized labor
ut this time and that he believed an
agreement acceptable to all parties
concerned would he reached in the
very near future.
The members of tho board of gov
errors arc not discussing the matter at
all ut this time. further than to say
that they arc waiting for n propusition
from tho labor people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-26
Greatly Reduced Rates Via Southern
Railway to the Following
Pointe Wy.

$18.45 to Manteagle, Tenn, AMI re-
turn, account Manteagle Bible Train
Ing school. Tickets sold juno 20, 30;
July /, IA, Is, II; August 8, 6, z, 1906.
Final limit August 31st. Tickets may
be extended to October 31st by paying
additional amount. Mt destination.
s18.25 TO Nashville, Tenn, and re-
turn, account Peabody College school,
Vanderbilt Biblical institute. Tickets
sold July 2, 3. :. Final limit Is days
from date Of sale. Tickets may be
extended until September. goth by pay
merit OF additional fee Of SO cents.
$1,000 to Knoxville, Tenn, and re-
turn, account Summer School of tho
South. Tickets sold July. 1, g.. 8, 10,
1905. Final limit Ii days from date Of
sale. Tickets may be extended Until
ae1tembor Goth by payment OF fee OF
80 cents. i'5
$42.75 10. Denver, Col, and return.
account Annual Meeting Fraternal
Order of Eagles. Tickets sold August
11.312, 13, 1906. Final limit August
28th. Tickets may be extended to
September. 25th by payment Of addi-
tionnl fee of 80 cents.
s42.75 to Denver, COL, and return,
account International Epworth League
convention Tickets sold lime Goth
to July 3rd, Inclusive. Final limit
July nth. Tickets may be extended
to August 9Th by. payment Of additional
feo OF so cents.
$15.55 to Athens. ca. and return, &c
count. Summer school. Tickets sold
July j, 8. 49, 1905, Final limit IS days
from date Of sale. Tickets may be
extended to- September Both by pay
mont OF Additional feo of SO cents:
4 For further information concerning
stop-overs or sleeping car reservations,
cali on or wrlto w. w. CIlG XTON
passenger agent, 95 CRANKY street.
Norfolk. Va ss9 y