davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
WASH WAISTS
VIII Be Worn THIS Winter

Sound sense, too. They keep YOU
from being overheated indoors; and
heavy wraps over them keep you warm
enough ''out in the weather"
But it's these light waists we want YOU
to know about How new and pretty
and low-priced they are:
At s175-Of white striped madras; tailor
AT At s2.25-of white figured madras:
stitched plaits: sleeves with plated or shirt
At s2.75-of pique or linen: entire front
plated stock collar with lace or ernoroid-
cred turnover
At s35O-Of linen; hand-enbroidered
with plaits 70 bust; seams Joined with
beading.
At $475-Of linen. hand embroidered:
trimmed with lace insertion: collar and
cuffs lace-trinr1ed-
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
As children and little girls run
from room 10 room after going-to
bed time. for another goodnight
or the fcg-snd of conversations, or
ony other grouse to stay up longer;
keep then, ~arm and protected:
BATH ROBES OF EIDERDOWN.
Satin-bound, or trimmed with fancy
braid. Some Persian trimmings, too
And some pretty Blanket Robes Sizes
for , to Is years, at 1915 to $4.15-
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
TROUBLE IN UNIVERSITIES.
Works Suspended at Moscow-Professors
Boycotted at St. Petersburg,

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 5.-Despite the grant of
.utononov placine the administration and policy
of the universities in the hands Of elected rectors
and councils of professors who thoroughly
81 sympathy with the reform work. the educa-
tsonal situation is darkening and there is a
prospect that the hot headed zeal of student
-reforrners and the activity OF non-student agi-
ta1ors at students meetings may lead TO an
rthsr suspension Of work at the universities.
Prince Troubetskoy. former President OF the
gsrnstvo Congress and rectu= of the Moscow
University, ard who is the foremost Liberal in
Russia, has. with the approval OF the council
Of professors. already been forced to close that
university temporarily. owing TO the packing Of
student assemblies by outside agitators, and the
council OF the ST Petersburg University has
warned the students that the participation Of
outsiders in their meetings cannot be permitted
The same state of affairs is reported at
Odessa and other universities.
The majority OF the students are apparently
DESTROYS OF continuing their studies, but they are
not organized and cannot make head against
the carefully organized campaign Of thu revolu-
t4oaary parties who use the reopening Of the
universities for the furtherance of their propa-
ganda and whose members in the universities,
though forming a comparatively small proper
ton OF the students, able, through the &C
tivity OF their organization and the natural dis
like of the less radical students TO be accused
OF reactionaryiSn, 10 dictate resolutions ana
sway all meetings.
boycott Of several professors who are disliked
on account of their political opinions. and have
broken up their classes by disorder Among
those boycotted is the former rector, Professor
Zhdanoff and Professor Fosnitsky, who is a
Senator Of the Empire and one of the foremost
authorities on Russian penal procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
MAY NAME STRANAHAN.
Collector Possible Compromise an
DeadIock-Won't Run, He Says.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.1

Oswego, N. Y, Oct. 5-After three days of
battling with the ballots. the situation IN the
LIST Judicial District Is about the same as the
day the convention began to nominate a Justice
of the Supreme Court to succeed Maurice l..
Wright A recess was taken late this after
noon until tomorrow, after 100 ballots had been
taken with no choice The delegates are evenly
divided between Justice Wright. of Oswego
County, and I. J. c. De Angels, of Utica, ana
as the time in which judicial nominations must
be filed with the Secretary of State draws near
the prospects of a deadlock to the finish are
more certain. despite persistent rumors of breaks
In the Wright delegation.
sensation was created in the convention to-
day by thu presentation of a petition from
sgventy-eight Onondaga lawyers demanding
that the Onondaga delegation, which is headed
by ex-Judge Andrews, break the deadlock and
vote for Justice Wright. The petition was the
result of meeting of the Onondaga County bar
held in Syracuse this morning. which was at
yers and presided over by ex-Attorney General
Hancock The candidacy of Justice Wright was
tndorsed
1t is understood tonight that the Onondaga
delegation will present tomorrow the name of
Nevada n. Stranahan, Collector of the Port of
New-YorH as 3. compromise candidate. and that
Oneida County will throw its votes to him. If
TO nomination is made by Saturday noon Jus
tice Wright will run independent ticket.
He has already been nominated by the Pro
hibitionists, and n movement is on foot TO make
him the Democratic nominee at the judicial con-
vention to be held in Syracuse tomorrow.
Mr.. Stranahan, when shown the above last
night, said:
not accept the nomination under any considera-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
soN-1N-LAW FAVORED ABOVE SON.
Witness in schandein Case Af1rms That Heyl
Controlled the Household

Milwaukee, Oct 5-Jacob Heyl, son-in-law Of
Mrs Itzette Schandein. drove four-in-hand with
q tran or brake while Emil Schandein. of Mrs
schandein, drove old horse with a common
buggy
Testimony to this effect given by DR.. Joseph
shol6sld to-day in Judge Carpenters court in the
contest begun by Emil Schandein and his sister
Mrs Louise F. Frank, to break the will of their
rnothe-. giving the majority of her millions to
Jacob H4yl. who is charged with having used undue
Influence on his mother-in-law-
Dr. Sholdski said that HeyI was powerful in the
schaudein household but that Emil was hedged
a5nn+ with restrictions. Mr.. Heyl said that Emil
could not ride drive or sail testified n;1t Dr. shods
nv eTeuments upon a motion of attorneys for Dr.
Frank who wishes to join in objections filed by his
wifi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
WARNS AGAINST HAFFEN.
Delegates asked to Consider Care
fulIg Before Voting.

Each OF the BOZ delegates to The Bronx Dor
ough convention to nominate a candidate 1or
the office Of borough president on the IamHally
ticket, which will be held Monday night in the
Jefferson Tammany Club, yesterday received
letter begging him to consider carefully before
he voted for the denomination Of Louis r
Haffen the present incumbent, and the only
borough president The Bronx has ever had
The letter is signed Bronx Borough Dele
gate" It is believed to have come from some
delegate to the convention from the 34th Assem-
bly, District. of which Eugene ]. MCGUIRE Is the
Tammany leader.
The fact that Mr. Haffen might have to fight
for his denomination first told in The IT'D
une. when it was said that the name Of either
Mcclure or ex-Assemblyman John ]. scanlon
would be presented to the convention in oppo-
sition to Mr.. Haffen.
The letter in part says:
Fellow delegates: A copy of this letter has been
sent TO each delegate to the Bronx c2its o Of
be held on October O. We will be called up0I a.
that convention to make selection OF caLolua -
for Borough President There are seVeraa g t;I
reasons why change of of1ceholderS is imperative
this time. - +bo
borough in the last few years bltter t tst
against the present incumbent so mucn so that q q
considerable number Of our most lhoei I Mr.
loyal fellow Democrats nave come to look uPGn NJ =
Haffen's continuous office holding as a huIteelIls
insult to their Intelligence This feeling mas oef"i
widespread that should he be placed al IlS TO-
of our borough ticket this fall It is reared ina
the MAJORITY candidate may sunel q !bere
and singing adverse vote in Ine Bronx; anu III I FL
by jeopardiZe the entire ticket President 11aIIeA
has already been honored beyond the nlosL @ NJ
tious expectations of any indivdual IN sIeSieI -
York and should make way for somebody else
We must also take into consideration me rsceiie
charges against some of his departments, wncn are
being widely discussed by the citizens ana tdA-
payers of the borough and will Hndoubtediy nave
marked effect upon the vote II ha'leH again ~
the ticket in The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
PRINTING SUBCOMMITTEE MEETS.

The joint committee appointed by Congress
IN investigate the expenses of government print
ing held a meeting yesterday at Senator Patt's
Office to organize. Senator Platt acted as chair
man. Messrs. Lands, German and Perkins were
present In the summer Senator Platt accumu-
lated much information and many documents
relating to the printing expenses in many of
the departments. A subcommittee ap-
and Perkins TO make digest of this informa-
ton and report to the committee in Washing
ton No time was fixed for the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
TO BRING IMMIGRANTS HERE.
Two New Lines of Steamships to Run from
Russian Ports.

1t is understood through dispatches from St
Petersburg that the Department of Merchant
Marine is to establish two steamship lines be-
tween Russian ports and this city. One line will
run from St Petersburg. making stops at Stock
holm and Libau. The other will run from
Odessa with stops at Constantinople and Ma
pies.
It was reported yesterday that the chief feat
ure of the business would be the transportation
Of immigrants, and the Russian government
being ready to guarantee the interest on the
necessary bonds, the ships Of both lines will be
supplied from the fleet of the International
Mercantile Marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
FUNERAL OF JUSTICE MADISON BARKER.

Ptttsfed, Mass. Oct. 5--Funeral services for
James Madison Barker justice OF the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, were held here to-day.
The body buried in Terrace Grove Cemetery.
After prayer at the home. public services were
held at the First Congregational Church, the Rev.
Dr.. w. V. w Davis. pastor of the church. Off
ciating assisted by the Rev. DR.. L. J. jenkins, of
Jamaica Plain. former pastor
Among the honorary pallbearers were Chief Jus
tice Marcus G. Knowlton of the Massachusetts Su-
prenle Court, Chief Justice John A Aiken OF the
Massachusetts Superior Court, Justice Josenb
Tucker. of the District Court of Central Berkshire
George Norris Schaf. of Boston; President Henry
Hopkins of Williams College, Zenas Crane of Dai-
ton, and ex-Mayor Walter F. Hawkins of PittsfeId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
GERMAN COLONIAL POLICY.
Adversely Affected by Rebellions in African
Colonies.

Berlin, Oct 5.--The German Colonial Congress-
under the presidency of Duke Albrecht or NECK
ienburg, was opened to-day by the Nice-Cf'an'
cellor. Count Won Posadowsky- repre-
senting the Chancellor. Count Won Posado"sKS
said that rebellions in the two great German
African colonies had caused the loss OF nhuch
valuable German blood, the destruction OF many
centres of German culture and the SINKING u
much treasure These events had adversely ar
fected the opinion Of some Germans toward the
colonies. Nevertheless Germany would pufsue
her aim in bringing into the of civilization
territories fvefold large as the motherland'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
RIKsDAG DEBATES DISSOLUTION.
Some Members of First Chamber Say War Is
Bound to Come.

Stockholm. Oct. Both Chambers of the
Riksdag to-day referred the bill regarding the
dissolution of the union between Norway and
Sweden to a special committee appointed by
each chamber. In course Of the debate in the
First Chamber several members criticised the
Karsta6 agreement on the ground that
Sweden's concessions gave the impression that
Norway had secured the advantage. Some of
the members protested against the arbitration
clause and went far as to say that war be-
tween the two countries was bound to come
A long debate preceded the final reference Of
the bill to special committee. The govern
ment speakers maintained that Sweden had Sc
cured everything she sought for at Karlstad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
Particularly Handsome
Plafed-BoSon1
Shirts at $3.50 Each

These new shirts are made Of beauti-
full percales, in neat blue, black and pink
stripes on white grounds, and neat black
stripes on tan, blue and lavender
grounds. The plated bosoms are made
in an entirely new style, oval in shape,
like a dress shirt, and bound around the
edge with braid of the percale. The
shirt-making is perfect, and the launder-
ing is the finest we have ever seen. $3.50
each.
Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
50 vs. SUITS
For Fall

Our Boys Clothing Store is just full
of all the nice things in the way of
clothes-and all the likes and wishes Of
the little fellow we are fully prepared
to meet exactly.
Today we wish to center interest in
splendid showing of Velveteen Suits. The
quality is extra fne-in corded or plain
stvle. The suits are made to our strict
orders-and would sell elsewhere for a
dollar more. Full of style:
Elton Sailor Blouse Suits with bloomer
trousers. in blue, brown and green: sizes
for to 10 years. at $1,000.
Russian Blouse and Eton-collar Suits
with bIoomer trousers in blue, brown and
green: sizes for to years, at $1,000
Sailor collar Sailor Blouse Suits with
bloomer trousers, in blue. brown, black and
green; sizes for to 10 years, at 80.
Second floor. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
MORE CHOLERA CASES IN POLAND.
Another Day Without a New One in
Germany

St. Petersburg. Oct 5r-Nine cases of cholera,
three of which were fatal. were reported in
Poland on October 8.
Berlin, Oct. 5.-Another day was passed with
out new of cholera in Germany, and the
cholera detention hospitals have only few con-
valescent patients The medical authorities are
confident that nothing need be feared from
cholera this autumn winter. although il is
probable that every precauton Will have to be
taken in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
NEW STAR FOUND BY HARVARD.
Nova Aquilae No. 2 Steady Decreasing
in Intensity.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. "a new star, reach
ing almost the sixth magnitude has been dis
covered by the Harvard Observatory. The new
light is in the constellation Aquilla. and takes its
name-Nova Aquile No. Prom that fact, it
being the second new star found in that group
Ths light from the new star is steadily de-
creasing. The star when first seen was of the
65 magnitude. but now 1t has magnitude OF
11.5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
TO AMEND NoRwATs CONSTITUTION

Christiania, Oct. 5-The Storthing to-day by
a vote OF "a to p adopted proposal providing
for the more rapid amendment OF the constf-
tuition. Premier Nicholson. in supporting the
proposal. said that when Norway was recog-
nized as an independent country It might be
found expedient to modify the constitution in
a quicker manner than at present provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
LORD INvEscLYDE AGAIN ILL.

London, Oct 5.-Lord Inverclyde. chairman OF
the cunard Steamship Line. is again critically III
with plearo-pneuuaonIa at his residence. Castle
wernyss, Scotland. Professor MacEwan. King Ed
warts surgeon. is attending him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
CARDINAL AT GARDEN TONIGHT.

Cardinal Gibbons. of Baltimore, is to attend the
Irish Industrial Exposition at Madison Square
Garden tonight The management also announces
that William Randolph Hearst and tho leaders Of
the Municipal Ownership League will be present
1t is said that Mr. Hearst will probably speak and
give some idea OF his plans for the coming cam
paign. The Cardinal is to arrive here on a specia1
car. and should reach the Garden at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE MAYOR.
Hon. George B. McCle1 Ian,
Mayor Of New-York,
New-York City,
October 5th, 1905.

So:
Police
ar ERIN New-Yo
OF
doing
in
explain n vi
last
be
take toe Of aluable
Twill be dnexts
to remain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
The Womanly Art
OF WeedIeWork

It's more than a PdStIme-
Take up almost any one of the wonder
ful new embroidered pieces in our Art
Embroidery Store, and-unless YOU are
very clever with your needle-youll say
admiringly. Il wonder how they do IT,
It's a real art
The marvellous merging OF colors IN
the great floral pieces. the accuracy OF
shading, the rich conventional patterns
from fe5w-de-Iis to arabesque-the ele-
ganee Of all-white scarfs, centerpleces,
pillow tops, their brand-new treatments
and the heavy massive, changetul effects
of course it's an art.
Our Art Embroidery Store stands
compIacent-waiting for your admlra-
ton.
And here are some little things of in
terest:
Dresser scarfs of lawn. point d'esprit.
net and satin; simply and elaborately
trimmed; some hand-psinted. Prices range
from 81 To SEQ.
Pin Cushions. to match. 81 10 $50.
The latest fad in Sofa Cushions-Views
of New York City-ready 10 mount at QUO
and 75c
Tapestry and Velour Sofa Cushion TOPS
at S5c; worth soc and 15c- ar
Frames, for making worsted boas' at zoe
Third floor.
.AMAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
BUBoNIc PLAGUE IN EAST AFRICA.
Several Deaths from It Reported from
Chinde

Blantyre. British South Africa, Oct Blu
bonie plague has broken out at Chinde, in
Portuguese East Africa. Several deaths are re-
ro,fed Chinde is port at the mouth of the
T11fnde River. and Is connected by telegra NJ
with BIantyre. a mission station and settlement
in British South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
ANOTHER CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.

Paris. Oct 5-Professor Behring. the discoverer
of the anti-diphtheria serum. announces. accord
ing To the "Mstjn," that he has found cure for
tuberculosis. The nature OF his cure Professor
Behriug gays he viii dtyulge next August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

Rome, oct 5-The reports In Continental
papers that Italy is passing through an indus
trial crisis are denied. and it is asserted that
the industries of this country are fiourishing in
en- exceptional manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06

OUTBREAK THREATENED I'M SIBERIA.
81. Petersburg, Oct. 5--The Trans Baikal dis
,rsct is declared to be threatened with the
plague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
Women S Cloves

The vogue of the short sleeve is di-
rectly responsible for the elbow-length
gloves. They are simply compliments.
Two good sorts for stylish women:
OF silk. sixteen button elbow -length IN
mode blue pink. Nile green, gray, black
and white at 81 a pair.
OF suede. sixteen-button length, in pink.
blue. champagne. black, white. at $3.50
pair Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
4 Beautiful
Ne % Corset

What is it that gives the real beauty
to the gown, after all? Is it the rufies,
the lace, the appique2 All helpful. i
But it is the form that is vital.
The shapely, graceful lines Of the fig
ure make the gown a success.
At no ether point can Nine Dollars be
so effectively spent, in identifying the
dress, as in fitting it and wearing it over
one of these New Frances Corsets.
The model is entirely new-high bust,
small, tapering waist and long, deep,
curving hips Made of a beautiful quail
ity of soft coutil, boned with genuine
whalebone; trimmed with lace and rib
bon. So
Expert filters to serve you.
Second floor, Tenth street
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
Weekly Stock Letter

Denver Union Stock Yards, August
2S.-With 25, 900 cattle at Chicago this
morning and 10. 900 at Kansas City,
both markets were reported lower
The market here was well supplied,
but most of the offerings We're beef
steers, of which there was scarcity
last week. The trading was active
at prices steady with last week
close. Some choice grass finished
steers from North Park sold at a. 25,
weighing around 1, 800 lbs. and some
l, 1855 h., spayed heifeIs from the same
bunch brought 81. Is. These were
choice, however, and in fine flesh.
All markets reported more even dis
tribution of receipts last week and
good cattle were stronger Common
kinds and westerns were about steady
with the preceding week, although
there was a better undertone to the
trading. The supply here was rather
light and confined mostly to cows.
Good fat steers were scarce and prices
strong to Is cents higher at the close.
The best steers here were only good
enough to bring $3. 20 and the bulk of
the sales ranged from this down to
$3. 90. Cows were plentiful but
nothing very good offered. Best COWS
sold at $2. 80 with the bulk of the fair
to good kinds at e. 80 to So 70. Bulls
were strong at 81. rs to &C. 25 and veal
calves were also active with A. so
representing the top for the week.
The bulk of the business in veals,
however, was done around "a. 90.
There was a better feeder demand
last week than any week this season.
While still somewhat limited, country
buyers are more in evidence and took
the small supply at strong prices.
Very few steers were forwarded to
other markets. Nearly everything
offered was bought to go direct to the
country, and speculators closed the
week with all their holdings sold out.
Most of the offerings sold around $a. rs
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
THE GUARDIAN OF OUR BODY.

The foremost biologist of our day,
M. MetschnikoH, has shown the world
of science that there are leucocytes in our
blood that act as scavengers or policemen
These policemen which are called bhdgo-
cykes look out for the noxious or poisonous
elements in our blood. Various offending
elements are picked out of the blood and
tissues by these policemen and destroyed.
Therefore our lives are protected by
these blood cell policemen, the phdgoeyfes,
and we enjoy immunity from disease so
long as our blood contains plenty of phago-
cytes and red blood corpuscles.
"A new broom sweeps clean and in
order to put our own house in order we
must get rid of all the poisons in the blood
with new broom such as an alternative
extract made from roots and herbs-with-
out the use of alcohol, as Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, a specific for
making rich red blood-for eradicating the
poisons from the blood. In some way the
policemen in the blood are increased in
number and strength-so that we are put
in the best possible shape to resist disease
to cure neuralgia, colds, catarrh, and in
cipient consumption.
HThe more study and time is given to the
subject the more we find that the blood Is
the center of life says Dr. K. v. Pierce,
the noted specialist of Buffalo. uthe health
and comfort of the average person depends
entirely on this blood supply-for the heart
must have pure blood or it will not pump
and keep the body supplied regularly like
the beautiful automatic engine it is The
nerves must be fed on pure blood-or we
suffer the pain of neuralgia, which is the
cry of the starved nerves for food Head
aches, cold in the head catarrh-and mary
other things are due to stagnation of the
blood
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are q mild
laxative: No other medicine equals them
for gentleness and thoroughness.