davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate the County OF
New York is hereby given all persons having
claims against Franklyn Paddock deceased to present
fhe vouchers thereof attorney
subscribers r Howard his place OF transact
ing business No b Nassau city Of New
York On or before Sd day of October next
Dated York. the 9th day Of March. 1908
LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY.
ANNID LOUISE PADDOCK.
Administrator and Admnistratrix with the win annexed
Of Inc Estate Of Franklin Paddock. deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

LOCAL AGENTs wanted eyer Wv ETs, to So
v,,l aSls adopted by the Z; s Government
and ii Fading hospitals No 10 license required
S - ~ - pISTILLLNG CO.. 81 Cooper
" -C:ovfngton. Ky
s.9s ii pisn ever rE 9fBsrsd
irteSi o. moor salesnsn 10 win out. good
enou l.l.1 clear $50 to $3.50 month and not
interfere with rssui95 P Ia scope sos sS sss
nIsesasas5 I,g:s.l RS SSb. --- 49, - ''uA
11yERTTsEMENTs and subscriptions for
Ine se4 Broadway. between 3Gth
once 81 % sts. uztii o clock p. N Advsr-
ana s,ss S.aa resolved at The following branch
oass q Fs &. s 9ss T.is' an oss a ssl12t
? "a; vs -. SOS. ls-h-SI: g Elsst A&th--sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
s[aIe

FOHI ER.-By colored man: hanran or
usetal man apply r. 7. BARRETT. 134
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribune received their Uptown Office, No 1,264
- Ga Ivav between Seth and 37rh until o'clock
following offices
regular Office until o'clock p viz ga Sth
ave. 23dst-. l53 Gthav cor l2th-st 81 East
7.tb-s4 OF Tth and
2as West 125th-st 3d-ave between 7eth ard nth
I 2I-a-e- 6lsr-st-: 1.1Gs 1st-ave-
eath st. r57 East 125th-st-, $50 Tremont-ave..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

= OF an order Of Hon Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate
Of County OF New York. notice is hereby ali
persons having claims against Jacob P Marshall late %
the OF New York, deceased. present the
place Of tra1acting business at the Office OF her
NilDgat@ Cullen. No. ~ Nassau Street. n
Borough OF Manhattan il the City Of New York Or
befor- the GrG day Of October, 1895.
Dated New York the 23rd day OF March. 1907
FANNY c. 4 MARSHALL. ESecu:rix
WINGATE & CULLEN. Attorneys for Executrix
Nassau Street. Borough Of Manhattan. York Citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
Aut,tmn Resorts.
NEy-JERsEY.
THE ST CHARLES,

y .
- s,ls.- location fronting ocean. Distinctive
+s elegance exclusiveness. high class PATRONAGE ard
- engagement sea in all baths Golf privl-
+res Room plans rates etc can be seen az -Ss 4th-
s0~ $1,000 rsook3a7 NEwIIS HAIEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
DENTISTRY

DR. JOHN BROWNE EAfNStN. -
lain Inlavs and crown anu Bridge WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
WORE WANTED.

tlattons WaRted-MaIs and Feruata-
,-o.T LtIfss tnot exceeding "a woFdsl tnTr1
e Hss. 'lonns % cents; seven insertions. ~
eenis Exceeding "a words and less tnsH 90
S Gs. three Insertions. 10 cents: seven in
SsrtioRs GO es2ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
HUDSON RIVIERBYIlAWlT GH=

Pslatiai s:ssro--7 NEW YORK and "ArRANv., =,
the Hudson River Line. fastest ilneat river o.s
the world
Leave Brooklyn Futor-st tby Annex A
Desbrosses-st. Pier
NEW PIER. WEST z2D-ST .-----...... 900
Landing at Y0nker Vest Point Newburgh Po'gfSe.psi.
Kingston Point Catskll. Hudson ALBANY HajIy
cept sunday Special Catskl Aoirtain -as-.
and Saratoga easy connections TO All ,of1t.
North West. Through tickets and baggage checked
Offices York Transfer Co. ThrourE Tau ftc-es
and Albany accepted Most Gel.rbtfii 6ne
day outings 70 West Point Newburgh PoughkeeUsie
returning down boat
Restaurant open at a. m MUSIC
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving Desbrosses-st a $40 ? N Sats las Ny
42d-st $3.50 2. NJ. iSats P NJ Wast 1oa.b y.
$50 ? NJ ,sa5s 20 P M Fer 5Iighlaaa Fails Corn
Rondout and Kingston Orchestra board =I'7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
TYPEWRITING.
LOST

LOST.
RANKBOOK No. 454. 96S OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing. Any
rerso1 having a claim 10 It is hereby
Ssvs or submit TO having said passbook
cs5rallad and a new one issued.
LOsT.-Bankbook No. 81. 60l on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
mon saId book is called upon TO present the
go 10 the bank within thirty DAYS, or
-. said book will be declared cancelled
80 sxrfnErished and a new one issued in
lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD silver and precious stones
bought at highes: market value, made
into new articles or exchange for new lev
elry or japanese goods at N. F. TEPPER'S
FACTORY 10 West 31st-st.. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
Steamboats,.

B @ 8 T @ ~ A AER f FHs77sI 3
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport aud Fan Ri.er I've
$40 :. N strs PRISCILLA and PCRITiN Crefestras
PROVIDENCE LINE Z, Providence. Boston East and
only at P. NJ PROVIDENCE t1a1,l ons OF VI
CTTTfI. Orchestra ~ - "a
NEW BEDFORD LINE sor New Bedford c-ottsra c1tv
and Nantucket. I've Pier 40 y r n r,lsrssr- =,
only = n srs Maine and New HS a1rt
EORN tt,A LINE via Nsr London 1--we 90 y r.
OF LOWELL an CHESTER " CHAPLIN -' -
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven r7sr.fo-s e--,--
Geld North. leave Pier 90 E R foot Of Peck sIip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Situations Wanted-Nale and Female
-Four lines (not exceeding p words. three
Insertions rs cents: even Insertions ~
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three Insertions. 30 cents; seven IN
sertfons, so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
HELP WANTED.

Male.
CANVASsER6
New proposition on New-Fork morning
newspaper for work IN GrealeT Ne~I =
ST-TEI IUS a m. Room !. Trtbuns
Building. ,-7 ~oNSafrccToN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

CCsOK-F'frst class. Protestant. wnsre 1eto
is given IL kitrhea. city Or countrEs uFst
class reference J 2S8 East 2Jth-se-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
! THlSDAY IN HISTORY.
July 4th.
145o-Lord Say and Sele beheaded by
order Of Jack Cade. at Cheapsidc, Lon

145o-Lord Say and sele beheaded by
order OF Jack Cade, at Cheapsidc, Lon
don.
14a2-Battle OF LOLA (War OF Grenada),
between the Spaniards. under Ferdl-
mad, the Catholic, and the Moors, UNI
der All Altar.
161o-Battle Of Klonchino. between tho
Russians. under chon!ski, aided by
O. contingent OF 5000 Swedes. under
James de Ia Gardle. and the Poles,
under Sigismund III. The Russians
were totally defeated.
1663-Charles H., Of England. reviewed
his 1900 guards, then the whole reg
ular force OF the Kingdom, yet deemed
dangerous to liberty.
t744-Thirty-tw wagons, variously dec
grated, loaded with the treasure
brought home by Arson. guarded by.
his seamen, passed st. James's, In
London, to, the Tower.
17so-British Admiral Geary captured
twelve French merchantmen from
Port-au- Prince.
17eo-Action between the Swedish and
Russian fleets. In which the former,
under the King. Charles XII. were
defeated with great loss.
1793-Action off the capes OF Virginia be-
tween the French privnteer Citoyen
Genet and two armed English vessels
with O. convoy. The convoy was cap
tured and the two vessels much dam
aged, The Genet had thirty men, not
one OF whom was wounded by the
enemy,
1866 -svartholm. afort OF great strength,
commanding the approach to Loyish,
on the Gulf OF Finland, which had
been deserted by Its garrison, was
destroyed by the allies.
1ee4-C Confederate forces were raIdIng
along the upper Potomac, having In
vaded Maryland and attacked Mar.
tinsburg and Harper's Ferry. Tho
Thirty-eighth Congress adjourned
1s74-Tho big (Eads) bridge across the
Mississippi River at St, Louisa was
opened and dedicated.
1sss--Truce was established between the
American and Spanish armies in
Cuba,
1908 - Completion OF tho Pacific cable,
President Roosevelt sent the first mes
| sage over to Governor Taft, of the
Philippines. The President sent an
other message around the world, via
cable, time being twelve minutes
1908 General Hernandez ''ISl Mocho,n
appointed Venezuelan minister to the
United States VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
The Governments Enterprise,

In recent article on government own
ershlp OF railroads, we remarked that IL
the government should undertake to one
rate the railroads 1t would probably do
no more than run the trains, whereas
the railroad companies themselves did
great deal in developing the country
through which their lines pass The arti-
Gle is reproduced in part by the Cam
den IN. ID Courier, with the comment
that The Tmes-Dispatcf probably had
forgotten for the moment that the gov
eminent owns and operates and deyel-
ops a postal establishment. and would no
doubt prosecute the work of development
- u should 80 into the transportation
~ freight and passengers by owning and
operating railways, True adds Dun
contemporary, the government Is no,
seeking to make the postoificc utility q
revenue producer, but II could readily 90
30 If that was It's policy, and there Il
no reason 10 believe that If the govern.
Ipent should address itself TO proyidin,
the people with Parcels post and posta
savings banks, y would be dong Tn,
i Vt .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
BAL POUDRE.
q Brilliant Dance at a Beautiful
lanes River House..
(specInl Id The TImcs- DIspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
MICHAUX. POWIIATLAN COUNTY.
VA. July 3.--The social event which has
been much talked Of and caused nutter
OF excitement and delightful anticipation
night at 800 Casa. /" the beautiful home
Of Mrs. FRANCHISE 500 Bullock. This pala-
tial residence has been recently built By
me Ialr, owner upon q picturesQue Spot
overlooking the majestic James and COM
nanding perfect view of Its fertile val
d ieys; my n2w teeminG with CROPS OF every
The house Is richly and elaboratelv fur
nlshed; and one secs on entering It's por-
tails, Oriental rugs, statuary. bric-a- brac,
o,ccident. the whole attestinG the exauis-
mistress of the mansion.
cnchantmcnt for here were congrega led
the ma, many friends OF Mrs. Bullock from
Richmond; Beauty and chlvalry had met
to enjoy the stately mlnuet, the lazy Ian
t Wo otsn waltz and the pulse
evening was the dancing os the mlnuet,
larlY by the fair hostess, Mrs. Bullock.
After enjoying the dancing for some
time, the guests were Invited to dainty
quisitc Ices. luscious fruits from sunny
France. the whole forming repast- on
which Lucullious would have bestowed an
approving smile. IT, a "
AS hostess Mrs. Bullock was charming.
leaving nothing unattended that could
In any means contribute to the enjoy
ment Of her. guests, and when Home,
sweet sweet lone. was played, and one was
had arrived. the universal regret was
quickly. - !. - ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
{ CAUGHT ON THE
TELEPHONE WIRES

Under the double-column caption, 1.-THE
Fool and the Telephone Slow to PART
the. Chicago Inter-Ocean has been pub
fishing series Of stories illustrative OF
the truth of ttls chosen headline. Here
Is one of the stories:
Perhaps the most interesting telephone
nuisance Is the woman who does not
to the right party The student Of tele-
phony youches for this occurrence In
her connection: She was on q three
party line, which served also gentleman
apparently OF sporting prQcliyites. On,
several occasions, when taking down her
shocked. Complaint to the office did not
50 in s her own aaa an S sha 4nk
sivc party--as she believed-called him up
one evening. with this result:
The Fair Compla!nant-Helo.
Masculine VoIce-Yes. What Is It?
The Fair Complainant am the lady
who has one OF the telephones on this
| line.
Masculine Voice lin some concsrn)-
| What can ! do for you?
The Fair Complainant wish to say
that you have been using LANGUAGE On
allow 10 fall from lis lips-
Masculine Voice--Why--
The Fair Complainant-Do not inter-
rnpt me- you have no respect pS for
| yOuISelI, Ut lSuSt nave GcopECL wv soIhCh
people. The other evening you cut IN
while was talking with n friend OF mine
| With your onths. wish to say that II
you do not cease this l shall complain
| about you. IS. y
Masculine volco-You say I was swear
| Ing? 3F VA
The Fair compainant--You know you
sworo horribly.
Masculine Voice--I must beg to differ
with you, madam, whoever you are
never uttered an oath In my life.,
Tho Fair Complainant (sarcastlcal vi
suppose you also deny that you talk from
| Dark Green b6T8? ~ ~ Ig4&
Masculine Yolce-I certainly do deny It..
My number Is Dark Green 4567.
Tho Fair complatnant--Whom am !
| talking tor,
Masculine yoice--The Rev. q. Il. Good
~, of the Blank Baptist Church
OF course. had she asked the last qltnf;ss-
ton first, she would not have kolt humll!-
ated. Furthermore, she was an attendr
ant Of the blank baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
An Unfair Complaint.

The Petersburg Index-Appeal i'll dis.
cussing the primary election plan, says
that there is another objection, which
seems to It, to be even more serious in its
character than the assessment character
That objection" II goes on to say, rs the
d apparent necessity Of a preliminary speak
ing canvass of the State by the can
didates, which is not only costly IN
money--far more costly than the assess
i mcnts-but is costly in time and physi-
cally exhausting "A gentleman of long
experience in such matters told us re-
Gently that he was sure that the can
didates for the senatorial and guberna-
torlal nominations would not get out of
the campaign at an expense of cent
less than $4,000 each, That is simply
appalling. Two years salaries expended
for the nomination, which, OF course, in
cludes the assessments levied this year,
the latter being a small part of the actual
cost. Then these preliminary contests for
the nomination inevitably promote fac
tionnl discord and strife, and in the
course of time will inflct many wounds,
whose scars will never be removed All
the dirty linen.of the party will be wash
ed in public, and many charges made,
as have been in the present campaign.
that are utterly without foundation in
truth, but which will be quoted with
authority by the opposition, and too Of
ten accepted as true even by Democrats"
That view OF the question has been pre-
sented more than once, but we cannot
understand why It should. be raised
against the primary plan especially. Sup
pose we had decided this year to noml-
nate candidates as usual by convention,
would not the candidates for the nomina-
ton for Governor have made a canvass
of the State just as they are now do
ing? Four years ago did not Mr.. Mon
tague and Mr.. Swanson stump the state
for the nomination and did they not have
a spirited contest and did they not have
Joint dsp;itsions,~ and did they not do
precisely what, Swanson. Willard and
Mann are doing this year?
Again, as to the senatorial contest Sup
pose 1t ha dbeen decided to nominate a
candidate by the General Assembly would
not Senator Martin and Governor Mon
tague have made a canvass of the State
just rs Trey are now making uI would
they not have gone before the people and
urged their respective claims ana can
vassed in a great degree as they arc now
canvassing?
We have no doubt of It. Moreover VIC
are fully persuaded that it is well for
such a canvass to be made. The candl-
dates ought to 80 before the people and
show themselves and speak for them
selves and let the people judge between
them.
AS for the party Itself lies Will not hur
It. and if there are dlsagrceable and hurt
full truths, they with come out by ant
by primary or no primary. 1t were bette
that they be aired In n primary within
the party 10 the end that they be CLEARED
up and removed before the party meets
It's antagonist in the open field of
general campaign and election. For on
part we think that publicity, promote
pure politics and good government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
The Trusts and the Sherman Law

The Trusts and the Sherman Law
Tho United States statute. known as
the Sherman anti-trust law, was enact
ed by Congress in response to popular
demand, we might say populist demand,
and 1t is doubtful If many of those who
voted for 1t In Congress expected 1t to
be enforced. Tho author of 1t certainly
did not While the law upon its face
appears to be stringent enough, the COM
mercial and manufacturing combinations
and trusts have heretofore found ample
loop holes TO enable them to evlde and
set at naught that statute. That the
loop holes We're placed there purposely,
and in short that the Sherman law was
made for buncombe and not to curb or
control the methods of the bad trusts,
many believe.
But be that MS 1t may. the fact re-
mains that the spirit and the letter of
the law have been violated with impun-
ity by great combinations every day In
the year since its enactment, and no trust
has been brought to book with sufficient
energy and vigor to Insure conviction and
punishment.
Now however a Federal judge and a
Federal grand jury propose to see If
the Sherman law is worth the paper 1t
is written upon, A grand jury IN the
United States Court in Chicago. the home
and headquarters of the much talked of
beef trust, after several months Of In
vestigation has found indictments under
the Sherman act. against the principal
packing houses of the West. and also
against the individual owners and oper-
ators. On Saturday, last. seventeen in
diyidual indictments against the Armours.
| the swlfts the Cudahys and thoir part.
| ners in business and as many more
| against the firms were reported, and
| the defendants in each case were cited
| to appear In court and answer, five thou-
! sand dollar bonds being required Of each
| to insure their attendance
The indictments seem to be strong and
| carefully prepared documents, and there
| every reason TO believe the jury. the
| court and the prosecuting attorney are
| in earnest, and propose to give the Sher
man law fair est and sec If Vt Is pos.
| sible to convict and punish men who are
charged. and have SO long been charged
with carrying on business In restraint
Of trade. and to the detriment of the
public. There seems TO be no trouble In
getting all the testimony needed to In
dict under the Sherman act, and II that
is not a farce there ought to be no trou-
bic in correcting the abuses that 1t Is
alleged the beef and other trusts are
responsible for. The Sherman law. az
well ms the meat packers is on trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
The Chinese Boycott Off.

The Information has been cnbed from
China that the boycott against American
manufacturers has been declared off, and
that the exporters OF cotton and
'nll other Kinds of goods can resume bust
ness ,nsthe Celestial Kingdom. The pre-
sumption is that this action has been
taken by the Chinese because of their
confidence in Mr. Roosevelt's promise
that the improper enforcement OF the
Chinese immigration laws shall be dis,
continued in this country. II Is n shame
that such promise was necessary, but
it brings out the fact that the Chinese
are reasonable people and they and
their government are willing TO do tho
fair thing. hut are not willing to be I'm
posed upon and badly treated without
protect themselves and their frlendg and
countrymcn.
The Chinese are doubtless about as
anxious TO buy our goods as we arc tC
sell them, but they consider the deccn
treatment Of their people who como Il
this country of more Importance. and 1
thing more to be desired than the luxur.
of The use of American cotton goods
| American household goods and America
made farming utensils Hence tho boy
| colt.
NOW that, acting upon their contidenc
| IN the implied promise of our Chief Exc
cu,ive 10 give them Al square deal. the!
have called the boycott off, this grea
country can we'll afford to so a lonl
step further. Congress should so amen
! the Chinese exclusion act as Ia meLo ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
Miss La Toilette Honored.

MADISON, July IA charming daugh-
ter OF America has been chosen Daugh-
ter OF the Regiment by the Boer and
British soldiers now appearing in the
Boer War spectacle at one OF the New
York resorts. The young woman is Miss
Fola La Toilette. daughter of tho Gov
ernor of Wisconsin,.
In order TO receive the title she will
trek" in twentieth century fashion from
this place to Brighton Beach in an auto
mobile. When the day for the bestowal
of the insignia was set Captain Lewis Of
fcred n,er a cape cart, an OK cart, or
an automobile. Miss La Toilette accepted
tho auto. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04

best for republican government and to
promote general happiness
It Is true that the government has in n
sense developed the postal business in
response to popular demand, but a
private citizen, and not tho government,
originated tho postal System. and the
railways Themselves have provided the
means Of development. 1t Is through,
their enterprise that fast trains arc run
to carry the mails. each railroad vleing
! with It's competitor to furnish tho best
service. Nobody believes that the rail-
road industry OF the United States would
have grown and developed asst has done
II the work Ind been left to the gov
ernmcnt rather than individual enter
prise.
But that Is not the point In the article
from which our New Jersey contempo-
rary quotes. We spoke particularly of
the work that the railroad corporations
have done beyond that OF building and
operating railroads. In addition to this
they have played an important part in
developing the country through which
their lines pass. They have helped to
make good roads; they have advertised
in all parts of the world the advantages
of the country penetrated by their lines,
and have thus succeeded in bringing into
their territory many desirable settlers.
They have helped to develop farming
lands They have helped to build up
factories and to promote trade. 1t Is
not contcnded that they have done this
for the sake Of philanthropy. They have
done it because In helping to develop tho
country they have made moro business
for themselves That is the incentive
of all enterprise and as tho government
lacks that incentive, 1t Is never enter
lprisng.
The time may come when It will DO
iudicous for the government to own and
operate the railroads: but not until the
country has been thoroughly developed,
and even then such operations viii not
be desirable In republican form OF gov
.ernmcnt, where the people do the voting,
where politics plays part in all govern
mcnt operations, where every employee Of
the government is political Office
holder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-04
People at Howardsville.
(specIal 10 The Tlmes- d !spatch. )

Especial to The Times D!spatch.)
e HONVARDSVILI4E. VA, July 3.-Nir.
A. II. Morrill, and Miss Morrill,. OF Gin
cinnat are the guests Of Mrs T. NJ.
Logan, at "Algoma."
Mrs. G. A. Hancock and her two little
boys. of Chicago, are visiting at Locust
Hill, tho home OF Mr., j. "A. Hancock.
Mrs. O. e. Noting and family are Mt
their country home, "Monicola." for the
summer.