davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
MILITARY SHOW CLOSES.
Mount Pleasant Academy Cadets
Yin FIag-Records Broken.

The Military Show at Madison Square Ga'o0L
came TO q successful close last evening one OF
the largest crowds since the show began, last MN
6av nix6t. was present, and much enthusiasm
was shown. The Sd Battery, United States fle''
Artillery. under the command OF Captain Cha1ieS
P summerau was greeted with loud applause
This battery is one OF the Oldest ana most 4ai'io
organizations in the service. From inc ulie i
was known as Light Battery A, "a ArHler!' Il
has gone through nearly every campaign from the
Seminole War n the Cuban war, until no"
II has The right 10 carry the names Of nearly hllg
battles on lis guidon. Recently the battery h1aue
one Of The longest artillery marches on fe1"1u
from Chiclamauga Park 10 Fort Myer' HSta'-Ue
OF about eight hundred miles. II won the oe'ai-
10 the Military Athletic Tournament in comIeu-
tive drill.
The 9lst HiGhlanders received their snare OF APP
p!ause and as they left last night they expressed
The hope that they might appear al the Hafueh
next year.
Al The matinee the main attraction was com
petitive drill for prizes. Those who took part were
cadets from the Peekskil Military Academy Mount
Pleasant Academy, Ossining, and ST. Johns college
Fordham. The result was not announced until
after The music ride an inspiring spectacle py
the 18th United States Cavalry. Some surprise was
Expressed when the Mount Pleasant cadets won, Tor
the Peekskiu lads were the favOrites. The Mount
Pleasant contingent, il Their STRIKING UNIFORMS
WIN LiosS E 80 s' to+,'s hos Of Fordham IN
their uniforms or KHAKI, looked ike regulars, DlI
American nags, were presented by the reviewing
OFFICER BreveI jor General George Moore smith
Record alter record !owereu 10 the athletic
part Of tie programme. The 18th Regiment won
Inc meet with a total Of ~ points,
IN the trial heat Tor the one-milo bicycle race
military championship q. J. DeVne. OF the l3tn
Regiment broke the old record OF 5NI, setIing the
new marx OF 81 2-5 Another record fell IL the
2z.-yard run mai heat, Nnen l.. Robertson. OF the
18th took one-fifJh second from the olG figure.
making the distance ia o = 40.
In the 4i0-yard dash third record was broken,
this une, however. by d. Ii. Meyer, OF the 74th
Regiment. OF Buffalo, VINO MADE the distance IN
g. seconds, one-ntth OF a second better than tho
cid time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Saturday May 49, ,o5
ARRIVED

osts-lner lsleanis (Br). Watt IAyernooi NJ, a
and 5se sta1rss C1nase Sc o. Lid lc4 aabto
A. he a. :, passengers, mails and maee lrr1va5
Ates1ner Au1eois CI3f1 yg,..r. rx.~-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
SAILED.

Steamers Finland, Antwerp via Dover; Cmbrta Obj,
Liverpool; Algeria ,BD MaTseles and I-sgtorn; Korg
Albert Naples: Patricia Ger. Hamburg
Minneapolis C3r London Astoria (5r) Glasgow l. out
tame Hrl Hayre; Universe (NOr). North Sydney C 3:
Fslg tSOrJ. cew-Chwans, China. Moorish Prince (Brj.
Pernambuco etc; Camoens Gelg) Manchester Phiadoi-
phia Curacao La Gu0yra. etc Sarna Ger Kingston
ssyaniIla ETC. Moro Castle Havana; Monroe. Norfolk
bus Savannah; Curtyba Cuban Matanzas Cardenas,
FL sud, Galveston: Aurora Nor) Mobile Dorado
Orleans New-York Southampton and Cherbourg
Korons (BT). st Kits. etc: LanIpasas Key West and
Galveston Carib, Wilmington and Georgetown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Byth p, to P Il Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived the
b a 1915 q
Steamer British Princess OBJ Brown, Antwerp April
90, 10 SanderEon Sor. Arrived at the Bar 10
Steamer LG sayoe (Fr). Po!rot Havre May g. TO
Compagn!e TT1nsatlantique cabin and
Bar 22e q m.
steamer Richmond Castle OBr) Mcdowell Hakodate
February ? Yokohama O. Kobe l6 Mota % Shanghai
March l. Hong Kong s. Singapore y Penang 70 Port
Said April IS. TO William II Twelden Co, mdee
Arrived a the Bar a
Steamer Parma (Br) Carey, Martinique April Y.
DemerarG May Barbados s. GuGGaioupe and Antigua
ST s TO A f Outerbridge 4 Co,
$50 m.
Steamer Pretoria OBr). Mckenzie Barbados May )
Dominica Antigua S. Kits g. and ST CroX and St
Thomas z CuterDTdge & Co. with 50
mails and mdse arrived at the Bar at 80 ? 18th.
Steamer Havana. Robertson, Vera Cruz May !, Pro-
gTeso and Havana s. James Z Ward e. Co. with 189
mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar at 2 40
d
Steamer Colonel L Drake. Fenton. with barge O Co
No %. in from Port Arthur, Tex, May 3, to the
Standard Oh Co, with oil! Left Quarantine at 7b0
Steamer Ell Paso. Patton. New Orleans May 8, the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Lett quarantine 6O5
steamer Arapahoe Kcmble Jackscnvius May 10 and
Charleston II. William + CLYDE with passengers
ana mdse Left Quarantine at 1912
kansas city, Lewis. SsvannGh May TO- to the
Ocean ss Co. with passengers and mdse- Left Quarsn-
tine $40 a
Steamer Bermudisn (BD, Frazer Bermuda May H. to
ndse Arrived the Bar at 80 N.
Steamer Hamilton Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk
the Old Dominion IS CO, with and mdse. Left
Quarantine at l:42 p m.
St Louis. Southampton tNentucket).
Steamer Cedric. Liverpool CNantuckeu
Steamer Columbia, Glasgow tNantucket).
Sand y MAJ 3, $50 m-Wind
light breeze; thick fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
6unrsC 40 Sunset 7.GS Moon sets 2:l3 am Moons nm
HIGH WATER.
AM--Sandy Hook BIB Gov Island 2:27 Hell CA. s-oo
PA-Sandy Hook 3.j2 Island 4:l2 Hell t;ae 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

New Groups
q G II A y "A.
Extra AJtracSl0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Meetings.


NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION
OF TIE DEAF AND DUMB
New York May S. 1908.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of tho members and the election Of
Directors will be held at tho Institution ct
Washington Heights Tuesday afternoon, May l6 1905
at o'clock. The Battalion will be reviewed and in
spected by Bvt. Mai. Gen George Moore Smith, N q.
n y. $3.50.
Carriages viii be a. station Of the Subway,
Fifty-seventh Street and Broadway, from
until o'clock. to convey the
grounds OF Institution Luncheon from until
three o'clock THATCHER n. ADAMS. Secretary.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-21
GROCERIES.

Our line Of Groceries are
fresh and comprise every
thing the market affords.
We make a speciality of
keeping in stock the best
and sell at the least pos
sible prices.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26
right when they are compelled to

right when they are compelled to
do so.
There is a very important ill.,
vestigation going on in Washing
ton of the respective charges
against Assistant Secretary of
State LOOMS and Herbert W..
Bowen, former Minister to Vene.
zuela. The indications now are
that Minister Bowen will be drop.
ped from the diplomatic service
for his lack of discretion. The
fate of Secretary LOOMS is still
undecided. The entire investiga-
tion is eclipsed, however, by the
tariff question. but it will keep
and in future letter the impor-
lance of the Investigation and the
ramifications of Its bearings will
be explained.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26

or in words. 1t was manifesto
in all its majesty when the N 'ou
arene cried: at is finished y o so,
since then it has been shown i ~
the palaces of the rich and in flu ~
novels of the poor whereyar u .
good parents love for his cb,S
has been put to the test. u
1t is a pity that old man pa.
terson's ''little girl" fell; If - az,
pity that the hearts of her pars - a
were broken; it is a pity thai ~, u,s
happiness of good wife wa ao
wrecked by the folly of "Casaa,,
Young and the weakness Of tho
girl who yielded; it is a pity ,6 fae
the public must be inflicted w;t%
the details of such a case P ra
it would be worth all the taorS
and all the grief and all tba to; I
and trouble if the plain moraI
presented throughout this afFa;.
could be written indelibly nnon
the heart of every other MANS anu
"little girl" in all this wido
wide world. Richard L. MetoaJC.
IN the COmmOner. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26
Martinsburg Democratic

For the third successive time
in municipal elections for coun
cilmen the Democrats carried
every ward in Martinsburg Mon
day last. X. Poole, won over
John A. Bowers in the First
Ward by 124, G. G. Cushwa over
A. Staubley In the Second by GA.
Lewis Thompson over E. T. Holt
in the Third by 149, A. B.
Stewart over Theodore Anderson
IN the Fourth by IA, and George
Schill over II. Mcdowell by 6 in
the Fifth. The total Democratic
majority is nearly 425. License
won by over 500. The victory
over the Republicans, which is
bound to have some effect on the
coming Congressional election is
attributed to Republican dissen-
siOns. The election Monday prac-
tically insures Democratic control
of the city government for two
more years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26
BE STRAIGHT OR RESIGN

The Ad0Ocdte of Westminster. a
staunch Democratic week V. seldom
minces words when it has anything to
say, as the fol owing fir IN lis last weeks
issue will testify:
The proposed Amendments to the
Constitution limiting the elective fran
chise, is drawn IN ace irdance with the
Democratic platform of 1908.
Upon that platform the Democrats
carried the State by more than twelve
thousand majority and elect d three
tifths of the members ofthe Legislature
1t is reported that some Democratic
officials chosen at that same election are
opposed to the Amendment.
If the reports are true, those officials
should resign.
There is no middle course for them;
Either support their party or make wav
for better party men When candi-
dates. they wanted every Dem, crat to
stand by the ticket and platform.
Democratic rarity men expect Demo
Gratis. particularly office holders, to be
straight now"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26
THE POLITICAL ACTIVITY
AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE
LAW.

SIP aking of political activity in the
Louisville, KY, Postoffice, Good Cor
eminent, the official journal of the
National Civil Service Reform League,
says that as the result of an inve-tiga-
ton of the said Postofiice, Postmaster
General Cortelyou addressed rather
sharp reprimand to the Postmaster of
that city which concludes a follows:
That the Postmaster at Louisville
should be Informed that it is impr per
for classified employees tn take active
part in politics, aud should be required
to effec ualIy prevent the wholesale ac-
tivity of these employees in future
political campaigns in Kentucky"
Upon reviewing the evidence present
ed in the commissions report, af er the
investigation, the following instructio ms
were sent;
|. Inform Mr. William A. Evans
that it is the opinion of the Depart
ment that if he desires TO retain his
position as assistant postmas er he
should retire from menIbersh on he
Republican State Central Committee of
Kentucky.
,. Bring tolhe attention oftEe class
fled employees of your office the Civil
Service regulations relative to activity
in politics and ask such employees TO
comply strictly with the spirit of T. e
r, gulatl MS in question
As this seems to be he letter Of the
Civil Service law, it might be well for
other postoflice eup' oyees, to read and
reflect as they run.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26
ITS UGLY FACE is SEEN.
j. S. Williams Says Even Gov
eminent Revolts at Tariff.

John Sharp Williams minority
leader in the House of Represen-
tatives at Washington, has pre-
pared the following statement:
ut is not at all unnatural that
the Federal Cabinet or the Secre-
tary Of War should object to be-
ing robbed by the great trusts of
the country, operating under the
shelter of the tariff and selling at
one price. "a reasonable one-tO
foreigners and at another price
an eXtOrtiOnate One-tO the home
consumer, including the Govern
ment of the United States-their
great benefactOr-which has free
ly conferred upon them the privi
lege of robbing.
"The only thing curious to my
mind is that the men who can see
so clearly the lniquity, when it
comes to bear as hardship upon
the Government itself or the Pana-
ma Canal CommiSsion-which is
the same thing, being a branch of
the Govenment-caunOt see it and
will not remedy 1t when bearing
as hardship upon the people,
many of whom are so much poorer
and less able to withstand extOr
tion than the Government is.
"A starting public object lesson
of the lniquity and wrong was
needed. The attempt upon the
part of the tariff bred and tariff
fed trusts to perpetrate the old
wrong upon new customer, to
wit. the Government itself, has
furnished this object lesson, aud
even a Republican Cabinet is soon
to revolt. The tax which the
trust would have levid under the
shelter of the tariff, upon the
people indirectly, by making the
Government pay for materials for
the construction of the Panama
Canal is not a 1.-THE of the amount
which they daily levy upon the
people themselves. upon the humh-
lest, most obscure and least able
to pay, as we'll as upon our navy,
our merchant marine, our railroads
and our 'skyScrapers.'
"One of three things will now
happen. Either the Government
will buy its materials needed upon
the lSthmus from foreigners. or
the great American trusts. to pre-
vent it, will sell to the Govern
.ment at a price at which they
habitually sell to foreigners. or
else a Republican Congress, upon
its recOnvening, will pass a law
forcing the Government to buy
from the American trusts at their
own prices under the gulSe of en-
cOuraging American industry and
uplifting American labor, in pur.
suance of the sO.called american
system The poor miserable.
transparent veil has been rudely
tOrn-fOr moment, at any rate.
Let the people look at the ugly
face under it all-until Congress
meets, anyhow. This spectacle
will do them no harm in the long
run, if they will learn the lesson
it can teach.n
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26
Tour to the Canadian RockiAs
Lewis and Clark Exposition
and Yellowstone Park
RoUND-S215-TRIp

Via Pennsylvania Railroad az.
count Convention American yedi
cal Association.
On account of the Convention
of the American Medical Assorio
ton, to be held in Portland Gro
July IL to IA, the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company will run ner
sonally conducted tour. VISITING
the beautiful resorts in the Cana
dian Rockies, Seattle. Tacoma
and Portland, allowing four DAYS
in the latter city for attendingtbe
sessions of the Convention and
for visi ing the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, and five and Que half
days in the Yellowstone Park
full and complete tour of that
wonderland. Tickets coy erinc
every necessary expense en- rontp
except hotel accommodations in
Portland, will be sold at the yerv
low rate of S215 from all stations
Oh the Pennsylvania Bailroad ey.
cept Pittsburg, from which the
rate will be S2l0. A special train
Of high grade Pullman equipment
will leave New York, Philadel.
phia. Harrisburg, and Pittsburg
Monday, July 3. The route will
be via Chicago and st. Paul to
Banff Hot Springs, Laggau, and
Glacier, in the Canadian Rockies
thence to the Pacific Coast. Re.
turning the route will lie through
the States of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, and Montana, to the Vel
lOwst0ne Park, and thence via
Billings and Omaha to Chicago.
reaching New York on July 26.
For further information consult
Pc lnsylvania Railroad ticket
agents. A descriptive itinerary
will be sent on application to Geo.
w. Boyd. General Pa ssenger
Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, Pa.
may 26 st.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26

General L. Victor Baughman,
who left New York the first of the
month for Europe, arrived safely
after a pleasant voyage of about
nine days. He landed at Bre
men and went direct to Carlsbad,
where he now is, taking the
baths and feeling much i'm
proved already. 1t is his inten-
tion to visit Paris and London
before returning home, which
will probably be some time about
the end of June. The General
writes that he is greatly pleased
with his trip so far and was sur
prised al not being sick one day
at sea.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26
About Mayor Weaver.

Mayor John Weaver of Phila-
delphia, who is just now promi
nent in connection with the gas
lease, is a talented lawyer. While
he was district attorney he pro
cured convictions in many election
fraud cases, and when elected to
the mayoIalty in February, 1903,
he won on the platform: 81 recog
nize God Almighty as my boss.
and by Him alone will | be guild
ed in my every act" He is a de-
vout Baptist, teaches a Sunday
school class aud over the desk in
his office are the lines: "For the
cause that needs assistance. for
the wrong that needs resistance.
for the future in the distance, all
the good that | can do" Mayor
Weaver was born in England
forty two years ago, and was
brought to Philadelphia by his
parents in 1869. By hard word
he gained an education, and now
stands in the front rank of the
legel fraternity. He is also con.
sidered to be one of the best dress
ed men in Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1905.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
MEETING.

Democratic State Central Committee
men and party lie ,der-, from all the
counties of the State, met in Baltimore
yesterday to couf,r with Chairman
Murray Nandiver With regard to the
approaching campaign and to exchange
ideas as to how bet to secure success
at the polls in Novemb for the party
candidates and the Constitutional
Amendments. Among those present
were Senator German, Freeman RASH,
Acknowledgement w. 5. Bryan, Sena-
Rayner and Others prominent in parry
councils,
The principle object of the meeting
was to set date for the State Conven-
ton, which will nominate a candidate
for Comptroller, the only State official
to be elected. 1t is probable that the
committee selected a date near about
the middle of July for this convention.
The date for the local primaries to
select delega es to a County Conven-
ton which will choose delegates TO
the State Convention will be selected
by the County Central Commit
tee, as will ais, the date for the
primaries to select delegates to the
County Convention to select candi-
dates for the county ticket
The proceedings of the State Central
Committee will be given in our next
issue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26
Cultivate Tact and Expression
Written for THE CITIZEN I

l heard a bright intelligent
woman say a few days ago that
she believed great many of us
women made a mistake. That
beauty was so all powerful that
we need to study its charms more.
She laughed and said if she were
a scientist she W uld drop all
other obstruse problems and study
necessarily until she had found
some means ofpreserving wOman's
beauty and keep them as lovely as
when they were twenty. just
look what devotees men are to
beauty in women. The lover is
so eager and the desires of the
adored ones are law before they
are even voiced. They are so de-
siroas to smooth out all obstacles
in he way OF his charmer that he
helps her over rough places that
do not exist at also great Is his
delight in being near her and
serving her. There are very few
old or homely women that are
helped over rough places by the
young gallants, she says, but she
desires every woman to compound
some magic preservative for re
tanning such admiration and the
only thing it seems is to try to
keep genuinely young in feelings
and to devote little time each
day to improving your personal
appearance. | agree with her in
thinking it is every wOman's duty
to improve her looks all she can.
Cultivate expression make your
eyes expressive. A low sweet
voice is excellent in woman. Tact
is all powerful and will win you
friends and admiration. Study
facial helps and pretty com.
pleXiOn is the first essential. You
cannot be beautiful with a sallow
rough skin. To remove wrinkles
specialist says use plenty OF pure
soap and hot water. Then fill
the wrinkles with cold cream aud
let it stay on two hours, then
wash off and dust thickly wi h
Mennen'S Talcum Powder and go
to sleep. This is great beauti,
flyer as it softens and whitens the
skin. KENTUCKIENNE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26

The papers TEEN nowadays with the
rascality of the gang" in Philadelphia,
in trying to lease the valuable city gas
works to some of their own crowd for
paltry sum in comparison to the real
worth of the plant. The city needs
some ready millions and another lid
has been put in against that of the
gang" that has made the people rise
up and demand its acceptance. 1t all
seems so strange, that such a valuable
asset should have to be leased at all.
Certainly with such collateral city
should be able to borrow all the money
needed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26
The Vital Part.

The vital part of the franchise
amendment reads as follows:
Every such male citizen of the
United States having the above
prescribed qualifications of age
and residence shall be entitled
to be registered so as to become
a qualified voter if he be-
First.-A person able to read
any section of the Constitution
of this State submitted to him
by the officers of registration
and to give IL reasonable expla-
nation of the same; or if unable
to read such section is able to
understand and give eXplana-
ton thereof when read to him
by the registration officers; or
SecOnd.--A person, who on the
first day of January, 1869, or
prior thereto, was entitled to
vote under the laws of this
State or of any other State of
the United States wherein he
then resided. or
Third.-Any male IineaI de-
scendant of such last mentioned
person who may be twenty-One
Fl years of age or over in the
year 1906.
No person not thus qualified
by coming under some one of
the above descriptions shall be
registered as qualified voter.
nor be entitled to vote.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26

SPEAKER CANNON chief of the "siand
patters" has seen the President and
Secretary Taft and made strong plea
for home markets 1t is said that in
stead of buying the hips needed the
Panama Canal Service abroad, they
will be leased from American owners,
and only those supplies actually need
ed will be purchased, until Congress
meets This may be way out of the
foreign market" stunt that gave such
thrills to the protected industries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26

The numerous large donations made
to educational institutions these days
by the big trust magnates like Rockfel-
Ter, Carnegie. etc, almo seems to b. a
part of the trust programme for con-
tinued supremacy. In the teaching of
Civil Government aud numerical
economics, there is little the student is
actual y taught of the true m alicious-
ness and cruelty of the trust system. u
If he gets wiser it is because he thinks
for himself and persues his studies in
this line outside of the realm If the
trust proft ssor+. 1t almost seems that
the trusts will stop at nothing shot of
controlling death, as they in some
cases set the time for the text and con-
text of tie ministers sermon. The
money power has the country on the
hip.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-26
Baltimore & Ohio R abroad
Special Low Fares-Summer
Season 1905.

OOSO0OA 4OSO
AsBURY PARK, N. J.-NatIoual
Educational Association. Tick.
cts on sale July l. 2 and 3, good
returning until July 10, inclu.
Sive.
ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE NJ AY.
OCEAN CITY AND SEA ISLE
CITY, n. j.. OCEAN CITY, Md,
AND REHoBoTH BEACH, DEL.
Special ExcursiOnoperated June
%, July 6 and 20, August 3, II
and 81. Tickets good sixteen
days.
BALTIMORE, MD.-United SO.
ciety Christian Endeayor. July
5 to 10.
BUFFALO, n. Y.-BenevOlent and
Protective Order of Elks, Grand
Lodge, July Ills.
DENVER, CoL.-EpwOrth League.
Very Low Rates. Tickets on
sale June 80 to July 3, good re-
turning until July II, inclusive
DENVER, CoL.-G. A Il, En-
campment, September A..
PORTLAND, ORE.-Lewis & Clark
Centennial Exposition, June l.
October Is.
Special announcement from time
to time.
For detailed information call Oh
or address Ticket Agents BaItl
more & Ohio Railroad.
anr. IA IL.