davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
City Hotels.

NsIIIER'S HOTEL,
s7 TO Il WEST 26TH ST. NEW YORK
Nice Rooms e1oellent table, steam heat, elevatort
Turkish Light, Electro-Thermal and all other
Kinds OF baths terms, with Board. 50 day upi
permanent, special rates. Dr.. e. P. MILLER Prop.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN URUEh Ub HUN.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County OF
hereby given to all persons naving
claims against Hiram Calns. late Of the County OF New
Yor deceased to with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber at place transaeng business NO
29 William Street. in the City of New YORK on OF peiOls
the eighth day August 1905. next 80.
Iated New York the 9th OF January. 1900
JULIUS H. SEYMOUR, Executor,
q William Street. New York City.
ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS Esq. Atty. for Executor.
ho Broa6yay Borough OF Manhattan. New York Civ.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
BOSTON.
sSuvrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
L Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County OK
Nav york notice hereby given all having
claims against a. Starr late OF the County OF
New York deceased the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, her place or
business at the office OF Agar. Ely q button NO. 81
Nassau Street The City OF New York, on or before
the 1st day September next 49,
DATED New York. February, 1905.
MARY L. STARR, Administrative.
AGAR ELY & FULTON, Attorneys for Administrators
81 Nassau Street Borough Of Manhattan. N Z City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Observation-Disclosures for two days were 220 cars. or
$40 head A alive 132 for sauEhteres
o. a4 FOR market Of which 40 at Jersey CITY ana
Z at eoth-st Trade slow but good, and prime
s+asrs ssady and eased on lOc 10 Ioc
Closing very dull with several cars unsoLd bns were
ba-5 and medium and common bulls lower;
d coys easier medium steady. Ordinary
70 prime sold at 81 eogs6 90 100 10; bulls at
s9ssa no. COWS at s29s8 e0 choice Western cows at
e 20 Dressed beef rather slow at about the same
Scsa sSl9o per inferior choice native sides
liverpool and London cables materially UNCHANGED IN
fran1 this port to-day. Tomorrow the Bovto VIII take
as cattle 1035 sheep for J: shanhsrg son; soo
9tIs Sor schwarzschfld Suzberger. and about 5000
Suarters Of beef various shippers. -
aYssSh.rrnan g. Culver: 20 Pennsylvania Etoers 122o
n ct IS s2k is do 1910 10. st IS SPA 2s do 1903
~ ar s5 T2la is do SO So; % do. 117S 10. at
S. IS: 10 Chicago DO 11o2 10. at s. e5 ,.-o
sn So. is do 1895 10 at IS s0 26 1241 n 50 90;
81 DO ilso 10 at S. 50 1907 10 at IS 80; 20 DO
7040 n al IS 90: COWS 1000 10 So 30: do 1850
e at ss 76 do $50 10 So 80; DO, $40 b at So 90
shanberg Son: % Indiana seers 12sl H. at 50 30;
do 1886 10 45; 10 do. 1885 10. at 50 60; do
I460 n SIS 2n1 d. 1890 d. az So; Indiana bulls.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

ooTToN-Tns cotton market was moderately active
covered quite wide range. good advance
followed 6y decline leaving prices a. rract
of last SATURDAY The opening
Quiet and advance OF 100 points on a
moderate demand seemingly both accounts based
firm rnRrset1 in ths South where
June said be absorbing en offerings at
quotations and burtns may also have been en-
cour4ed By reports at hish teInpsrstes weTe dong
but the advance offerings IN
and IN the afternoon the market ruled generally
realizing selling for short account in
weekly bureau report at noon
tomorrow. cicss steady. net unchanged 20
rotnts lower sBtunzte3 at $4,000
isles Private the South TO the crops
condition bullish recetly Some
maintained that the crop tn The so1hwest was
weafhc> and boE veeTiI and
dictsd that gorernment report ororTcw would men
this drawback bat the more general view a5TaTea
to he crop improving the average, and
received from New-OTeans TO
remained closed for the day, but
wifi ~sopen to-rorroT, closing again next Saturday
another instelr1ent of the WhitsuutiGe
holidays and there some apprehension here that
TgysroI would view Of the weather since
her ciosa on last Friday Port receipts liberal but
exports heavier. and Official aoT1ces
markets. which
seners,I~f firm unchanged 20 ic higher.
as
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

- Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate Of the County Of
Ne-York Notice hereby given to all persons naVins
claims against Matilda Grosvenor CaEn0snan Earn ma ats ot
New York deceased to present the same with vouon
thereof the subscriber at his place OF
ing at OF Messrs- Marshall, moran
& Williams, No Broad Street, IN the City OF New
York on or before the twenty-second day OF August
next. Dated New York. the ninth day OF Of February
1908 GOUVERNEUR MORRIS CARNOCdAN,z <o-
Tninistrator MARSHALL, MORAN q WILLIAMS. AT
torneys Administrator. No. so Broad street. Man
haitian, York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Railroads.
Pennsylvania

RAIL LROAD.
STATIONS OF West Tventy-third Strsss and
Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets
fIThe leaving time from Desbrosses Cor.-
landt Streets is nve minutes later than tina. given
low for Twenty-thrd Street Station.
FOR THE WEST.
s7.55 A. NJ. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
'1055 A. NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
% hours to Chicago.
s10.55 A. NJ. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For Cincinnati
and ST. Louis.
'1.55 P. NJ. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI, AND ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS.
1856 Z. NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA ECIA L.
Is hours Chicago.
1856 r. II. CHICAGO LIMITED.
s0.55 L. NJ. ST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXP.
"5.55 p M. WESTERN EXPRESS.
1.55 y. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
1928 z, NJ. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Fyp
1855 II. Nj. PITTSBURG SPECIAL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
Miss Milburn Institutes Proceed
ing Against Joseph Place,
PLAINTIFF ASKS SUM OF $4,000
Defendant Is well-to-do Farmer,
and the Girl Had Been His
Housekeeper For Years.

Another and more sensational
chapter in the trouble between Miss
Tamson Milbnrn, or as she il known
by some people. Miss Tamson Dodson,
and Mr.. joseph Place. was unfoided
in-the office OF the clerk of the Circuit
court here today. when Miss Milbnrn.
through her attorneys. Faulkner,
Walker 81 Woods, filed a suit for
breach of promise against Mr.. Place.
in which she asks damages in the sum
of s5. 900.
As Will be remembered bv readers
of The Evening World. chapter OF
the difficulty was unfolded Ia Justice
Thompson's court last week, when
the fair plaintiff was fined $5 and costs
aud bound over to keep the peace in
the sum of 800 after her conviction
upon the charge Of using club upon
the person OF man named w. II.
Place. relative Of tho defendant In
the breach of promise suit. The affair
occurred near Glenr ary, and was the
outcome of quarrel between the par
ties to the suit.
In her bill of complaint, which has
not vet been filed, the woman alleges
that she has been housekeepar for the
defendant. Joseph Place. for about
two years. at his home in Berkeley
county. She states that there existed
an agreement OF marriage between
herself and the said Joseph Place.
and the date OF the wedding had been
fixed three several times; that she was
willing at all times to fulfill her part
OF the agreement and wed the defend.
ant, but that the defendant each time
postponed. or caused to be POSTPONED.
the marriage upon various pretexts.
She states that the last date for which
the marriage had been fixed was March
IL. bat that in the meantime the de-
PENDANT removed from the house In
which she aud the plaintiff resided to
another place. and that she was later
elected from the said premises by the
agents OF the said Joseph Place. her
person subjected to violence. her
effects tossed contemptuousl, into the
outer world. and ner feelings and
affections lacerated and Inundated to
the extent OF $5, 600.
1t was during the act of eiectment
that she became involved In the affair
with W. r. Place, for which she was
fined and placed under u peace bond.
The plaintiff Is o young woman OF
about 20 Summers. buxom and rosv-
checked. and gives her home as Freder-
lick county. althouh she has been re
siding near GleDgary for about two
years. The defendant. Joseph Place.
is an aged farmer. upwards of 20 years
old, aud well-known and WELT to-
do resident OF the Gerrardstown dis
trict. He has several grown children.
The suit will come up in Circuit
court before Judge Faulkner at the
September term OF court, and its de-
velopment will be watched with
great desl OF interest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
GENERAL LINEvITcH.

railroad about twenty-five miles north
of Tie pass, and their cavalry has oc-
cupied Fakoman. Our armies continue
their concentration"
A dispatch from Antananarivo, Mad
agascar, says that the Russian second
Pacific squadron has left Nossi BE. its
destination being Jibutil on the Red
sea.
The peasants revolutionary move
ment is assuming extraordinary and
alarming proportions. The jewellers
among the forests and the boatmen on
the yolga are marching against the
bourgeois class and the nobility, laying
waste lands and carrying Off cattle. In
the southern provinces columns of
1000 or 5000 peasants, armed with
axes, scythes and pitchforks, are
marching through districts which hith-
erto have been calm.
1t is reported here that at confer
ence summoned by the Moscow nobil-
ity, meeting there today, the represent
alive OF the Bessarabian nobility pre-
sented resolutions adopted by that as
ISOLATION urging that the conference
declare itself:
First--For speedy termination of the
war.
Second-For the right of the nobility,
zemstvos and other local organizations
to voice In measures for local safety
and for the quIeting of the peasant and
other disorders.
A Warsaw report says that serious
agrarian disturbances occurred yester-
day at Kutno. The military fired on
peasant rioters, and several of the lat
ter were killed or wounded. There
have been similar riots at Ostrov, in
the same district. The governor Of
Warsaw, with the public prosecutor,
has gone to investigate the affairs.
1t is said that the admiralty at st
Petersburg strongly intimates that AID
miral Rojestvenslxy will effect juno,
ture with Admiral Nebogatoff within
ten days and then proceed to try con
illusions with Admiral Togo.
Dispatches from General Llnevitch
say that Japanese cavalry detachments
have appeared in front OF the Russian
advance posts. Behind the cavalry
were Infantry, who halted at the viii
lage of Machantzy.
General Linevitch's headquarters
have been established for the present
at Chenchlawatzu, situated at the
crossing Of the Sungari river, whence
he is directing the retreat of the three
armies and disposing OF the fresh
troops OF the Fourth corps just arriv-
ing from European Russia The pro-
lection Of the sungari bridge is vital to
the salvation OF the army, as the river
is not forbade below Kirin, and once
the line Of the river Is passed and the
bridge blown UP the japanese pursuit
will be effectually checked.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
REVOLUTION, WAR
Russian Nobility at Moscow
Would End Strife.
COMBINED FLEETS TO ATTACK TOGO
General Linevitch Reports Japanese
In Front of His Advance posts--ssus-
sian Chief May Hold kuan-
chnnntse-kirin Line.

LONDON, March 23 Dispatches
from ST. Petersburg say that Com
mander In Chief Linevitch, In tele-
gram to the car, reports as follows:
I'm pursuance of the orders of your
majesty have assumed command of
all our forces, both military and naval,
operating against the Japanese.
Japanese batteries have bombarded
our divisions in the valleys OF Tavan-
pun and Yanpu. The enemy has APP
peared in force near Kaotaitse. on the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
DR.. DUNCAN is PRESIDING
South Carolina Bishop Takes the
Place Of Bishop Wilson
UNITED BRETHREN MEETING
Message of Sympathy Sent to Rev.
j. D. Donovan-Mr. Wilson De-
livered Sermon Last Night.

Bishop W. w. Duncan, of South
Carolina, is presiding over the Balti-
more Conference. Methodist Episcopal
church South, which convened in
Winchester Wednesday.
Bishop Wilson is sick at his home In
Baltimore. Bishop w. A. Gambler
was unable to leave his home in At
lanta on account of his child's illness.
Bishop w. W. Duncan, of Spartan
burg S. c.. who had just left hos.
pital, was summoned by telegraph.
The venerable prelste Immediately
boarded train and reached Wlnches-
ter Yesterday afternoon.
The conference was called to order
by Rev. DR.. James K. Armstrong,
presiding elder of the Roanoke dis
trict, who has been secretary for II
years. After devotional exercises
Rev. DIR. Collins Denny. of Wander.
bilt University, Nashville, Tenn,
was elected temporary president. He
made brief address, thanking the
conference.
The rollcall showed 200 ministers
and 100 lay delegates present. About
500 visitors were in attendance.
Rev. DR.. Armstrong was reelected
secretary Rev. E. V. REGISTER, of
Baltimore, was reelected recording
secretary; Rev. George I. Tyler. j.
P. Stump. H. Cole. W. M. Waters.
Harry Burres. L. J. Lambert. and 6.
D. Kidner. statistical secretaries.
Rev. DIR. John p. HYDE was reelected
transportation agent.
The standing committees were an
nounced by the various districts.
UNITED BRETHREN.
The one hundred and sixth session
of the Virginia annual conference Of
the United Brethren in Christ met &C
DAYTON. Va, Wednesday. Bishop
Mills, Of Pennsylvania. read scrip.
ture lessons aud asked to be excused
from the usual address on account Of
llIutrk. O6OfRc r. AlUAb WIS oAoSeou
secretary secretary. About 70 minis
tiers aud delegates are present.
Rev. A. b. Wilson pastor OF the
Martiusburg church, was recsived
into membership from ALLEGHENY con-
ference. kilograms of coincidence we're
ordered senr to Rev. ]. d. Dono-
van. MartiDsburg. and to Rev.
Ida Judy. Westernport, Md. who are
seriously i'll. and to Rev. W. s. Rau,
Elk Garden. W. Va. who is detained
at home by affection in his family
At the afternoon session Presiding
ELDERS Gruver, of Winchester district,
and Hammack. of Shenandoah dis
tIict. presented reports. which were
approved. Each report showed more
than 500 conversions in the district.
and many church houses and parson-
ages improved. Several new churches
were built.
A large number of the pastors re :
ported and were passed.
Rev. A. B Wilson, % Martinsburg,
delivered the sermon Wednesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
Mr.. COLES POSITION.
new man Also ana Editor and Former
Member OF the West virginia
Lnrinlna nre

The president has decided to give
the position of consul general at
Buenos Avres to George q. Cole of
Weston. W. Va. This is the position
for which George @. Mcintosh. n
West Virginia editor. was nominated
to the senate last SATURDAY. aud con-
tirmad. Mr.. Mcintosh refused TO take
the position, having been an applicant
for collector of internal revenue,
which was given TO another man.
Mr.. Cole is former member of the
Legislature in West Virginia, having
been both representatives and sena-
tor. He is an active aud ardent party
worker and good man. Senator
Scott arranged with the president yes
terday for his appointment. He will
take the place Of DR.. Daniel Mayer,
another West Virginia man, who has
oeen consul general at Buenos Ayers
for about eight years. The state does
not gain new position.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
RESERVED SEAT SALE
Will Hereafter Be Conducted at Nor
ris Installment House.

Manager Lambert, of the Central
Opera house, announces that with
the sale of seats for Quincy Adams
Sawyer" reserved seats will be sold at
the Morris Installment house, IN the
opera house building. instead of
Quenzels book store. In the future
the plats for all attractions will be
found at the Morris establishment, of
which Mr.. Lambert is also manager,
and much of this work will be given
his personal attention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Farmers Are Tickled.

Farmers are pleased with the condi.
tion of the growing wheat crop. 1t
had ample protection all winter bv
being covered with snow and did not
suffer any from freezing The wheat
is now showing up we'll and RreeninR
the fields. With continued favorable
conditions the Weld will be large this
summer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
CIVIL WAR CLAIM.
Kernstown Presbyterian Church
Will Get Sum of $50.

The federal court OF claims has
allowed the claim of the Opequon
Memorial Presbyterian church at
Kernstown for DAMAGES sustained
during the Civil war, when troops
occupied the church building as a
stable and hospital aud almost
stroyed the structure. The amount
awarded Ia $3.50, and an approria-
tion will be made at the next session
of congress.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
GOT HIS TAAES BACK.
SUIT AGAINST CITY DECIDED BY
JURY wEpNEsDAY.
Two Negroes Are HELD For Grand Jury
ON Charge of Keeping
Dtsorderly House.

A jury in Justice Thompson's court
Wednesday..awarded.. James Smith. col.
ored. the sum OF S5S In his suit against
the city to recover taxes which he
alleged had been illegally collected
from him. Smith had paid taxes TO
the city for number of years on his
little property, located at the end OF
West Martin street. and recent sur
vey of that section of the corporation
disclosed the fact that Smith was not
within the city tax limits. He there.
upon petitioued the council to refund
the taxes. but that body refused to do
SO on the ground that Smith had been
using the city water for number of
years for domestic aud stock purposes,
and that he owed the city an amount
equal to the amount of the taxes col.
lecteds The suit in Justice Thomp
sons court resulted. The verdict was
in measure compromise one. Smith
asking for much larger amount than
WAS given by the jury.
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Bob Andrews and Ada Hogshead,
colored, among those captured in the
raid on the negro Joint back of the
railroad shops, were held for the
action of the grand jury by Justice
Felker after trial on charge of COM
Quoting disreputable place. They
were unable to give bond and went
back to Jail to spend time. The
rest OF the gang captured when the
place was raided got So and cost, and
paid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
rerrorf.ts al work In war.av.

WARSAW, March 20. - A bomb
thrown from the window OF house in
volsk street at 8 O'Clock last night
exploded in the midst of a passing
patrol composed Of police and infantry.
Six soldiers and two policemen were
wounded. They were re-
moved to the military hospital. The
assailant escaped.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
IN NEW HOMES.

Few of Those Who Are Engaged In
Task of Moving.
Councilman Lewis Thompson is re-
moving his family to his new home in
the handsome double house recently
erected by the Misses Cunningham,
on West John street. DIR. Holt will
be The other occupant, and began the
work of removal Thursday
Cashier A. d. Darby has removed
to his fine new brick home on West
Race street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
MIR. sTURGIss HERE.
Morgantown Man Looking After
His Political Fences.

Mr.. George O. SturRiss, OF Morgan.
Town. who 10 candidate for the re-
publican nomination for congress in
this DISTRICT. was Ia Martinsburg Tues
dav for short time. oonferring
with leading republicans on tile polit-
zeal situation. He left for other
points in the district after brief
stay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25

The Chesapeake q Ono canal will
be opened for navigation ON April l.,
II the Wabash contractors succeed in
removing an immense quantity of dirt
and stone just above Hancock. dumped
in the old ditch bv blasts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25

r.. ID. Glover q Co.'s Shoe Plant Scene
of Horror when Fifty TO seventy
Ave Operatives Perished by Being
Crushed or Burned to Death-Exact
Number VIII Never BE known.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
virginia's Expenditures.

Virginia spent last year for educa-
tion. 1869, 255. 70 and for the suppress
sion Of crime, 1851. $40. N.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-25
ELECTION AT GRAFTON.
Democrats and Republicans Split
Up the Offices.

The municipal election held at
Grafton has resulted in the election of
George w. Lowther democrat, for
mayor; james F. Hickman, repub-
lican, for collector; A. !. ilkinson
and Dir. r D. MacRin, democrats,
ami L. +. CLARK and j. w. Love.
republicans. for councilman. The
new council will be a tie politically,
with democratic mayor to cast the
deciding vote. License carried by
twenty-five majority after a most
bitter fight.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-03
EsrRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I, Andrew Olson
'e,idug - mile east Of Anderson l.. o. in La.
MA county. STATE OF Idaho, did On the lst dn,
November, 1891, ut NY ranch take m n.
trttay certain animal described as follows
Jue red stcer about years old, branded viii
'rvmnife Ell and IL on RICH; hip, White herd
Bh' nom hr ken oil. The owner OF any he
nn entitled 10 thf possession uf sn q estfpv /.
.Cuued tuapl ear within ninety days from IN,
thrg Z" this notice with the county nuditcf
nd prove ttlo 90 SAID e. ray az d pnv Mi lsw.
'ui charges hitch have been incurred in relr.
'Nn TO he suiC OF the laid estrny vii! be soiu
cccrfi { 10 NV Dated this 18th nay uf So.
tmtcr, 1911 Axe. =. kamsiedt, County a.,
itur. BY G.. V. Jones. Deputy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-03

Notice Is hereby given, that l. Win. r. Cam
ron iesid'l & about miles norih-we,t 81 ''r ,
IN Latt County, State I i'd no did Oh he 25'l
lay al Decemie 1901 at my pi,,e L. he Dp .s
s-tEays certain animals described - ioiicws
D. rcan Gov bout Years cd, sh, "a h,rt
ne eur tuned down over The eve. no brand,
lib q. Oae rOan steer about three yCnr~ olc
ieholred, ght eur clipped, 10 brand Nisinle
D. cred lie fer cali, four mouths Oid l, brands
rho eva er or a. person "a. a. td Dee the p.s.
ession said eAtiays Is notified tn hllc.
with MI ely de y nom n e fin gli tll'slt-
ice " III The County Auditor, RIA prove fitl,
% snd estr, Us al pry lawful charges Vh cL
nave b en- Incurred ili re alton to the snnie g..
he said c tfys will be sold accord rg to Jaw.
lated In llih day If Jrl uAiy.iM5, VIM Z
cameron. Notite Ted i'm In ohice on the nth
Auditor. by c. V. Jone Deputy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-03

\ few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations %.
DR. niHg's New Discovery for onsump
ion Coughs and Colis. and other med
'einos' thereby defaau,i tie lufli
lhia Is to warn you to beware of such
people, who seek to profit through stead.
ing the reputation Of remedies uhicl,
lave tceu suc,es fully ,uriag disease,
i"r over 30 years. A sure protection. Ia
you, Is our name on the wrapper LOOK
Tor 1t, on all DR. King. or Bucklen's
remedies, AZ all others are mere imitu
tations. II. T. BuCKLEN & CO., Chi
ago, Ill.,, and Windsor, Canada.