davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25

~oTToN-The cotton market very active and
showed considerable excitement all the months soid
eH through mark with heavy covering OF shorts
and fresh for long account on the advance.
The practically the top point of the move
rusnf The opened firm at an ADVANCE OF 10
Scrnued rains through belt II reported that
he local bull leader had cabed abroad Tuesday night
the South very pulIsh estlnlhIe OF ne
acreage and condition coming and TINS repoT
robv tended explain the active buying which entered
ne market al opening level There was also heavy
prices continued TO work up toward
MIDDAY showed special and strength on re
ports that River Valley had been hooded with
acres cotton land under water New STIe2rs
abeu, points in many minutes and July contracts
rer vent lp 70 lgc October selling az SZ4c
1892 points. The close was WltIlH a point
Two of best there being some realizing on the
the tone steady Al q net gain OF
1920 points futures estimated al bO VVo
Of the bull leader, referred TO
abore while undoubtedly known in Liverpool and the
south late the previous night not generally public
here until after the close. 1t showed reductlon IN
cent Private Liverpool seemed 10 indi
-at the impression OF unfvoabe start for the
cron extending to spinning interests and the
English futures market was backed up by
correzrondng advance IN spot cotton with sales OF
bales higher level During the local session
ne demand was reported from New-England and sales
FOR corsunption reported in the local market for
SPOT cotton AZ bales at advance Of 10 points
Southern snot markets generally sc higher Large
.ag was feature much or it being believed to be for
short
cay follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Neyv-York. May % 1908.
BEANS AND PEAs-The demand docs not improve in
Derceivable degree. and prices in changed.
The light receipts the basis OF the steady feeling
prevails standard varieties Any pressure 70 sell
howeSer would give buyers California
lima are quite with holders asking
we ouote. Scotch peas dull We quote: BEANS marrow
choice per bush 50 s5; DO medium 81 10 do 81 70
a. red kidney. e. G0aS2 90. white kidney So 10. do
black turtle soup. So 1898 80 yellow 81
81 %: California. So 50, GREEN PEAS. Scotch
per bush 81 7l%cQSI.
~ Bi1TTkR-Receipts today $50 pkgs a nrm
feeling developed under the call change this
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25

The local market <or spot closed quiet 10
points hiEser basis Coo for middling upland
93c for niEdliug Gulf Sales. 500 bales for
fnp.i1n southern spot markets wers teleg:aphed as
Savannah STEADY higher AZ sisc; sales 1881 bales
Norfolk frm. sc higher at SIC; sales. 80 bales Bal
1U-e Ilm!naIly 80 higher. at Sf2c 81. Louis firm
--i6c higher. al sl5c; sales. 259 bales Neworleans
lr-l. 36c higher SIC sales. 5000 bales. Galveston
4rrn sc higher At SS16c; sales 1870 bales Memphis
frTn unchanged. So sales l,2J0 bales Estimated
receipts at leading points for to-day: At Houston $500
20 uG0 bales against 4O9S week 43S year
Il Galveston 65OO 1900 bales. against 4G3s last
week and LILY year, and New-Oresns 1880
400 bales against J2l1 7g5 year
Receipts AZ the and interior points to-day COM
cared viii tLs same DAY last week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool May 24 p. m.-COTTON-spot IN fair
demand prices points higher; American mddng fair
5Osd; good middlins, 47ed; middng 45sd; low mid
ding 4 42d: good ordinary 424d: ordinary 4OSd. The
The day were 10000 bales Of which 200 We're
for speculation and export and included 5000 American
Receipts 1000 bales Including s. 400 American Futures
opened firm and closed firm; American middllng, C
May, May and June. AID June and July 444d:
July and August. 445d august and September, 46d:
September October. AID; October and November,
447d; November and December, 44sd: December and
January, 44Sd January and February 4Sd. February
and March 45Od: March and April. 452d.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
, PrRSrANCE OF AN ORDER or Hos.

L FRANK T FITZGERALD a Surrogate
County OF New hereby given to all
sons having claims against Elizabeth NJ. Bunker.
he County Of York deceased. to the
with vouchers thereof the subscriber at its place OF
transactfng business 40 Wall Street. in the Bor
ough Of Manhattan in the City Of New York, be-
fore the 18th day OF August, next
Dated New York, the 9th day OF February. 1905.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITY OF
YORK Executor
PARSONS CLOSSON & MILVAINE. Attorneys for
Executor William Street, Borough of Manhattan, New
City. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25

cones Cabe.-RoCofee market q9iet; @ No Big Biz
5-32f: receipts 2OOo bags stocE'
rs bags santosCoee market quiet 5000 9 aVers
TSa-,brra-Corce market orened unchanged 10 4 pfg
lover. al n was L pfg lower: at 8 m was net
,.rcharged 10 pfg lower: sales $4,000 bags Eayre-
Coee market opened quiet unChanged at IL m qecled
! franc: al ? m unchanged; al $50 m unchangedi
-n.aL gales. y. 600 hags-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH

H5S S2S pas. 1855. '1o.55 a 1225. .175s. 40
t.525 Congressional Limited'), 1926. '425. '455,
30 M 1910 night. sunday, S.25, '9.25. '1055 a
m IZ:25 lass ('S.25, Congressional Limited').
SOD HEHN HN RAILWAY.-i2.55. 1925. AIS m. 1910 O.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-s.25 O. m. and s.25 p. m.
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-1g.5 p m and 1s-Io a. m.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-s2s p. m.
CHESAPEAKE s OHIO RA1LwAY.-75s g. m. week.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-755
A RI A a., >-TSfS wee L-ys. days. Is p. daiy
AtSi1aNIlC cITY-s.55 and , IS weekdays
G GGAFE MAY-12.55 p. n. weekdays
LQNG BRANCH. ASBURY Park North Asbury
6ssh sundays and Point Pleasant tSSo M from
70 S9rosseS and Cortlandt Streets only). s.55
1Ez5 OPS Saturdays only), 2.25. 9.25 except
Long Branch. and 455 p m, weekdays sundays
90 S.25 a. m. and ass .. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
SOS rs .755. s.25. s55. go 25 1885 's55 'f1O25
.3aVS2So', H-09 a. M l225, '1355. -L55. Ala. 2.55
North Philadelphia only D. m. i2iO nigh: week
days SUNDAYS. 100, 'I55, s 20, .s25. 1855. 9.55
80 o,f455 for North Philadelphia only, '4.55
31oe' 500 G55. s25, 9.25 (9.55 North Phadel-
phia phIt only p M y 10 night
Ticket offices Nos. 461, 1854 es and as1 Froadvay
1o2 Flfth Avenue (below Esd ST.: Fifth Avenue
stSo[her zsth ST.; Astor House. named
SyV Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex Station The
New York Transfer Company will call for and check
Giaggage from hotels and residences through des
Telephone 54s Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
W. W. ATTERBuRY. IR wooD
General Manager Passr frame Manager
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-05-25
RlLIIMQRE ANl QHlQ RAILR0Al

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
, "FyERY OTHER HOUR THE EVEN HOUR
To BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
Leave south minutes earlier
Lv Liberty Street. 500 a m Except Sunday 9%Snes- %
1000 a. m Daily. DineF
zoo Daily. Diner
ID. m. Daily Buffet.
sGRoyal Limited" 400 D. m. Daily. All Pullman.
d. m. Diner.
200 y. Daily Buffet.
p. night Daily. SleeperS
SPLENDID Train SERVICE
THROUGH DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST.
Leave New York city. Ferry. Liberty St
Chicago. Pfttsburg, Sleeper. 10 ut. 1215
Chicago Columbus. Diner. L So a 12-00n'n
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Limited. 355 m 400 D.
ssPittsbuTg Limited" Buffet. 6.55 m zoo
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Sleeper. .121O mt 1215
Cincinnati. 81. Louis, Diner. 80 a m 100 a m
Cincinnati, Louis, Diner $50 p 500 2.
Offices: 167. 261, 4S4, 1900 Broadway Astor House
n Y; 343 Fulton ST. Brooklyn: south Ferry and
Inert
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
News Of the Day.

Ex-President Cleveland is suggested
for chairman of the United States dele
CATION to the peace conference.
Should prince of the house of Berna-
dotte decline the throne of Norway it will
be offered to Prince Charles, of Den
mark.
Richard Olney contributes an article
in the North American Review, in
which he argues vigorously against rail-
road-rate legislation by Congress.
Secretary Wilson, OF the Department
of Agriculture, has predicted lower re-
tail prices during the coming winter
season for meat, dairy products, poultry
and other necessities of life.
The excitement among the students led
to riots yesterday at the university atBuda-
pesth, Hungary. Three. students with
socialistic tendencies were attacked by
nationalist students and roughly handled.
Afterwards about 800 nationalist students
marched to the hospitals, visiting those
who were injured during the rioting
Wednesday. The theological students
are also joining in the national move
ment. The local merchants have petit
toned the chief of police for protection
in case of renewed demonstrations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Desperate Killed.

Ellsbell, Ga, Sept 29.-Riddled
with bullets from the weapons of officers
of the law, that he had de6ed for weeks,
Will f. Sims, the desperate, who has
terrorized Bryan county, yesterday af-
teruoou paid the penalty for killing Con-
ductor Julius Landsberg, of the Sea-
board Air Line. He is alleged, too, to
have killed James Perry. negro. Sher-
if Parish and Deputies Gibson and
Dukes, of that county, followed Sims
into Liberty county yesterday morning
They found him at the home of man
named Parker, his father-in-law. A
child shouted an alarm to Sims as
the officers approached and the outlaw
sprang from the bed in which he was
sleeping and seized his rife. He fired
twice at Sheriff Parish, but missed.
Sheriff Parish fred once and missed,
but Deputy Gibson's first shot struck
Sims and he went to his knee. All
three officers continued to fire rapidly,
and Sims sank to the ground. Four
teen bullet wounds in his body were
shown by an examination. There is
great relief in Bryan county over the
death of Sims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
TOday's Telegraphic News
Conditions in Hungary.

Buda. Pesth, Hungary, Sept. 29.-The
opinion is gaining ground here that
quiet will continue until October 10, when
parliament will assemble. 1t is feared,
however, that there will be a violent
renewal of the quarrel between the coal
iiionists, and the King Emperor Francis
Joseph, at that time. The situation
then will probably become acute, If the
Emperor continues TO refuse to appoint
a coalitionist as premier. 1t is believed
that the parliament will refuse to obey
the monarch if he attempts to adjourn
the session, thus bringing about an open
breach with Francis Joseph, and max
ing the parliament practically dupli-
cate of the French convention which
was the forerunDer Of the French revo-
luton. II the disorder occur, the con-
flict will probably be between the sup
porters of the coalition and the socialists,
who are as bitterly opposed to Francis
Joseph and other coalition leaders as
they are to the emperor. 1t is stated
today that the emperor is determined to
reappoint Baron Fejervary as premier.
If this is done, it will have the worst
possible effect, and probably bring mat
tiers to the breaking point.
A telegram received from Kaschau,
Hungary, states that the commandment
of the Thirty fourth Infantry, stationed
there, has refused to grant the application
of officers of the regiment to leave their
commands, declaring that the country
now needs all the men upon whom she
can absolutely rely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Miss Roosevelt in Korea.

Seoul, Korea, Sept. 29.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt and the party which accom-
panied her to Korea took their depart
ure from Seoul today, travelling by spe-
cial train to Fusan. Miss Roosevelt
was received yesterday in farewell aud
fence by the Emperor, who presented
her with his photograph and autograph.
Owing to the damage which recent rains
have caused, the party will take two
days in making the trip to Fusan. The
stop tonight will be made at the Presby-
terrain Mission at Taiku, and the journey
will be finished tomorrow. From Flu
san the party will go to ShimonOseki
and Yokohama. The party will not re-
ceive any public recognition Or hospital
ity. During the stay here every effort
was made to make their visit enjoyable.
A visit to the tomb of the late Queen
was made on Wednesday over roads
which had been especially widened and
relaid in anticipation of Miss Roosevelt S
Journey over them. A dinner was given
yesterday by high officials, including
General Min, who was formerly the
Korean Minister at Washington, in
honor of Senator Newlands, of Nevada,
and other members of the party, includ-
ing Mr.. Morgan, American Minister to
Korea. The health of President Roose-
welt was drunk and valuable gifts were
presented to members of the party by
the emperor.
San Francisco, Sept. pa match
less pearl, set in ring worn by the
Sultan of Sulu, was presented to Miss
Alice Roosevelt by the potentate at
Malabang, P. l., and he made the pre-
sentation because he thought he had
been ou!done in courtesy by a rival
tribal ruler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
The Reef Trust Cases.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-The first ruling
BY U. S. Judge Humphrey today in the
beef trust cases, the government won its
contention. This morning the court
passed upon pleas /, 2, and 8, Of the
packers, as to the legality of the grand
jury which indicted the packers and
declared that it could not be attacked.
On the third and fourth plea, relating
to publicity in the drawing of the jury,
the court stated they had given him
more trouble but there was no doubt in
his mind that the act itself was so loose
and indefinite in detail, that the pack
ers' plea in abatement would not hold.
The court therefore sustained the de-
murrer of the government to the plea in
abatement filed by the packers.
Attorney John S. Miller, for the
packers, requested delay of two weeks
in which to file demurrer to the indict-
ment Judge Humphrey stated that be
was going out of town to try some cases,
and thought October would be the pro-
per time for that purpose andinsisted on
the point. The demurrer will be argued
Monday week, and will occupy one or
two days, after which the packers must
come into court and plead guilty or not
guilty. The district attorneys Office
now thinks it has a chance of commenc-
ing actual trial of the indicted men with
in two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Will Filled

Boston. Sept. 29.-Tbe will of Mrs.
Minnie H. Chase, of Swampscott, whose
supposed suicide created something of a
sensation recently, has been filed at the
Probate Court of Essex, at Salem. 1t
provide that her entire estate of every
description shall go to her adopted son,
De Forest Woodruff Chase, with the ex-
ceptiOn of 81 each to her brothers and
sisters and the children of her dead
brother and sister. 1t purposes that
Woodruff Chaqe shall inherit her inter
est in the Phillips estate on the ground
that by adoption he is her heir-at-law.
1t specifically states that Woodruff Chase
was adopted in order that he might leg
ally receive her entire estate and that
her husband Dr. Chase might benefit
directly. 1t declares that her previous
heirs are abundantly provided for by
the estate of their late father The will
directs that all her animals, such as
horses, dogs, cats, and birds, be pain
lessly put to death. 1t is understood
that the brothers of Mrs. Chase will con-
test the will.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
No Money to Entertain.

Plans for the entertainment of Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he comes TO Mont,
gomery, Ala, on October %, on his
southern tour, had setback Yesterday
when at especial mee ting Of the City
Council acting Mayo, Mcintyre, who is
a member of the Council, walked out of
the meeting, breaking a quorum, there
by delaying the passage Of a resolution
appronriating money to entertain the
President while in Montgomery. Not
only this, but Alderman James J. Sui
livan spoke earnestly in opposition to
the passage of the resolution, and declared
Montgomery would not be benefited by
the Presidents visit. The reason Of this
opposition is that the President has put
Montgomery down for only two hours.
while be will be at Booker T. Washing.
tons school at Tuskegee a MUCK longer
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Rrihetakers, Strike

Warsaw, Poland, Sept. ga novel
strike on The part of the bribetakers has
been inaugurated here. Officials from
the highest to the lowest, all of whom
have been accustomed to demand brides
for doing everything from signing Ger
tiicates to arresttng man and untruth-
fully charging him with political activi-
ty, have increased their demands 100
per cent. Petty clerks in police stations,
who formerly were satisfied with
twenty-five cent bride, for filling pass
port receipt, now insist on having fifty
cents. The high official, who once was
accustomed to receiving a $500 bride for
securing the conviction of an innocent
prisoner now demands 81 900. The of
6cias base their increased demands upon
the fact that owing TO the state of siege
existing their responsibility is greater
while the opportunities for receiving
brides have decreased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
MARYLAND Democrats.

"White supremacy" was the keynote
of speeches which aroused great enthu-
siasm at the Maryland democratic State
convention in Baltimore yesterday, which
adopted platform devoted entirely to
the suffrage amendment and renominated
DIR. Gordon T. Atkinson for Comptroller.
The platform, proclaiming the SUI
frage amendment to be the single issue
in the coming campaign, was unaui-
mously adopted.
Speeches in harmony with the plat
form were made by ex-GovernOrs Car
roll aud Jackson, Gen. John Gill, DR..
Joshua w Herring, Messrs. Joshua w.
Miles, A. S. GOldsborough and others.
Senator German, in brief address at
the close of the convention, agreed to
seek no place if the amendment is adopt
ed, but promised to continued the fight
if it is defeated by "corrnpt cOmbina
tion..of republicans, negroes, disafected
democrats aud mugwumps."
DR.. Gordon I. Atkinson, of Somerset
county, was unanimously renominated as
the candidate for State Comptroller, and
declared himself thoroughly in harmony
with the platform.
Great enthusiasm was m anifested, and
the denunciations of unrestricted negro
suffrage evoked tremendous response
from the delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Pirebrands Stirring up Cuba.

Considerable uneasiness is manifested
IN official circles in Washington regard
ing the situation iu Cuba. Confidential
adyices received there indicate that a
number of political irebrands have de-
termined to make trouble for the Cuban
government and force the United States
to intervene in the interests OF life, lib
erty and property. Notwithstanding
some encouraging reports, it is declared
that the trouble will assume such pro-
portions shortly that this government
may be force to take some steps to pacily
the island.
One of the difficulties, acc 'riing to
these reports, is that the SIS, 900, 900
surplus in the Cuban treasury has excit-
ed the cupidity of some OF the patriots,
including General Gomez, the liberal
candidate for the presidency. General
Gomez is said to be frebrand and de-
termined to make trouble for President
Palma, his political rival, if he is not
successful in his candidacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Woman Dying of Wart Disease.

Cincinnati, Sept. 29.-Dying by
inches from one of the rarest diseases
known, Mrs. Ida Bloom lies at the City
Hospital while her husband and sisters
surround her, awaiting the end.
Several weeks ago the woman, short
ly after being married, contracted the
strange ailment. Physicians and nurses
alike were puzzled, but it was finally d.
agnosed as "pemphigus vegetans."
Her body was covered with hundreds of
wart-lke excrescences. As they grew
in size she wasted away until she was a
living skeleton. Physicians state that
the warts produce some subtle poison,
which, entering the blood, causes the
waste. The end is expected at any
moment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29

States Minister William NJ. Collier. at
Madrid. Spain. in which be requests
that the Spanish authorities be thanked
for the courteous treatment shown oy
them to the members Of the scientific
expedition which went 20 Spain recently
to observe the total eclipse OF the sun. ms
letter has been received by the State De-
partment. Mr.. Campbell says that the
Spanish government did everything pcs
sible to furnish the purposes of the expe-
dition. High officials Of the Spanish gov
eminent and citizens from the highes: to
the lowest, he says, gave definite and
constant help. With regard to the work
done by the expedition Mr.. Campbell
SAYS: Thin clouds covered the sun at
the time of the eclipse, but with more
than half of our eighteen instruments
our observations were successful. The
"A observers with our EXPEDITION, which
was perhaps the largest that came to
Spain, were from Stockholm, Germany,
Denmark, Chile, many parts of America,
and the University of Madrid"
Judge Russell, OF the Department OF
Justice, has been engaged in investigat-
ing, by direction OF the President, the
matter of the indictment by an Indian
territory grand jury of the governor and
of the Chichasaw nation and the men,
bers of the late firm of Mansfield, Muir
ray & Cornish, the charge being conspir-
ICY to obtain and embezzle about $685.
900 of the funds of the tribe, The in
dictment came as great surprise to the
Department ofJustice and the estimation
is that a grave injustice was done. The
attorneys in the case are the same who
recently collected fee of $3.50, 600 from
the tribe after fight through the courts of
their claim, which was dispute by form
er official OF the Chickasaw tribe.
Practically everything in the office OF
Thomas E. Waggaman, at 9l7 F street,
has teen sold at auction. The proceeds
of the sale did not amount to $500 while
the original cost of the articles was be-
tween SO, 900 and "a, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
Mrs CorneIius yanderbiIt

New York. Sept 29.-Word received
here from Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
causes the popular young young society
leaders friends the grsvest alarm over
the state OF her health. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt have been abroad, with their
yacht, the North Star, since early in the
spring. Trey have been The recipients
of many social fsvors in Germany.
where they have been spending their
time, and where they are favorites
of the Emperor. 1t develops that most
Of their time has been spent at Bad Nau-
helm, where Mrs. Vanderbilt has been
under medical treatment Mrs. Wander
bilfs friends have understood that she
would return early in the fall, and take
a leading part in the social affairs of the
season. Word has been received, how
ever, that, under the advice of her physi-
clans, she will travel in the North Star
to the MADEIRA Islands, where she will
pass the winter. This news has great
ly alarmed social circles, as it had not
previously been known that Mrs. Van
derbilt was suffering from any malady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-29
The recent Tyhpoon in Manila.

Manila, Sept. 29.-RepOrts which are
coming in from places which suffered
during the recent typhOon show that
there was great loss of life and destruc-
ton Of property. Many coastiDg vessels
we're wrecked 10 the waters surrounding
Samar and others islands. The coast
guard cutter Leyte was completely wreck
ed, and IL Americans and "a natives
we're drowned. The army transport Juan
Rodriguez was driven ashore at Legaspi'
Fifteen natives we're drowned at the town
of Sorsogon. The army posts in the
southern islands were destroyed and in
the interior of the island Of Samar thou
sands of natives are homeless. The civil
and military authorities are doing every
thing possible to relieve the distress.
The loss on the hemp plantations is es-
timated at 81, 900, geo.