davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

yesterday the first name being that of the debtor:
Chambe lain George Apache Bank. ......... siO7l2
Eeidenheimer, Lous-T Sullivan and another. ga
Works i4ol
Joseph George Ell Schesinger. 2.164
Martindell Edward D-J Savage. lis
Maher samuel Abraham and Jacob-F Murray. 9Ui
NusshAum. ClaTa-Chemical National Bank OF
New-York e.15O
swan. Ella -stnpson-Crawford Company......... SSS
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

to devote themselves uninterruptedly TO Its pleas
The vessel starts February 2. at $3.50 a. n.
The souvenir list of members of the party Whicin
Mr. Clark has issued shows that the Arabic VIII
bear the East truly representative American
company.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

consist Of cash IS and clothing $40 Petitioner was for
rnery member Of of Ackrrnan & Antinan fur
rlers doing business No 20 Houstou-st dissolved
with
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

FARMERS.-By two young men. on large
estate: understand horses. cows; also car
penteriug and painting: one is married
NlkGIN, s1U East 10itn-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
slLLIAKp AND rooL raul.E,
psEssMAKISG AMI MILLINERY
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
LOST.

LOST
LOST or STOLEN. N.-Bankbook No. zO2. .492
OF the Gt rnan Savings Bank in the City
OF New York, corne. 4tn-ave an1 i4th-st..
issued TO Catherine J. Pryer, guardian for
Catherine Jane GebhaTd. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned to the bank on the Dist day
OF February. 1903. duplicate will be is
sued.
LOST or STOLEH. Bankbook No. 467.91i
OF the German Savings Bank in the City
OF NewY York. corner ztn-ave. and l4th-st.,
issued to Ida Z. Schaefer. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned 10 the bank on the I'D day
of February. 1905. a duplicate Will be is
sued
LoST.-Bankbook No. f2o.s42 on Dry Dock
savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present
tie same 10 the bark within thirty days or
the said.book will be declared cancelled end
eEtiuRuished and new one issued in lieu
thereof.
LOST -Rar kbock No 45s.f5o. Bank for
SAVINGS. 2e0 zth-ave.. New-YoTk Pay
meut stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOST or STOLEN. Bsnl<book No. ACT, ,997
~ %fN-York. corner 4th-ave and l4th-st.,
issued 10 Bertha Salmon. All persons are
cautioned seainst negotiating the same II
not returned 10 the hank On the 9th day of
February. 1905. z duplicate will be Issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

COACHMAN and USEFUL MANY
Gelnan Protes slant; Sing.e, miuuIe agsu
thoroughly experienced: unje rstanus gar
delIns, furnaces. sO5er, faithful trust
worthy; psFsoLa references. REllBALE.
2JS CLarksOn-St-, latouSh.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ATTENDANT. COMPANION TO invalid: /:
experienced. educated. gentlemanIy: sc-
customed 10 tTayellinss New-York refer
enees. IL, Is Lsexinston-ave.
Al lrN DaNT. compar,on. 10 an invalid
Gentleman; experienced, educated pre-
ssn,aoie: accustomed to travelling: New
York references. which can b, investieafsd
H., S3 Lexington-ave.
bIIiEl- NALEr.--English: good appear-
ance arc address: best references. town or
ypoLntrS; employer may be seen. STEADY,
~ Lick or useful man, and assist TN
wainlg. by light West Indian. CHhIs
TOPPER 2V7 West 3Sd-ss
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

FARMER.-workIng foreman; str -J,y So
ber American; mar,izd, SIM mily
experienced with stock. crops, d. erdS-
man: wife attend dairy. pOultI-. BOARD
men; best city references Call or aodress
W. NJ. at Carpenters. 15s 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

FARM SUPERINTENDENT. - BY scief-
tihc aud practical farmer; experienced
help: married, So; no cnildrens AL refer
ences. n G. HOLLQUIST, Amherst,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
!; MESSENGER

ADVERTISERS FREE aEssENGrn
SERVICE.
Advertisements for The Tribune Will
be received at regular rates az any
American District Messenger once in
the city until p. IA, and forwarded TO
the Publication once without charge for
messenger service
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

FORENAN FARMER. - BY Scotchnan:
married; wife. no family; disengaged
March /; has had long and successful eX-
perience at home and in America with
cattle. sheep. dairyiag and all work. nsa-
aging help and boasding them: references
ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

GARDENER, where uarrie9 man Is en-
ployed; thoroughly understands his busi-
ness in all its branches: greenhouse. vese-
tables and flower gardens, etc: fourteen
years experience; two years in last place:
first class reference. Address P, care OF
Thomas Kelly, 203 East 112sh-St-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
JUpGM ENTS.

The following judgments were among those filed
yesterday. the first being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

GARDENER-By German, married, on
gentler-an's place; life experience in all
branches; greenhouses. fruits. vegetables
and landscaTe gardening; drtesl years ref
erepces. Address H W. Box 291. Roslyn.
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

GARDENER.-By German: single: very
good. fine vegetable grOwer: snail green
house. lawns and al work; can milk; best
references HENRY. at Carpenters. I4
Gth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

GARDENER AMI SUPERINTENDENT
CAPABLE OF taking entire charge OF gen
tieman's place. understands his business In
oil branches; nine-years' references from
last employer II. B., 100 Ellsworth-sr-.
bridgeport. Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

BOOKKEEPER. Experienced. systematic,
expert accountant EUiicits engagements:
books written up. balances, eSamina ions.
etS-; discre epancies and irregularities in
vestigaied: day OF evening. REASONABLE
Postofftce Box 40
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
FURNISHED ROOMS.

s36 LENox-AVE.-Mar- couple or two
gentlemen wanted for elegant spacious
sooni: running water. heat. phone: moder-
etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

GARDENER OF ASSISTANT.-By young
man. on private place: good potter and
gene al proraCstor Of bedding plants: Will
ing To he useful EDWARD. 15S sth-ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
The Sanitary Congress.

Wide and deep interest attaches to the
deliberations OF the Pan-American Sanitary
Congress in session in this city The ad-
vance in the worlds understanding of dis
ease Is one OF the impressive features of
the century. Microscopy, baeterioiogy.
asepticism. hygiene and other departments
OF the therapeutic art have made and are
making such progress that there is reason
in the hope that death from disease, now
most usual, win in time become unusual.
The progress OF sanitary science is well IL
Illustrated by the control which has recently
been exercised over yellow fever on this
continent and cholera in Europe. A few
years ago mankind would have been power
less to restrain these maladies. They would
have worn themselves out and filled count
less graves. Now, the sources OF infection
being known. we have been able to strike
the disease at Its root. There is typhoid.
one of the great scourges of the world. A
little while ago 1t was considered mys-
FERROUS and unpreyentable disease. II is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

now known to be easily preventable and
practically every city Is taking measures
looking to its prevention. Even in the
treatment of patients infected with the dis
ease the mortality, rate has been appre-
ciabIy reduced Our understanding of dipf-
iberia has grown satisfactorily. and some
light has been thrown on pneumonia and
consumption, but much more remains to be
learned about these enemies of man. Little
progress seems to have been made with
cancer, but there is hope.
The conference now going on between
men devoted to the eradication of pestilence
is important in many ways. 1t Is OF direct
benefit to those men engaged in the con-
ference because of the Interchange of opin-
ion and experience. 1t is of benefit to their
professional brethren who follow the pro-
ceedings of the congress at long range by
means of the reports. papers and conclu-
sions published in the lay and medical
press. The great public Is benefited be-
cause by taking interest in the congress it
is unconsciously educating itself In santa
ton and thus preparing itself to give In
telligent cooperation to sanitary special
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Calhoun,

w. J. Calhoun is back from Venezuela
in time to give US all a new topic The
public had about forgotten the bumptious
Castro, but he will come to mind again
with Mr.. C'alhoun's report to the President
about the conditions he was sent to inves-
tigate. We may be sure that the special
commissioner discharged his duty well, and
has brought back all the information the
President stands In need of for his future
steps. There was always more talk than
anything else about the complications with
Venezuela, and maybe the time is at hand
when even talk can be dispensed with We
have a new man on duty at Caracas, and
1t is to be assumed that, familiar as he is
with past history. he viii steer a wise
course and keep In the channel. We want
only what is right, and our power to secure
that by peaceable means Is ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Practical Missionaries

English missionaries have taken up the
plan to upiift savage people by teaching
them industry as well as Christian doctrine
There Is nothing especially novel in the
proposition 1t has been tried before and
with fair measure of success. In the
first half of tina nineteenth century the
Basel Missionary Society founded the in
dustrial commission to develop industry
and self-support among Its converts in
India The plan worked so well that in
1850 branch of the commission was es-
tablished on the west coast Of Africa.
Other industrial commissions or companies,
established under missionary auspices have
been started in Asia and Africa, and there
is q union Of q number Of these enterprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Foot Ball.

Foot ball casualties are beginning to APP
pear. They come around every autumn
just regularly as the foot ball season
opens. The rules require rough play and
the application of physical force against
opponents, and a player with brutal pas
sions finds convenient opportunity to maui
a man, and this man finding 1t desirable to
maui in return, the game often becomes
more conspicuous for mauling than for
skill. Foot ball players as a rule seem to
resent criticism of needless brutality in the
game as "effeminate' and academic"
Foot ball is great athletic sport and would
gain rather than decline in public favor If
the rowdy feature and dirty BALI were
eliminated and the dangers of breaking
necks and backs were reduced.
An authority on the game said at the
opening of the season that despite the
hopes of many thoughtful persons who
have long followed the game with an eye
to its good and in the face Of a great deal
of pressure brought upon the rules COM
mittee at the close OF last season, foot bali
Is practically the same game this autumn
last. That such is the case indicates
that the men who have been intrusted with
the destinies of the game must have had
what seemed to them the weightiest rea-
sons Tor turning dear ears to the strenuous
cry for reform. for the partisans of reform
were not by any means all college profess
sors or Representatives OF humane societies,
or even academic critics of the game who
knew nothing of it from practical expe-
Renee"
Two dispatches in the morning papers
show the dangers of the game as now
played. One comes from Chester, Pa, ana
says:
while playing game with the Franklin
foot ball team against the Homestead team.
John s. Sommersgill, right half back, was
injured by being tackled by an opposing
player. He died in the Chester Hospital.
where he was taken for treatment"
Another from New York tells that Henry
Brown, seventeen years old, had his collar
bone broken while playing foot ball in
Ciaremont Park yesterday afternoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
PHILADELPHIA and Louisville

Gov. Folk will visit Philadelphia in a few
DAYS as the guest of the City Club, a nom
partisan organization. and address a mass
meeting of citizens on the subject of 1.-THE
Honest Conduct OF Municipal Business
The delfYerance Is intended to have, and
should have, an influence on the campaign
now in progress there for honest city gov
eminent. A ring intrenched in power is
lighting for it's life, and a non-partisan
movement is seeking its destruction Gov
Folk. who has probed dishonesty in St
Louis to the bottom, and since his promo
ton to the office of governor of Missouri
has done such excellent work there has a
message which the people of Philadelphia,
regardless of party. should hear and heed
He speaks as one who has done things and
who means what he says.
Is 1t the purpose of Gov. Folk to go from
Philadelphia to Louisville, where a battle
on similar lines is raging? A non-partisan
movement has been organized to redeem
the Kentucky city from ring rule, and the
conditions described strongly suggest those
that the people of Philadelphia are trying
10 put an end to. The police and fire de-
partments are being used for ring pur-
poses and the city Is overrun with repeat
ers imported. by the way. from Gov. Folk s
own city OF ST. Louis Great excitement ex-
lists. The ministers of the city In body
have declared for the fusion ticket, and at
the head of 1t. running for mayor, Is the
leader OF the local bar and a lifelong DEM
ocrat
In Philadelphia the ring is republican; in
Louisville II IS democratic. The ring cry In
Philadelphia Is that the reformers are seek
ing merely to turn the republicans out and
put the democrats in. and In Louisville to
turn the democrats out and put the re-
publicans in AS a matter of fact, how
ever, some OF the strongest republicans In
Philadelphia are opposing the republican
ring. while in Louisville the antf-ring ticket
headed by a democrat, Is supported by
many of the most prominent democrats of
The city.
speech by Governor Folk at Louisville
would probably have fine effect and ma
terially assist in putting the proper men in
charge of the city's affairs. The reformers
there. taking their cue from their brethren
in Philadelphia, should invite him to pay
them visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
New York's Republican MIDDLE.

In declining the republican nomination for
mayor OF New York Charles E. Hughes
took the wise course, and gave reasons
which are certain to strengthen him in the
good opinion of the community, and par
ttcularly with respect to the important work
he now has in hand. AS a matter of fact,
the nomination should never have been
offered to him. 1t was a mistake for poll
ticians in a muddle to try to break an In
evitabie fall by the use of his name. He Is
the best qualified man In the metropolis
for his present task, and the public would
have been the loser even had IT been posi-
BILE for him to lay it down and take up
the duties Of the Office of mayor. But
when we consider that election for him
was quite out of the question, and that by
lending his name to the republican man
ayers he would have impaired It's further
power In the insurance investigation, we
get the true measure of the situation which
he has so creditahly solved.
What mess the opposition to Tammany
has made of its opportunity! In the first
place Mr.. Cutting proposed Mr.. jerome for
mayor. in the face of the latter's express
statement that he was a candidate for re-
election to the district attorneyship and
would consider no other nomination. The
cutting luSd was TO QTdII jerome.
Nominate him with enthusiasm, and he
cannot decline was the suggestion. But
the fusionists very properly rejected that,
and fusion ended.
And yet in the face of such an experience
the republicans proceeded to commit Just
that folly in the case of Mr.. Hughes. They
knew he did not want the nomination. and
knew the reason why. But they decided on
drafting him; on nominating him with such
enthusiasm that he would be forced to run.
They now have their answer, and their last
state is worse than their first. Mr.. Hughes,
however. Is stronger than before.
New York Is not to be congratulated on
the plight in which the opponents of Tam
many find themselves. vigorous fight
would have been better for the town. In
that case Tammany, even with as strong a
man as Mr.. Mcclellan in the lead, would
have felt obliged to be thoroughly on Its
good behavior. AS matters stand it has felt
safe In nominating man like MCGOWAN to
succeed Mr.. Mcclellan when the latter as
Tammany's choice is sent to Albany as
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Bankers, Welcomed

Washington is accustomed to important
assemblies Of important men. It Is the
home OF Presidents, statesmen, great SOL
Hers, diplomats and politicians, Congresses.
conventions and conclaves come and go
while Washington pursues the even tenor
OF Its way. But even in convention city
like the national capital the assemblage Of
the American Bankers Association is an
event OF the first Importance and signifi-
canoe.
Its members represent Immediately or
mediately a vast proportion of the wealth
OF the American people. They supervise the
medium of exchange which makes business
possible and superintend the system of
credits which makes possible a mightier
volume of business than would be possible
with money They are the overseers OF the
dollar by which men measure their goods
and their labor. They are the eustodians Of
much of the treasure of the nation and
the guardians OF the savings Of the people.
On them rests an immeasurable RESPONSE
bility and in them confide the industrious,
thrifty. honest and 1aw-obedient people Of
the land. -.r.s a,-- 81. s.-s
In no other congress than this bankers
congress do the members bear such an In
innate and influential relation to so many
other persons.
This congress will discuss the most i'm
portant of material subjects-money. It Is
4 subject over which the brain giants of
this republic have wrestled for more than q
century. 1t is a supreme earthly theme. 1t
is always in evidence in the form of
finance" tariff, - "tac- ton and a hun
bred other ways. It is easy to belittle the
Importance of money and hard to over
estimate it. Nations have warred for the
boon of civil liberty, right of sef-govern-
ment and republican institutions. These are
simply other terms for the security of per-
sonal rights, the rights of property and the
demand of every man that he be permitted
TO enjoy the fruit of his own labor. Money
is the standard by which men measure their
effort and their property, and without
money most of the value of property would
disappear because of the difficulty of trans
ferring it. Therefore, an association of men
dealing directly and Familiarity with this
great matter deserves the most respectful
consideration, as well as the heartiest well
come.
And this 1t is that Washington extends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
College Hazing VS.. Hospitality.
From Golfers Weekly.


1t is to be hoped that the reopening of the
college year to women will not be marked
by the foolish frolics which have SO long
disgraced the colleges attended by men,
For nothing can be more contradictory to
any Idea Of wonlanliness than any form
of hazing. In some, at least, of our colleges
for women a charming custom prevails
which Is the very opposite of the one under
consideration. There the sophomores take
ter often homesick and more or less bewil-
dered. even IL full of hope and courage
they show them over the college. initiate
them into the mystery Of this or that for
eign appearance, afford them encourage
ment and SAVIOR faire. and a cordial and
friendly entertainment. And after that each
one Of the class above becomes the spon-
sor, as were, OF one novitiate. This Is the
golden rule touching gay and boisterous
spirits to fine issues, and let US hope that 1t
will be the cause of something finer still in
the colleges for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
A White House Foot Ball Field.

From the New York World.
The suggestion of a foot ball field In the
White House grounds, with a grandstand
accommodating $1,000 spectators, Is calcu-
lated to appeal to the President as patron
and amateur of sports.
Harvard has her capacious Stadium and
Yale roomy athletic field. The Military
and Naval Academies, since their attention
to foot ball gave them university standing.
have lacked the facilities which this pro-
posed field would supply. A White House
gridiron would meet the new conditions
which have resulted from the development
of the game at Annapolis and West Point
and obviate the necessity of seeking neutral
grounds for the annual match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Tilt Of the Autumn Hat.
From the Boston Transcript.

FTOm tne bUStOn IrdHscflpt.
You can't help feeling interested, no mat
ter what your position in life, In the tilt OF
the autumn hat. If you are very emotional
and somewhat susceptible to beauty in hats
and in their wearers you say the tilt of
the autumn hat. Some of them are dreams,
songs and poems. there Is no denying. And
now and then there is one that may be
more aptly described in the less delicate
term peach But they tip, they tilt, they
dip and bend in bewildering way. To
plunge to the front or to one side while
they rear in the back or at the other side
Is the chief characteristic OF the new hats.
In fact. it Is by this trick that you know
them. and you must admire them for II II
you expect to remain in the good graces of
tha wearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Authority.

An autocrat who far away
Our desunies doth guide,
She manages to have her say,
And in majestic pride
Retires to silence, while in vain
Against your fate you rail.
You plead that she will speak again,
And plead without avail.
A voice commanding and severe
And naught beside is she:
Her silences are more severe
Than words can ever be:
AS near and far her mandates range
We tremble at her tone
The girl who sits in the exchange
And runs the telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Observation-Disclosures

called the Missions andlungs.Ge
schaft."
The new English company calls itself
"The Paupuan Industries and is COM
posed of contributors to the London Mis-
sionary Society. 1t proposes to establish In
New Guinea cocoanut, rubber. cocoa. cof-
fee and cotton plantations, the chief OBJ
ject of which. 1t is said, will be to encour-
age the natives 10 establish plantations OF
their own. the produce from which will be
bought by the company at fair prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
An Empty Assurance.

Mike. said Flooding Pete did you hear
dat stump speaker say de world owes US
ltvin'?'
Yes. But deres no harder job On cart
dan collectin bad debts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
SHOOTING STARS.
A Mistake Corrected.

There IS a heap Of moonshine in poll
ties. said the man who speaks f1gura-
lively.
Mister" answered the man from the
mountains, you're wronse. There may be
some dfspensary in 1t, but we're doing all
we can to keep moonshine out of public
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Salvation Yell.
From the Kar

From the Kansas CITY Journal.
A Kansas evangelist has Invented a sal
walton yell. to keep abreast o,f the foot ball
teams. But he does not promise that st.
Peter viii recognize II as good password
when given at the pearly gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

The railways fail to see how any man
who has devoted his life to the study Of
political economy can be an authority on
50 complex and practical a subject as
that of railway rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Wants jug, Handle and All.

From the Louisville Post
Senator Foraker is in favor Of any reci-
proeity treaty so drawn that 1t does not
reciprocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
An Endorsement.

do you regard the political future of
this country as secure?"
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum, "I
have thought the matter over and I still
consider politics an entirely safe invest
ment."