davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
MRS. RosALIE l. WHITNEY RESIGNS.
Cornelius P. Kitchel To Be Legal Aid Society
ATTORNEY

The annual meeting OF the Legal Aid Society of
New-York will be held in the Chamber OF Music,
Carnegie Hall, the evening of February Is. Ofr-
GERS will be elected and addresses will be made by
persons interested in the societys work among tho
poor Of this city. Mrs Rosalie Loew Whitney.
who has associated with the society in various
ways for eight years. has resigned as attorney.
Her place will be filled by Cornelius P. KtcheL
Mr.. Ktche graduated from the Yale Law
School. in 1901. and was for time the secretary
of Robert C. Morris. After he admitted to
the New-York Bar he entered the law Office of
Morris q Fay, where he has since remained
The report of the last quarter of 1904 shows that
the society received 4slS applicants for legal aid
in that period, nearly one-third of whom were
1t collected S3. $50 "a for It's clients
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
PLANS FOR r. r. TERMINAL AT CAPITAL

Washington. Jan S1-The Pennsylvania Railroad
has completed plans for financing the Union Pas
senger Terminal in this city, and a mortgage to
secure most of the money required will be re-
corded soon. The authorized capitalization Of the
Washington Terminal Company which is the own
ing company, is Sl700O.Oo0. the bonds bearing 3ja
per cent annual interest guaranteed by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and the Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington Railroad. a subsidiary
company Of the Pennsylvania. The Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads will be the
only railroads entering the terminal which will be
interested in its ownership. The other railroads
use II VIII be tenants and will include the Atlantic
Coast Line, Chesapeake and Ohio, Seaboard Air
Line and Southern
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
ONLY THREE IN LUDLow-sr. JAIL.
Number of Prisoners Never So Small Be-
fore-Erlanger Tells of More Injustice.

There were only three prisoners in Ludlow-st
jail yesterday. OF these two were there for con-
tempt because Of the non-peyment OF almony. and
the third was there for contempt Of the surrogates
Court The warden says that, from an examina-
ton he has made. it appears That not since the jail
oners there.
Sheriff Erlanger said that the case OF Edward
Johnson, a colored man. whose release had been
obtained by having his bail reduced to 81. was one
OF the worst examples of the injustice Of the
laws, which he is trying to have repealed Johnson
was sued for assault and battery and was arrested
IN default OF $500 bail lie was unable to find bail
for this sum- but after he had been confined a
week, Justice Seabury in the City Court reduced
bail TO s. sympathizer paid this. for Johnson 8
wife and child destitute
The present action to recover damages for as
saut Is instituted" said Justice Seabury sin my
judgment, for revenge"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
WARNS DUAL UNIONS.
Nezo Building Trades Central Body
BEGINS Business.

The board of trustees of the Associated Building
Trades the new body of building trades unions.
held meeting last night to arrange for the
settlement OF disputes between dual unions in the
same trade. To the Brotherhood of Painters was
given until Saturday to accept proposition 10
unite with the Amagamated Painters Society. fail
ing in which will be longer recognized by the
body.
1t was decided that when the building be-
gins no one will be eligible to work buildings
with affiliated without card representing his
union in the Associated Building Trades No other
unions In the trade Will be recognized by the
central body.
r. d. Tompkins. secretary of the Associated
Building Trades. made the following statement
night:
1t took some time form the Associated Building
Trades and IL will take little time TO arrange on
a plan OF action It's object is to get the unions in
the building trades in touch with another and
to do away with feuds between rival unions in the
ing season begins. We have not yet decided
whether it will be necessary to send committee to
the Building Trades Employers Association. We
will arrange plan first We want to eliminate
all that Objectionable in former central bodies
Unions under the arbitration agreement and those
which fighting 1t contained in the new body
Employers Association. when asked if committee
of he body would be received. said:
THAT would depend the composition of the
committee. We will not confer with unions we do
not recognize"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
GIVE TROLLEY COMPANY ONE WEEK

The Nassau County Board of Supervisors met at
the courthouse at Mineola yesterday, and after
considerable discussion to the closing of the
FRANCHISE OF the Mineola, Rosiyn and Port WASH
ihslon trolley Company decided to give the cor
poTation one week in which start the road T-hjs
action was taken after plea had been made bv
William j. Courtney. attorney for several leading
stockholders in the company, who stated that he
clients wished opportunity 10 make a fborouoh
investigation into the subject The fTancbtseV V-sa us
originally granted TO the trolley company on An
gust lV 1908 Inc company promised to have the
road built by June 1904 but by that time tbev bl
taken no action. and then, on application or the
company. an extension of time was given with the
hope that they might build and adjust its afTairs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
HOLD FIVE IN MURDER CASE.
Police Think Mysterious Killing of Italian
Was Prompted by Jealousy.

The murder of Dominica de Frisco de FNlpo OF
No North William-st, in the Astoria section OF
Long Island City, which occurred on Monday
night not cleared up by the police UP to
last night, and the theory is that the murdered
man met his death at the hands of two men who
were prompted by jealousy The police have found
a boy who the blows struck, and have also
found a young girl who two men run from the
scene Of the murder. A letter which was found on
the murdered man is being kept secret by the
poliA.
Magistrate Mathew ]. Smith yesterday remanded
five in connection with the case to the Queens
County Jail The Dominica Marino. ST..
Of No North William-st.; his son. Dominica jr.
same address, and a brother-in-law Of the mur
William-st., and Parquale Franco. of No. Ii North
William-St
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
DAUGHTERS OF HOLLAND DINE

The Daughters of Holland held their ssoona
biennial dinner last evening Mt Delmonico,s II
in celebration of the anniversary of ths dis
covery of the Hudson by Henry Hudson ara :.
the Battle of Nook
Iae president OF the society is Mrs. James NJ
Lawton Hamilton w. Mabie spoke on ..1n
Genius of Holland" and remarks euloei.,,. 20
Holland We're also made by Colonel Asa Bird Cap
diner the Rev. DR.. Darlington OF Brooklvn. rba.
dore Banta, John r. Planten and Samuel Var
planck Hoffman. 'e'-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
MoNsleNoR DoANE's WILL READ.

The viii of the late Monsgnor George Hobart
Doane Of Newark. admitted to probate
Newark yesterday. The estate Is estimated at
about $4,000 Bequests made TO hospitals and
educational and other institutions in the Church.
ST Patricks Cathedral. OF which he was pastor: TO
the poor, TO the Young Mems Catholic Association,
and to personal friends The executors of the will
are jeremiah O'Rourke. John +. Stanley and ex-
Senator Smith. The executors directed to sell
the property and divide the proceeds into six parts
for distribution. There are several codics to the
Will making minor changes Monsignor Doane
owned valuable paintings and a remarkable coIlec-
ton OF etcIlngs, which will bring good prices He
also possessed valuable library
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
HENRY sTEINERT A MAGISTRATE.
The Mayor Appoints Him to Take Hogan's
Place-Recommended by Many.

Henry Steinert was appointed member Of the
Board of City Magistrates yesterday by Mayor Nc
Clellan. He will fiji the vacancy caused by the
death of Magistrate Hogan. He will four
years from next July.
Mr.. Steinert is hfty-two years old. He lives at
No 667 Lexngton-ave. For ten years he
sci to the Board of Health. and for the last two
years he has been Assistant Corporation Counsel
for the Bureau of Collection of Personal Taxes
His appointment was recommended by nearly every
justice Of the Supreme Court and judge of General
Sessions. He is a Democrat, and lives in the 24th
Assembly District. OF which Justice Bowling
formerly Tammany leader.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
DIPHTRERIA CLOSES SCHOOL.
Disease Prevalent Among Pupils in Elm
Park, Staten Island.

Dr. John T. Sprague. as stant sanitary super-
intendent Of the Health Department in Richmond.
ordered the closing of Public School No 81 in Elm
Park yesterday because of the prevalence of
diphtheF1a among the children. In the last two
weeks forty-four cases Of the disease have been
reported TO the Health Department. One-third of
tie patients are pupils at the public school which
has an attendance Of about six hundred and afty
children SO far case has had a fatal terrnIna-
tion- The school building will be thoroughly 5sir-
fected. and Will remain closed for the rest of the
week The existence OF the malady is attrfbutd 10
the lack OF a sewage system in the village
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
ORDER OF FOUNDERS MEETS

Members of the Order of Founders and Patriots
of America last night in the Hotel Manhattan
In the absence of Robert B. Roosevelt, governor of
the order. Theodore Fitch presided. An address
was delivered by Theodore Gilman. who spoke par
ticuarly of the dgressions of the present from the
customs Of early Colonial days. He said the
United States to-day was menaced by two things
machine politics and the trusts. Mr. Gilman urged
the Order OF Founders and Patriots to advocate
change in federal laws. that combinations OF
capital would be restricted. He said the order
should urge interstate control Of corporations.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
GRIP HARRIES LIFE SAVERS
More Than Half the Force at Some Long
Island Stations Are Affected.

EastpOrt Long Island Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-An cpl
demic of grip prevails among the members of the
Long Island coast life saving crews many Of
Of whose number have been incapacitated for SER
vice IN consequence Some OF the stations have
more than half OF the members affected and
should the disease extend further, it may be diff
cult 70 get enough substitutes TO cover the regu-
lar patrols The recent heavy storms, during the
prevalence of which the members suffered much
from exposure and hardship. are said to have ag-
gTavated the cases.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
REMEMBERED ANIMALS IN WILL.
George E. Hagerman Forbids the Killing of
Them on His Estate

THAT murderers shall be allowed to murder
innocent brds. squirrels rabbits the estate"
is a provision in the will Of George Z. Hagerman,
Of Rocky Point, Long Island. which has just been
probated Mr.. HagerInan was well known in Suf-
folk County and in Brooklyn. He was one of the
leading members of the Hagerman Land Company,
and always had much consideration for animals.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
SHIPPING REPRESENTATIVES, MEET

The first annual meeting was held yesterday of
the passenger representatives from the various
Offices IN the United States and Canada OF the
international Mercantile Marine Company lines.
the American Line. the Atlantic Transport Domin-
ion, Leyland. Red Star and White Star lines. The
Baltic. the Arabic and the Cretc Of the White
Start Line: the Philadelphia of the American Line:
the Minneapolis. OF the Atlantic Transport Line
erected-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
ASKS M'MACkIN'S REMOVAL.

1t was officially reported last evening by Local
No. 47s of the brotherhood of Carpenters that II
had sent resolutions to Governor Higgins asking
for the removal of John McMackin as State Labor
Commissioner. The resolutions state that the child
labor committee has fully proved that Mr.. Nc
Mackin has utterly failed to carry out the laws
relating TO child labor and factory Inspection
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
LECTURE ON MUSIC AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester. Jan. 31.-AIrs Rufus A. Shelley gave
her second musical and reception of the
afternoon at her home, in East-ave. Henry L.
Krehbiel. of New-York, gave lecture The
Folk Songs of America"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The rteturesqne Route Of GREAT Britain.
The most interesting and picturesque through
the centre OF England IMPROVED EMPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (Central) LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL tnKchangeI to Scot
!and- BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON & DINING CARS
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
lCentrap and LONDON est. Pancrasl THROUGH
GA0E CHECKED Through from hotel residence or
pier in New York OF London Apply for
suids. time tables maps Sc TO the Compsny's Pas
Broadway and s4s Madson-aye. and 10 Msssrs. ThSs
Meadows 4 Co., 81 Beaver ST. Midland Agents for
Freight Traic. tor freight all
Britain
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Crystal Palace. London HeaIthlest situation
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 SO
per day. Special for large parties, Convenient
service City and End
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
White Goods.

We have always been headquarters for
best values and largest range of patterns
in white goods, but this year eclipses all
past efforts. We cleaned out our old stock
entirely with the exception of a few pieces
of staple goods, and the shelves we're ready
for the 1905 stock from the Eastern markets
long before it arrived.
We show this year an unmatchable collec-
ton of India Linons from 4 cts. a yard OPS,
Imported and domestic Persian Lawns,
Pearline Lawns, Dress Lawns, Linen Cam
brics, English and French Nainsooks, Warp
welt Pique, Linen Batiste, c0lored Linen
Lawns, Dimities, checked Mulls, Dotted
Swisses, Embroidered Muslins and Dimities
and novelty weaves and patterns in sheer
and medium weight goods that you will not
find in any other collection ia Lexington,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
Market Letter

Kansas City, Mo-, San. %, 1905.
The supply Of cattle is 1000 today,
and market IS strong TO 10 cents high
err. AS usual, best steers show most
strength, top today $500, best for
several weeks. Most Of the short fed
steers now being put forward are max
ing q little money for the feeder, as
they we're put in the feed lot at about
the lowest prices | st fall, IN October,
Cows lost 10 to 20 cents last Thursday
and Friday, but have regaioed it this
week. Very little higher class she
stuff is coming, best heiiers sell Of
B3. rs to 81. 25, seldom anything good
enough to go above that. Heavy can
ners s1.15 to so 40. Veals are steady
az $500 to 1925 for nearly all Of then
a few up to 6 so. Bulls lower, q
e2. 25 TO 50. 85, including all kinds
Stockers have been slow for q weeI
or two, feeders steady all kinds
Stockers have been slow for a wee
or two, feeders steady but both ar
called strong this week. Range {
sales $3.50 to SAILS for feeders, s2.7
20 s4.OO for stockers, choice one
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
Feed Lambs a Little More.

Thousands Of lambs have sold at
low prices this year because they
didn't have just a little more to eat.
You can go to The stock yards in TIE
spring, when the lambs are first CON-
ing in good sized lunches, and find a
difference of $1@2 per cwt., in the
price becau e some Of the lambs didn't
have just a little mor 10 eat. A little
later in the summer the difference in
the price is not so great, but the
weights arc heavier ard even more
money is lost BY not putting in that
little more. 1t is the extra ration
above the maintenance that makes q
dairy COW profitable. II Is the extra.
the little more, that makes the eve a
large mixer and the lamb a good one
when he is sucking aud eating both,
A thin lamb Is about as near nothing
as anything the animal world contains
q habitat lamb is not so very much.
bu' a good plump lamb is a big bundle
of edible meat in a small package
Just a little more feed will make Thu
difference. Just a little more care vii
bring strong lambs, just a little NOR
time will make wethers OF the buck
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
Muslin Underwear.

Our Annual Sale begins Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock. We will put on sale
the best line of Under Muslins we have
ever brought to Lexington. Not an accu-
mutation of soiled and unstable goods
carried over from last season, but new,
fresh goods from the best manufacturers
and importers in the country, and buying
as we do in the quantities for our different
stores gives you a chance to get better
values than a single buyer could offer.
Ladies' cambria and muslin corset covers
handsomely trimmed, regular 35c value,
at 25c.
Novelties in fine corset covers, trimmed
with dainty lace and embroidery, at
80 and 49c.
Extra good values in lace and embroidery
trimmed gowns, corset covers and skirts,
at 75c.
The line of CSC garments shows much
better values than ever, and the assortment
of gowns, corset covers and skirts we show
at that price is larger than last year.
At &l.25, sl.5O, $I.9S, 1925 aud $3.50 we
win show a beautiful line of fine cambria
and long cloth garments, perfectly made
and deliberately trimmed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28

The Dickinson maximum Freight
Rate bill will be considered In a
Joint session Of the Senate and House
committee Monday night week, al
which time the appearance before the
committee OF those who are Interest
ed 10 the measure has been invited
This measure Is going to be fought
out on its merits, and It is the duty
OF the public to watch the votes of
representative and senators. The
bill Is just. 1t merely enacts the
rates professed by the railroads in
their joint tariff schedule. No wha.
ley will keep 1t in his pocket this
year and refuse to report it out Of
committee.
Died, at Cor der, Monday, January
%, EmmL, the iour.Year-old daughter
of Me-, and Mrs. A. Z. Hines.
Died, Of heart failure, at Alma Wed.
nesday, January %, Mrs. Charles
Schmidt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
Embroidery.

We will have for You inspection over
500 pieces of embroidery, ranging from the
low priced cambria edge at lc per yard to
the fine Swiss all overs at s2 Is Corset
cover embroideries from 25c to Sl.25. Picot
edges and insertions, Fine Nainsook edges
ard insertions to match, Swiss edges and
Nainsook sets with edges of different
widths, insertions and all overs to match.
And in addition to our usual low cash
prices, which are marked in plain figures,
we will give an extra 10 per cent discount
on all embroidery you buy OF us during
this sale.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
1905 Dress Goods.

The majority of our spring dress goods
are in and will be ready for your inspec-
ton and buying.
Mohairs will be used more freely than
ever this year, in both plain colors and
small heat effects in fancies.
Panama cloth is a medium weight fabric,
much in evidence among the spring lines,
There is nothing more serviceable than
the Tailor suitings and shower proof cloths
we lave this spring.
Vols are a trihe heavier weight than
last year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
higher 10 each class.

Hog receipts are liberal this week,
and weights are heavy. Packers are
going right after them, however, and
outside of a ew hours Of yesterdays
market, the market has been strong all
the time lately. Prices are 5 to 10
higher, today, top "a. IS, bulk Of sale.
s4.7O to "a. 90, weights under 200 lbs,
up to s4.SO, pigs around S4.l5. IS 90
hogs are expected before the end Of
this week.
The limit has probably been reached
in sheep and lamb prices for awhile,
but prices should remain nearly steady
at the present high level. Market LOST
5 to 10 cents yesterday, steady today.
but slow. Lambs sell at 81 90 1857.
S5, yearllDgs So 90 to So so, wetherI
s6.2 5 to S5 go, ewes S4,85 to 5.25.
These prices are for both natives ant
are for the bulk OF the stuff r~ecovere'
this week.
B. H. Wighels Of Lexington, Mo-
markete d " carloads Of light steers
the 10TH, that sold at $3.50.
!, j. A. RICKART,
l.. S Correspondent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
Housekeeping Linens.

This is a very important line to the house
wife. Mr.. Royle will be glad to talk table
linens to you, and we think you will agree
with us in saying he knows all about linens.
In this sale we include our entire stock
of table linens, both bleached, cream and
red. Towels and crashes by the yard and
napkins.
In addition to our usual low cash prices
we will give an additional 10 per cent
discount.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28

The wealthiest man was never ace
corded so much honor 10 church and
state or exercised SO much great power
as BOW. We bow down to things; we
are in bordsge to things. We belong
to the complex machinery Of modern
life and pay little attention to anything
elsC.-Rev. D. Dorchester.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28

Some men eve possess their pos
sessions. Only the men whose lives
are in touch and harmony with God
really possess the things which Paul
naNV belong ing distinctly to the
Christian. 1t is a broad measureless
rich inheritsnee which God has pro-
v,ded for them that love him Rev,
Johr f Carson
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28

lambs just a little more OF
the essentials makes a bigger price
on the whole flock when it goes to
marke'. The "little more" grain
bring, the most money of any that
is .ed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28

Fresh oysters at Cafe Heakker's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
Lace Bargains.

1000 yards English TOrchons, ranging in
width from one to three inches. The
cheapest one in the lot is worth &c.
Special sale price &c yard.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-04-20
REPTON

Some corn planted In This section
and farmers are making preparation
for a large acreage.
Lee Denny. Of Wheatcroft visited
his brother. j. a. Denny. Saturday
and Sunday.
Sunday School every sunday at 9
% m Everybody invited 10 come and
take a part.
Mrs Gepner. Of Dekoven visited
her cousin. Mrs Fred Newcom ~
this place. Saturday and Sunday.
}. NJ Samuel was in Southern
Louisiana recently and purchased some
real estate.
j. A. Nation is covering J. ) Nc
Murray's house and store
W 4 Jones. who has been en-.
ployed with the Runyan Lumber Co.
al Henshaw spent last week atehome
and left Monday for Henderson coun-
ty.
William McChesney spent SATURDAY,
nlEnJ IN Marion.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night
Rufus Garner. who has been in Mis-.
souri, for the past two years. has come
back 10 old Crttendon county 90 live
a while longer
Repton church has purchased a new
organ. which has long been needed ar
this place.
John Butcher. OF Dekovou was in
town Saturday.
Mrs Gus Duvall of Heushaw. i4
visiting her parent. OF near this place
an this writing