davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
TYPEWRITIN0.
TypewritinK-5 cents per line.
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

HELP WANTED.
Male.
ANY Intelligent person may earn a good in
come corresponding for newspapers; no
canvassing; experience unnecessary seno
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS KIN
DICATE. Lockport. N z
CANVASSERS.
New proposition on New-York morning
newspaper for out of town; steady Work 20
good men: transportation furnished start
immediately LINN WHEELER. a m.
Room l. Tribune Building: -,o>.
So DAY AND COMMISSION
EXPERIENCED shoe salesman: refer
ence; wages $40 51 Columbia-st, bFOOA-
lyn.
GENTLEMAN OF tact and ability. accus-
toned to earning s.. 500 per annuh, az
salesman, to first class houses on the roa1
or IN the city. Address SIA1ER. 6OA 10
Tribune once.
HOUSEWORKER.-S2 tvo In fanllIyi no
washing. references required. MIS- COLT
LIER, 10 West 23d-St-
WAITRESS competent; must
have first class references Mrs. DIN
ISSON'S Cooperative Bureau. 5Sl Maol-
son-ave-
WANTED. a managing housekeeper for
position OF responsibility in first class
family: references for superior tacL 6lAo
good Judgment Indispensable AE4tNNA-
CHAINS BUREAU. $50 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

his MS. by August l. so that 1t is probable that
the book will be added to their series of True
Biographies early in the fall DR.. Brady has
again taken UP active work in the ministry at
Toledo Ohio
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

II wAGNER-ADI.ER COMPANY. manu-
tactuTegs superior billiard tsoles; Schae-
fer cushions. s2d-st and broadway. as
Great Jones-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
REMEDIES.
BOARD AND ROOMS.


Single insertions 3 cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times consecutively. 81. which
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered IN
The TTibune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for period OF fourteen days. Write Tor
circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free Of charge. at the Uptown
Office OF The New-York Tribune, l'Sos
Broadway, between 36th and 37th sts
WHY go to boarding house when you can
enjoy the comforts Of well ordered
hotel at exceedingly low summer rates
board, S14 a week and upward; restaurant
a la carte and table q hOJe. HOTEL BhlS-
TOL, 122 West S9th-st- Ielephons aslO-
Ssth.
MORNINGSIDE HEIGHTS. - Attractive
rooms. single. en- suite: light. airy; ,ele-
vator; telephone; restaurant. MIS-.
BREWER, 415 West 11Sth-st
EXCEPTIONALLY fine large and small
room; excellent table; summer rates.
telephone: references exchanged. l36 west
122d-st-
72D-ST., 30 wEST.-Besutifu rooms; su-
perior table, references given and required
10Th ST. 40 WEST.-With board. desir-
able rooms: house and appointments INST
class; references.
PARTICULAR PEOPLE requiring resi-
dence with board and cool rooms, can
secure same at AS East 34th-st
II MADISON AVH-Iarge. cool rooms
families or gentlemen. with board; reler-
ences.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

Phebe Estelle Spalding, OF Claremont Col
lege. has written, and Paul Elder & Co. will pub
hsh IN the fall. volume entitled ''Womanhood
IN Art" 1t win consist Of series of illustrated
essays in appreciation Of the Venus of Milo Eve
Mona Lisa, the Sistine Madonna. and the Ma
donna OF the Chair. The author seeks rather
TO analyze the aesthetic interest and the ethical
message to woman OF those noted art express
sions" than 10 treat them from the standpoint OF
technical art criticism. The pages will be large,
with generous margins. and the text will be set
in great primer Caslon old style.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31
BILLIARD AND rooI. TABLES

= @-ST,- .--->--------------~-->--
MANuFACTuRERS of billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley builders.
lowest prices. MARKS bros. "a Union
Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

AllNtftIlSENtNE tnI suns~~. ptt.,,,. 80
The Tribune 'Cc~tved az teei- v-rtc,,,
o,e, No, LISA P.oadway betwe=~ ySsS
snd @tth SIS, until O'Clock ?. a. Ndv~r
offices az reENlsr lfticp rates unit, = st@e,,
= m, vt2, "a shave. y cor 22t :,
.35 West 4.d ST.. between Ttb ana sth 49,.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

The Grafton Press. which is making speciality
OF genealogical publications. has added 10 its
list a number OF historical and genealogical
works from T. c. g. Z. c. Jack. OF London.
Among them are the well known "Armorial
Families" by A c. Fox-Davies; 1.-The Blood
Royal OF Britain" '"The Jacobte Peerage" and
THE Plantagenet Roll" BIZ the Marquis OF
Ruyigny and Raineval: THE Life and Descend
ants OF William Cecil Lord Burxhley." and
reprint OF the famous Chronicle OF Henry the
VIII" by Edward Hall. contemporary OF the
much married monarch There is evidently
growing class In America who delight In seeking
ooronets on and drops OF Saxon blood in their
ancestors but IL is not always wise TO follow I'D
such researches too far The Cecis. for in
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

George Barr McCutcheon is diversifying his
vacation hours at Harbor Springs. on the
shores Of Lake Michigan. by reading proofs of
a novel which Dodd. Mead & Co. will pub
lish early in the fall
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

A number of entertaining books have ap-
peared with Charles Battell Loomiss name upon
the title page. but his first novel will be pub
lshed this fall by A. S. Barnes & Co 1t will
be called "Minerva's Maneuvres." and in it the
author is said gently TO satirize the popular "re
turn to nature" craze. while at the same time
proving himself to be cheerful victim to It.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, mace
into new articles or exchanged for new
jewelry or japanese goods at NJ. F. TEP-
PER'S FACTORY, 10 w 31st, basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

enCe: best written and personal reference;
late employer can be seen. GIBSON. 154
East S5th st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

GARDENER. German. a. v,,--,--,
rntN,r'7 Torah'e ~ tNkius charv. - a.,
class genueman's estate. underStends -,
~ ~ u1utEr poultry stock. sarf@u -
tanusSaf fihS competent, sober and 0bIigip.s
woHIl board help. NJ FRESFN T;ox ~
North TaTrytOwn. y Y A''N ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

Situations Wanted-Mals and Frmair-
Four lines mot exceeding - words. three
insertiona. IS cents: seven insertions. 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than ~
words three insertions. 30 csnts: seven In
ssrtions TO ce2ts.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

ACHMAS.-Gentleman wants a place
for his coachman. who had charge OF his
private stable for 10 years married, city or
country. Address SI4ATTERY. l53 East
S2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

GARDENER. R.-First class, thorough,,. -
yer cnced In growing plants fr,itt oTt
NeSesables under glass. also succ-.xI,,, 80
+semFnt cr q gentleman'S cCuDtr,' .s..
Aadress GARDENER, Box ~. Tribune ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5O0 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 39S Madfson-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

Ida NJ. Tarbell's two papers on Mr. Rockefel-
Ter are being reprinted in book form from NC
Clures Magazine" for immediate publication
under the title of John D. Rockefeller: A Char
acter Sketch"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-31

HOCSEWORKER-- By reliable Aneriess
excellent cook. city o. country Sood =.
erenceS; will cali IL rare pad Address ~
NOI1-AD. PostOffice. Elizabeth. y j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
T. LIFE
DIRECTORS TALK
PYANS STOCK OVER
HALF PUBLIC DEBT

$23o469
amounting
of the public $377l2l37
addition to
noe by Mr. is okholder director Of other
controlled by Mr..
EQUITABLE LIFE-Pad capital $1Oo000000 total income,
29946; total
of policies number of policies in
i
INCOME
o6260; total policies force $47
61l,66O; number of policies in force 659,544
100000; total $4292
total $2068409456
policies number policies in force 3648
companies approximately $175
100000.
American company, capital $1soyoooooo
company, 100000.
Morton capital $20C0,OOO
Metropolitan Securities capital, $SOOOOOoo
capital, $250OOOO0
Consolidated Tobacco company, capital, $4OOOOpOO
Mercantile Trust company, capital $2000O0O
mentioned director
Bethlehem Steel corporation
Consolidated Cas-
Continental Tobacco company Cuba
Tobacco
Providence
Rapid Transit Ferry
Railroad
Exchange United company.
Is statehouse
Albany.
companies
Ryan.
Allowing average persons family 5o425oo
whose futures are in the hands Of Mr. Ryan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
St. PAUL COUNT
SHOWS l75,OO0.
Census Work Still to Be Done
Will Make Total About
$4,000.
The First Count 9 Failure Owing
to Lack Of Proper
System.

st. Paul is still pounding away at it's
census, the work having been delayed
by lack Of proper system. The first
tailed but l64,O00--a slight advance
over the 1900 federal census Of 1884,
O65. The business men of the sanity
city were not satisfied with this show
ing, especially in view Of the advance
made by Minneapolis, and decided to
take an active hand in the matter.
Funds raised by the business asso-
Citations Of the city were turned over
to the st. Paul Directory company for
an expert check, and Supervisor r. G.
Warner was practically relieved of the
duty. At the. present time the direc-
f sg9re eom aboW 1880, S sl0V anu -
| It is claimed that there was too much
politics in the st. Paul census arrange.
| ments to warrant any great degree OF
success or efficiency. In Minneapolis
appointments were made on merit anc
previous experience in similar work
Men who had taken part in the pre-
vious counts, or who had worked fol
the directory company, were secured
The city was divided into small dis
tricts and each man was instructed tx
clean up everything in his district
| Ninety-one regular enumerators wer
| employed in Minneapolis. The st. Pau
! districts were much larger and bu
forty-fve regular enumerators were ap
pointed. It is also charged that the,
were appointed by political influence
with little regard to experience or abil
ity in census work, As a result, tn
large districts were not covered a
thoroly as would have been the cas-
had the districts been smaller.
| Tho oifiznnaj 1nTnmjt+oa tnrnn6 fh
matter over to the directory compan
and placed a force Of 100 special emu
merators at work. A recount of tn
entire city was ordered, with the result
that the original count was consider
ably increased. Whole blocks wer
found that had been skipped by tn
regular enumerators. One block alon
added 800 names. The final count,
is thought, will be close to $4,000.
| s. " i :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
TREPoFF MARKED TO DIE
Slated to Be Minister OF Interior, He
Is Warned by Terrorists.


ST. Petersburg, July 13.-The resig-
nation Of NJ. Bouligan as minister Of
the interior is expected daily. Gen
eral Trepoff, the assistant minister Of
the interior, will probably be his sue
cessor.
The terrorists have recently renewed
their warnings against General TrepoH
with ominous persistence. The general
is constantly in receipt Of letters signed
fighting organization informing him
that his hour has come.
A remarkable feature of all the COM
munications is that the writer's take
pains to say that no safeguards will
avail to avert his impending doom. At
the same time they tell him he should
not be afraid to go about in the
streets. They add:
Your sentence will be executed in
your own room. You will die in your
bed.''
The terrorists seem to take pride in
issuing challenge involving demon
stration of their power and resources
to penetrate the armor of the police.
| Moreover, General Trepoff knows
enough Of the resources and desperate
ness of the organization to firmly be-
execute their threat. He makes no
concealment Of the fact that he expects
| to be killed, but his nerve is unshaken.
II will at least die at the post of
duty" he says.
Privately General Trepoff takes q
gloomy view of the future of the autoc-
racy, in which he believes. The gen
eral is confident that if given untram-
meled power he could restore the old
status quo in year, but the present
vacillating policy he thinks will end
only in ruin. Representative assem-
bly,, no matte, what its initial charac-
ter may be, Re is convinced will soon
/ be transferred into constituent. as
sembly. which will give the deathblow
1 to absolutism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
DEATH. TOLL PAID
TO HEAT GROWING
Fourteen Dead In New York and
Many Frustrated Some
Go Mad.

New York, July ~ -Four deaths
from heat, and a fifth death directly
chargeable to the weather, were re-
ported up to II o'clock. The weather
bureau reported that no relife was in
sight.
Yesterday IS record was ten. deaths
and nearly three score prostrations.
Some of the victims Of the heat were
rendered insane by their sufferings
In Brooklyn Daniel Mccarthy sought
relief by drinking carbolic acid, and
died Immediately. Jerry Lane, coal
passer in an uptown hotel, went mad in
the boiler room and attempted to brain
a comrade with a pitcher from which
they had been drinking icewater, knock
ing him senseless. Two policemen sub
dued Lane after desperate struggle
and removed both men to the hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
WITTE is PEACE ENVOY
Appointed by Gear to Be Chief Of Mis-
sion, Displacing Muravieff.

St. Petersburg. July 13.-Emperor
Nicholas has signed the appointment Of
M. Witte, president of the committee
of ministers, to be chief plenipotentiary
the peace negotiations to be conducted
next month in the United States. Tho
appointment, which was signed after
midnight, clothes M. Witte with plenary
powers.
I Official notification of the designation
of M. Witte to head. the mission was
forwarded to Washington this morning.
NJ. Wltte will take passage on the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, which sails from Cher.
bourg July 49,
Foremost Liberal Leader.
Sergius Witte may be regarded as
the leading liberal statesman Of Rus
STA. For thirteen years he has been
the Russian bureaucracy, altho his
political fortunes suffered a setback
when he was compelled to resign as
minister. Of finance in August, 1903,
and again when, after being appointed
president of the council Of ministers,
his office gradually lost it's Importance.
M. Witte is thoroly familiar with
ings. He understands the Japanese po-
sition and fully realized before the war
that the aggressive policy being pur-
sued under the lead Of Viceroy AlexieR
and NJ: Bezobrazoff, president Of the
Yalu Timber company, and their coterie
of adventures, would drive Japan to
take up the sword. At one time Witte
talked over the situation with Marquis
Ito, president Of the. Japanese privy
council and one Of the leading states
men of Japan. Practically it was
Whites disapproval of Russia's far
eastern policy and the creation Of a
viceroyalty in the far east which caused
his downfall as minister Of finance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
WILSON TO STAY
IN The CABINET
Agricultural Department Officials
Deny Secretary Will
Resign.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, July ia statement
that because Of President Roosevelt s
dissatisfaction over the cotton reports
scandal, Secretary Wilson was to re-
tire from the cabinet.
At the department. Of agriculture the
statement was authorized that there is
no truth in this report; that the presi-
dent and Secretary Wilson have been
working together on this matter and
that they are both seeking earnestly
for all the facts with determination
to go to the bottom Of the scandal,
and punish any employee who has had
any hand in giving out information
about crop reports. H. G. Setvens.
Beach Begins Inquiry
Washington, July 19.-The investiga.
tion by. the United States district at.
torney into the cotton leak case, with
the view of evolving sufficient evidence
upon which to secure an Indictment OF
| indictments, will be begun today or to-
morrow. A room has been set apart TO,
his use in the department Of agriculture
and the employees Of the division of sta
tistics again will be put thru rigi i
will be aided by officers of the secret
service. 60 -s- 4 ssszzss - "a
AT the previous investigation the EN-
ployees Of this division, under thu
pledge Of the secretary of protection il
their; positions should they divulge any
information which would throw light OF
the subject, talked freely and frankly
The officials are feeling some concer1
as to whether or not the New York par
ties, whose names already have beer
published and others, whose names hav,
not been made known, can be prevailed
! upon to speak out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
DEATH BY TORNADO
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
One Killed and Fourteen Injured
Three Towns Suffer by
Storm.

Fairfax, S. D., July 13.-One person
was killed and fourteen injured, two
probably fatally, by, tornado, which
walton today. At least three small
towns are known to have been struck
by the storm.
Roy McFadden was killed near ST.
Elmo Eight persons were injured at
Herrick and several buildings de
stroyed. At Burke, six persons were in
iured, including James Jensen, his
wife and baby, the latter two of whom
may die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
CHICAGO STRIKE FUND
IS DWINDLING AWAY

Chicago, July. 13.-The executive
board of the Chicago Federation of
Labor has abandoned the solicitation
of funds on behalf Of the striking
teamsters. Hereafter all contributions
from unions affiliated with the fedora
tion will be received by the finance
committee of the teamsters joint coun-
ell Contributions from unions affiliat-
ed with the federation have dwindled
from $4,000 week early in the strike
to less than $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
HAS DEPEW QUIT
The EQUITABLE?
Senator Says He Has Resigned
but Paul Morton Says He
Has Not.
Special to The Journal.

opec1al 70 Line JOURNAL
New York, July 13.-According to
Paris dispatches which bring an inter.
view with him. Senator Chauncey M.
Depew, before he sailed from New York
a fortnight ago, placed his resignation
as director Of the Equitable Life As
sllranee society, and also as the society IS
counsel at $4,000 year, in the hands
of Paul Morton, chairman Of the soci-
ety's board.
But according to Mr.. Morton Senator
tor Depew has not resigned as direct,
or of the Equitable. Mr.. Morton said
today that just before Senator Depew
sailed for Europe, a few weeks ago, he
called at the Equitable offices and told
the chairman that he would resign as
a director and that he had no objection
to his $4,000 year position as special
counsel to the society being cancelled
or abolished No formal presentation OF
the resignation ever had been made
however, and Mr.: Morton said he was
unprepared to say swhether.it would be
accepted if rendered. Senator Depew'.
connection with the society as specia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
DYNAMITE UNDER
PALACE OF CAR;
GUARDS MUTINY
Plot to Blow Up Castle and the
Romanoffs in Moscow
Disclosed.
FOUR REGIMENTS OF
GRENADIERS IN REVOLT
Witte Appointed Peace Envoy to
Take Muravieff s Place in
Farley.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Vienna, July ia mailed report has
been received here from ST.. Petersburg
stating that 100 kilograms Of dynamite
were found N the cellar beneath the i'm
perial apartments Of the castle of the
late Grand Duke Sergius, at IliniskoYe,
near Moscow, where the car expected
to take up his residence.
The police have made many arrests,
experimenting, among others, two engi-
neers, who conducted the cleaning and
decorating Of the apartments at the
castle.
This intelligence. associated with the
murder of Shouvaloff, has made deep
impression.
The czar has now given up all idea
Of staying at Iliniskoye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
"a HANGED AT ODESSA
Leaders Of Recent Disturbances Are
Executed

Odessa, July 13.-Twenty-four leaders
of the recent disturbances here were
hanged today in various prisons. An
licly executed on the arrival here Of
General Ignatieff, president of the spe-
cial conference for the revision Of the
exceptional laws designed for safe
guarding public order
The battleship Georgi Pobiedonosetz
as arrived here with a fresh crew for
the purpose Of taking sixty-seven mn-
tineers to Sevastopol for trial by court
martial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
WIND AND HAIL STORM
Sweeps Over Cass County, N. D..
Damage Slight.
,cial to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Fargo, N. D., July IS. About Z
O'Clock last evening a severe wind
storm, almost of the nature Of a tor
nado in some localities, passed across
Cass county from Casselton to Wild
rice. The wind lodged grain somewhat,
but the damage will not be great.
There was only slight fall of hail
and it did little or no damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
FOUR REGIMENTS MUTINY
Grenadiers at Moscow Rebel and Of
ficers at Warsaw Halt.

st. Petersburg, July 13.-Rumors are
current in this city that four grenadier
regiments at Moscow have mutinied and
that at Warsaw yesterday certain Of
fcers refused to give the command to
their men to fire on people who were
est confirmation, however, is obtainable
of these rumors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
STORM AT SABIN
Wheat Barley and Potatoes Damaged
by Wind and Hail.

Special to The Journal.
Moorhead, Mimi, July 13.-Hail,
wind and heavy rain destroyed wheat,
barley and big potato fields on strip
five miles lond and twi miles wide. four
miles below Sabin last night. The ex-
tent of the loss is doubtful, but it is
believed to be total.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
DWARFS TAINTED
MONEY QUESTION
Equitable Officials Rascality
Scored and Depew Bitterly
Arraigned.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 13.-The
New Haven Register, which last eve
ming made an editorial attack upon
Chauncey M. Depew, urging that he
be not renominated for membership in
the Yale corporation next, June, pub
fishes another editorial upon the sub
ject, in the course Of which it says: 4
We are in receipt Of a personal letter
this morning which takes us to task for
so severely condemning Chauncey M. De-
pew for the disgraceful part he has played
in this Equitable performances, and In
particular resenting our prediction that
his membership in the Yale corporation
will end with the expiration Of his term
next June. The theory Of our philosoph1c
friend appears to be that so useful q
man should not be condemned for one sl1I
that the good in him still outweighs
the bad.
We could fill this page to overf1owins
| with much harsher comments than W.
have passed. so bitterly is "frenzied De
pewing" resented by those whose 1nteres
| he has provoked by his gentle way ant
keen sense Of humor. From our point o
view the tainted money controversy drop
| to second place in comparison with ines
| by no means complete revelations OF OIL
cial rascality on the part of leading Off
Gals and directors of the Equitable com
pany. Here is story of loot and plunde
from the start, with all Of the detail
showing how easy it is to make immens
fortunes by use Of other peoples money
and how actually impossible it is to max
them according to strictly honest rule
Of human conduct.
Confidence In Schiff.
| New York, July 19.-Grover Clevf
land, George Westinghouse and Jpstic
Morgan j. O'Brien, trustees of tn
majority stock of the Equitable Lii
Assurance society, have written to };
cob H. Schiff expressing their cont
| dence in him. Mr.. Schif retired frol
| the Equitable directorate at the tim
the board rejected the report of tt
Frick Investigating committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
PASSED BY OTTAWA SENATE
", v. & E. Railroad Bill Awaits Only
the Royal Assent.

Ottawa, Ont, July 13.-The Victoria,
Vancouver & Eastern railway bill
passed the senate today and now awaits
the royal assent. This is j J. Hill IS
toad.