davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT 4DVEh
IN TO-DAYS ISSUE.

ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO, Broadway and
19th-st. offer values in carpets and rugs and can
attention to their American and Lyons silks. They
offer porch rugs and mating
A. D. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn, direct at
tentfon to their May carpetng SALE including car
pets rugs, mating crex, oilcoth and cork Inoleum
They offer the Mael0naw refrigerator at low low
price Portraits will be given TO persons whose
purchases amount to $40
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS. Brooklyn. announce a
May China and domestic glass sale They offer
values for tomorrow in mems underwear silk lined
net waists. black ana colored SILKS, mems shOeS ana
boys Russian blouse suits
ENRICH BROTHERS. 6th-ave and 2ad-st.. offer
reductions in laces and lace robes
w. & ]. SLOANE. Broadway and 1sth-st.. offer
furnishings for the country house
LORD & TAYLOR Broadway and 2oth-st.. 9TH
ave- l9th-st offer sale of muslin underwear. silk
petticoats, corsetS and klnonos
JOURNEAY & BURNHAM. Flatbush-ave. Fulton
and Livingston sts.. Brooklyn. announce a sale of
muslin underwear They call attention TO specials
for tomorrow in childrens p5Tas0ols, men halL
hose, toilet sets, ribbons and table Ihehs'
STERN BROS. West 23d-st offer reductions in
imported costumes and outer garments foreign
dress fabrics Oriental rugs housekeeping linens
and lace robes They offer values in mems and
boys clothing and, for tomorrow sale Oh "hlte
silks.
THE SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY, 9Th
ave l9th-st to 20th-st announces reductions IN
imported Costumes May sale OF household linens
and sale OF brass beds. They offer the Atlas re;
frigerators. gardens tools gas and oil stoves and
laundry and housekeeping articles.
HEARN. West l4th-st and West 1sth-st. an
nounces a clearance OF women's spring jackets.
Table linens. pillows and womens silk coats are
offered. Attention is called to the wash dress de-
lace edge curtains, sale OF porueres silk dam
anchor and Utica sheets and pillow cases.
DO YOU GIVE CREDIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
,NspEcTs FOREIGN TEXTILE CENTRES.

vastigation Of the textile centres of England and
Scotland, Marks Arnhem has just returned to his
tailoring establishment at 9th-st. and Broadway.
On this trip Mr.. Arnheim went to headquarters,
visited the looms, and placed orders for his own
designs, numbering many hundred pieces of wool
lens that will be dIstinctiveIy his own creations
He gives an enthusiastic account Of his visit and
results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
COMFY IS PRACTICALLY OPEN.
Small Crowd There Last Night-Dreamland
Not Running Yet.

Coney Island was practically opened for the sea-
son last night Although Dreamland has not yet
been started the electrical Examinations were test
ed last evening" and many persons thought that the
li, s,oyv was again open The scenic railways
were running, the loop the loops were ready, and
all the hotels had opened their doors The Broo6I
cars to the resort for the season. The crowd last
night was comparatively small OreaIHldilu Will NC
in about week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
CHILD MAY RECOVER FROM RABIES.
Lux sHAPH TO TIE TRIRuNE.l

IBY TELE GRAPH TO TRIBuNE.l
Nvack n Y. May 6-At the home of Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Stewart, Upper Nyack, their four-year-
old daughter Frances. who, told in to-days TT1o-
une IS suffering from hydrophobia. has been how
ertng between life and death to-day specla4lst
from the Pasteur Institute New-York, spends MS
,igh+s here in close attendance on the child, and
Notwithstanding the extremely unfavorable symp-
toms he saws tonight that he has some hope, al
though slight, Of her recovery
REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS
cor,nletely covered each day by The Tribuhes refu
te news which gives transfers. auctions mort
RACES lis pendens, liens. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
J. w. LOVE DECLARED INCOMPETENT

John w. Love, formerly Of 72d-st., was declared
incompetent TO manage his affairs yesterday by a
sheriffs jury, after hearing before three commits
sioners appointed by the Supreme Court. The ap-
plIcation to have him declared insane was made by
his wife, Julia NJ. Love. Love was shown TO have
property valued at S6oOOO of which $4,000 is real
and $245 900 personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

In many representative quarters is disclosed
evidence that the actual investors OF the cOun-
try are clear in their perceptions, recognizing
that conditions are normal and that with pros
perity universally tangible) market values are
not estinguishabe by speculative manipulation
And the wholesomeness of this will have speedy
verfcation in conspicuous Fundamentally In
the rounding out of what Wall Street is pleased
to characterize as the Vanderbilt deal. There is
such a transaction impending It's Importance is
tremendous. But even superior to the vast fig
ures involved is the consequence of its influence
as a natural event-for this Vanderbilt deal
bringing great interests into closer compact cor
porate relationship may be counted upon as the
preliminary TO other accomplishments similarly
important in other parts OF our greater business
world. And. after little, we sure to have
optimism forceful as recently pessimism has
been persistent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

"AUTo" DEALER DIES FROM INJURIES
Buffalo May 6-Charles r. Roe. the automobile
dealer, who was injured on Tuesday morning by
the overturning Of his automobile. died to-day as
the result OF injuries received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

DO you GIVE CREDIT?
Read The TTfbunes daily complete list of Judgments
ana satisfied JUDGMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
Protest Against
Appointment

A protest against Mayor HaIIin-
gers intention 20 appoint ]. W.
elise member OF the park board
viii be filed Monday night with the
council
The members Of the Ninth Ward
Improvement club. which was or
ganlzed with 60 members in the Odd
Fellows temple. al Fremont. Tues
day night. are the directors.
The Ninth warders claim that the
mayor promised them some time
ago that he would make his next
appointment from the north end OF
the city. The residents Of Green
Lake and Fremont believe that the
territory In which they reside is OF
sufficient importance TO warrant
representation on the board. The
delay in the construction OF Green
Lake boulevard Is due 10 lack Of
representation. they claim.
The club elected the following Of
ficers. J. 4. Becker. president: 8
r. Dixon. vice president: J. II. Nor
rls. treasurer; A. +. Ashcroft. sec
rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
MAY BUY TWO new
STEAMERS HERE
THE OSAKA ssossN KAsA COMPANY MAY ENTER INTO ACT.
iva COMPETITION IN THE sEATrLe.oRENrAL TRADE

VIII the oaaki shosen Kaisha
company enter the trans Pacific
trade In competition with the Nip
pom Nusea kaisha company aud the
Great Northern Steamship com
pany9
This Is a question which has
arisen Ia the minds OF local steam
ship men. brought about by a rumoF
10 that effect. which preceded MF.
X. ilorl. representative OF the OAaki
Sh0nen kaisha Steamship company
Who arrived In Seattle on the Kama
gawa Maru on Tuesday night
In shipping circles the fumor Is
now abroad that the oaakl Shoscn
kaisha company will purchase two
steamers In this country. which will
be placed on the Seattle japanese
run. Il 10 also stated that ore Of The
oh1eCts for the visit, OF the repre-
sentative to this country Is To ar
rnage for docks in this city 20 a.
eommodate the steamships OF the
line which he represents
When seen az the office OF The
Japanese consul on Wednesday aft
eTnoOu. Mr. Hori stated that he was
hardly in a position TO give out ans
information as yet When asked II
he was to purchase two more steam
ships TO be placed on the trans.
Pacific route. he said
Well. when the business Of a
steamship company cannot be han
died with the yesaels 1t has. shat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
GREAT NORTHERN BANDITS HIDING
NEAR YESLER AND OCCIDENTAL!

Another reason The Stars inform
ant gave for not arreHting the sus-
poets Is that he himself would be
unable 10 win the case against the
hold=ups. as he only knows that
they turned the trick and then quiet
" came back to the city the next
day after the robbery.
THE police know them both and
you. yourself. often talk with zone
of the hapdits cannot sec why
somethinf official is not done to
wards Juggling them"
With this last remark thf inform
ant told the newspaper man that
he would make good'fir called
upon 20 do SO
Il am leaving the city for n north
ern trip. but will be back inside OF
a month. IL you find that can bo
guaranteed this sum, will land
them" we're his last words. as he
bid the reporter goodby.
Practically nothing has been ac-
complished by either secret service
Pinkerton, police or county author
tiles. and. generally speaking. the
hold up and escape has passed into
ancient history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

could be more reasonable than the
company should purchase more yea-
aelas'
Mr. Hori spent tho greater portion
OF the day In recreation. During the
morning he was entertained by Con-
sui Hisamldxu. and In the afternoon
spent the time in viewing the civ.
He will depart for the east over the
Great Northern ON "Wednesday
night
shipping men along the water
front and among the uptown steam
ship offices generally expected some
such movement To be made on the
part OF the japanese when tho war
was over. II was more generally
expected the Nippon Yusen kalsha
company would Eci In and increase
it's flect. The oseki shosen kalaha
Steamship eompauy'E move comes
somewhat rs a surprise
Well informed shipping men state
that Japanese companies have a
greater advantage in the trans-ra-
eific trade. owing TO the fact that
earguca for America are more easily
secured for Japanese vessels than
for American American ships. Of
course. the shippers point out. have
excellent cafgoes vhen putting TO
seA from Seattle. II In the return
csFEoe4 that eanka the steamship
men trouble. and which are genar-
ally the source 81 much loss 70 the
ctnamahtpa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
LOCAL men LAUGH AT
TACOMA'S LAST DREAM

TACOMA. Oct i1-This city 4
excited over the report that In the
rear future the steamships Minne-
s1fa and Dakota. Of the Great North
srn line. will load and unload At the
docks in this city. and that a great
portion OF the freight no~ handled
~ Seattle viii be brought Into play
-k>re.
II n claimed that when the Min
nesota was AZ Smiths Cove last she
nearly broke her back" The re-
port states that the slip at the cove
Is not az deep In the middle as at the
ends. and that when the vessel was
about loaded her keel. at low tide
rested on the bottom. sustaining the
Antire weight Of the vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

A. ,hs Wednesday afternoon ses-
sion of the chamber Of commerce the
Christian Enseavor problem oecu-
pied the entire time.
During the debate seine aensn .
iioual charges were made and hot
words exchanged
when Secretary Maikts aness and
moved that g Smiths resolution
g. adopt the report q the eonxsu.
ton committee. to the effect that
Seattle cannot handle the eouxen-
ton. be adopted. there was a lively
time.
Austin oflfftth Jumped TO his feet
and paid his respects Go the conn
tnltiee IN anything but compliment
AIRY terms
This - an outrage said Mr..
GfffrithR. The ak e. seven mem
hers on the committee have acted
without dignity. and their attitude
81 4 disgrace 10 the chamber. |
amend that report 10 read that se-
attic II able to take care of the
convention
e. ~ Reeves. president of the To-
cal Endsavarers. spoke earnestly In
fsvor 81 the convention. aud Gov
efnor MecirAw, member af the COM
uittee. stated that he siucofsiy be-
lieved the eity was not capable Of
handing the crowds. and had re-
inetailtiy advised the committee 10
50 rsroft on the aubteeI
Tha sense of the meeting seemed
20 be in favor Of amending the res
olutian and turning down the cons
xeniian COMMITTEES.
Before the meeting adjourned 9TH
~ prominent pro-conventiau eiti-
Kens hurried 20 the chamber rooms.
AuefK them were James a. Moore
and Rex. Matthews
As result Of the wrankis the
chamber Of commerce IL now divid-
ed ~ two factions. both bitterly
fighting their FOR cause -one Insist
ms that Seattle IL fully capable OF
housing and boarding $4,000 guests
at one tine-the other equally In
sisient that the thing cannot be
done.
IN MS address President Reeves
bitterly scored the committee for it's
action and I'D not nsince words.
u am ashamed that am Seat
tleits. said he. The Christian En-
desvores'a main committee must
think that the city council are fools
and the legislature liars.
4 haeQ aIrpsa afafefnantH from
the managers of 10 hotels. iuclud-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT MADE HY Ex.PoLtce OFFICER
WHO SAYS THAT
NOT "PiNcHED"

Although private. state and city
authorities have tumbled over them
selves In their efforts to apprehend
the Great Northern bandits. they
have either overlooked The Stars
"huneh" that the hold-upa we're In
this city. or for some unexplained
reason have not acted on rumors 10
that effect.
A Star reporter In q conversation
with an ex-pollee official on Tues
day partly verified the rumor. al
though the informant refused To d.
vIlge the names OF the two train
robbers.
They are within two blocks of
where we stand now quietly re-
marked the informant. The meeting
was at the corner of Yealer way and
Occidental. III I can be guaranteed
the sum OF 1000 for the capture Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

Ing Manager King. 81 the Butler.
president of the Hotel Managers as
ISOLATION. 70 the effect that the city
TAN take care OF $4,000 people.
4 am merely a Hslarisd clerk. but
have ns much brains as this COM
mlttee. l have waited three years
10 set an opportunity 20 speak my
mind.
When the candidacy Of Seattle
ard Los Angeles Ia competition
with Kansas city and Minneapolis
was discussed BY the Christian En-
deaver board. az Boston. "a straw
vote was taken and Seattle had nine
votes g. two for Los Angeles"
All Of the Endeavorers present
we're arraycd In their attack against
William II. Lewis. himself an En-
deaYorcr They claim that he has
double them. inasmuch "a
he was a delegate 10 the G. r. con-
vention In 1897 and was then an en-
thuaiastie Seattieite.
Finally the entire matter was laid
over for one week A special COM
mittce. consisting Of William III.
Lewis. Austin Gnfffths and j W.
Profeh. vas appointed to further in
yestlgate the matter.
fsy looking down upon the young
men who have tried TO secure the
Christian EndcaVor convention for
Seattle ia 1907 as Kids" aud by
the impetuous attitude assumed by
these same young men. the move
neni TO get the great gathering has
resolved Itself into ridiculous mess.
Tut tut. boys 10 along and play.
aud dom, tell Ne what % do do and
what We already know thus speak
the business men Of the city.
An right for you. vel tell on
you. al fight-see II We don't-say
the boys
l. that not creditable way to
bring Seattle 10 the fore-hy petty
clubbing. by calling each other
names. b. making the endeavor to
bring thousands of people and hun
dredH % thousands Of people TO the
city. farce and a thing to blush
for
civic pride has been lost sight Of
And
Petty pride pushed petulantly TO
the fore.
Now. James II. Mclkle. secretary Of
The chamber OF commerce, takes
very conservative. husiness-like as-
poet Of the whole depiornble affair
Those boys said he Wednesday
morning. a. he was telling how IL
happened, are too hot-headed. DO
they think FOR a minute that bust
ness men. men Of power and money
would overlook a chance to get
convention Of this Kind, or for that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

An independent political party in
Seattle. with municipal ownership
as Its platform.
such Is the plan Of the local union
men for the spring election and
active steps have already been taken
toward the formation ~ such a
party.
Five weeks ago. az meeting Of
80 prominent local labor leaders, a
committee. consisting Of q. W. Har-
mon. James Murphy and Prank COT
terill. was selected to make thor
oaxh investigation af the municipal
ownership plan and the possibility
OF its being carried 60 victory in
Seattle.
In order net 10 let the movement
at that time be known as emsn-
atlng officially from the local labor
federation. the labor leaders infor-
maliy formed themselves into an or
Kanikation known as the Municipal
League club.
Tuesday night the club met aud
listened to the committees report,
which IL "a fellows:
AT the time this committee was
appointed Il VAS understood that Its
first duty should be TO feel out pub
nc sentiment toward the question q
municipal ownership Of our street
railway system. This was 10 be done
IN order 10 enable the committee 70
make such a report to you as could
BE- used In guiding your future ae-
tio1s
In its Intercourse with the public
Year committee has steadily repre-
scented that Il had no authority %
speak for organized woFkingnen a.
a ~hoIe. Hut Il has said that The
public ownership Of public utilities
uas a fundamental doctrine OF the
American Federation Of Labor. and
that the membership % unions AZ
fiiiatea with that great central labor
organisation had h.sal Taught that
sioetFine for many years.
Its Investigations have developed
the fast that there ls very strong
sef fmeut In favor Of municipal
uwnershlp- The sentiment is so
strong that there II little doubt that
" could carry the next city election
II means can be found TO unite II
into compact votlng mass. At the
present time IL n totally unorEau-
lied There Il nothing like general
harmony upon the subject In either
the republican or democratic parties.
II Il almost certain that the percent.
are Of voters who favor municipal
ownership 10 greater among demo-
Gratis than among republicans
On the other hand. the republican
majority IN this city Is 40 over
WIDENING that a canvass would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
C Committee Had
No Authority

The board Of works will probably
take the new city Jail plans which
have been submitted TO Il under
consideration at its meeting Satur-
DAY. Building Inspector Place has
completed his estimates OF the cost
The board will have sole DISPOSE
ton OF the matter. the city hall
commission appointed by the mayor
being out OF the deal The commits
sion was comprised Of the mayor.
city engineer and three council
men. John Schram. II. C. pigott and
c. W. Baker. but ii has no authority
to award the contract. II was dis
covered. also. that the commission
practically had no authority TO
recommend what should be done
with the bonds that were voted for
the building the vote of the citizens
having decided the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
NEW POLITICAL PARTY ORGANIZING IN SEATTLE TO FIGHT BOTH DMOCRA Al
PBANS AT NEXT MUNICIPAL ELECTION MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP THE SLOGA
LOCAL LABOR LEADERS HEAD SCHEME OF ORGANIZING MI.
NolpAL OWNERSHIP PARTY AND PROMISE HOT FIGHT
NEXT SPRING

doubtless show that. numerically.
there arr more republicans than
democrats who would support such
ownership II the issue were present
ed IN such a way as 60 command
their confidence in the good faith
Of nominees representing that Idea.
Unfortunately. the division Of feel
tuR upon the subject among demo-
cratic leaders Il great enough TO
destroy a large portion NJ that con-
ftdcnce which republican voters
might otherwise feel Ia the event
that the democratic party should
put into the field ticket pledged to
municipal ownership.
1t h very noticeable, a. a rule,
that those democratic leaders who
are most cordially IN faVor OF mu-
uieipai ownership are least insist
ent upon the nomination Of a ticket.
II Is equally noticeable that those
y ho are opposed to municipal own
ershIp are usually strenuous for a
party ticket Under these elrcum-
stances. u such a ticket should be
nominated. Il could hardly be re-
Earded otherwise than as victory
within the party. Ter those inaiffer-
ent 10 or opposed 10 municipal own
ership Under such conditions II
could not be hoped that a sufficient
number % republicans would break
away from their party affiliations 20
make a democratic victory possible.
Your committee believes that a
majority Of the republican voters are
Ia favor Of municipal ownership.
Hut they are not the voters who are
In control OF the machine. Your
committee also believes that this
machine Il strong enough "a pre-
vent the adoption ~ n republican
platform pledged 10 municipal own
efahip. Il further believes that u
Is strong enough. IN the event Of
the aaoptlon OF such a platform. TO
- fukzle the personnel OF the NOM
inees placed upon u AZ TO render
their election n barren victory.
Therefore. a. the result Of iss
work. your committee has reached
the unanimous conclusion that your
further efforts for the municipal
ownership 81 street railways IN this
city should be directed toward the
organization and supper, Of an In
dependent party. pledged 60 carry
out that idea II IL 30 recommend
ed
Now that the municipal owner
ship subject has been fully invests
gated. the labor federhtion viii uu-
daubtedly fully recognize Il as their
standard and viii lead the move
ment toward the immediate orEani-
nation Of an independent political
party ia Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

And there you arei
No decisive action has az yet been
taken by either side. although We'd
nesday afternoon meeting VIII be
held between the boys" and the
city fathers 10 discuss the question
and 20 take final action. But
what's the use for final action. say
aii concerned. The question Is pfac-
ticaliy closed. az far aH housing the
delegates Is concerned And that's
the most important question. say the
fathers to the boys.
But In 1908. when Seattle has
about 200. 900 people-then. on, yes
then I'VE can take care Of them. you
bet Well have the houses aud the
money" Mr. Meikle said also that
na far as he was concerned that he
would rather spend the SIS. 600
thought necessary for an auditors
ium on manufacturing plants. as
the benefits would be more per-
mlnent
William H. Lewis. a prominent at
tofuey Of this city. and a man who
always takes an active part in pub
lIc affairs. said Wednesday morn
ing that he did not care to dis
euss the question any further. and
that he WAS sorry that any III feel
ing had arisen.
Stiii the local Endeavorers feel,
and feel sofely. that they've been
"kiddeds by the business men. And
they're going TO find out "Wednesday
afternoon Maybe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
Perry's Answer Is
a Hot One

Charles Perry. manager Of the
Rainier Grand hotel. defendant ia
the sensational breach or promise
nit brought against biz by Mrs.
Grace Newhall. has filed his answer
In the clerks office Of the superior
court.
1 And what an answer
The we'll known hotel man not
only denies The allegations made by
the blonde plaintiff OF generous pro
portions. but what he says about his
errfwhile sweetheart would not be
printable even in the Times
Perry says nay to the allegation
that he promised 10 marry Mrs.
Eewhall: he also Indignantly denies
that e.. associated together until
August : and that he led her to be-
lieve that she vas che "onlleat only
girl in the wide world for him.
lie also denies bat he ever posed
~ n vested landlAS&yr. and afflrms
mat. Instead Of DIVIDING one-third
Interest In the hotei, he is the proud
posseasor Of but a single ehare.
valued at 800. In fact, Charley in
Inmates taht he is o. poor as the
pfovefbial church mouse. and that
things are coming pretty hard with
him.
Not b1ing oonteh with his volum-
mons denlals. Perry gives the ro-
tuad damsei who IL suing him a few
Upper cuts IN language frank and
homeay, II NO flowery. hfe~eialns
THAT Mrs. Nswhall thinks more Of
. glass Of togdy than she does Of