davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
STATE FIREmEN ELECT PRESIDENT.

Trenton. y. J. May 1.-THE New-Jersey State
Fyrernen's Association to-day elected e w. Litten
OF Plainfeld. president A resolution was adopted
empowering the executive committee, by a two
thirds vote 10 remove from office any appOlntve or
sierTsye officer for neglect of duty. p. J. Murray or
FIoboken State secretary, was absent ana TINS
brought about the passage OF the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
YOUNG SINGERS WIN APPLAUSE.

one hundred boys and girls, pupils OF Fuoh lS
60, No 1Ss on Washington Heights, gave such
-, interesting exhibition of assembly singing AT
he concert Of the Teachers Choral Society last
,,tbr in the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
~ the audience compelled them by applause TO
repeat H. The chorus work OF the chIoleh repre-
- ~, vaar,s training BY Louis L. Lambert,
1irsctor OF the Teachers Choral Society Last
mint was the second time that they had sung al
q public concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Cnion-ave Or # n Of Denman Place, 50Xll0
Niagara Wood Working Company ast the
other. April 10 1908 (by bond 81 30 90
at Abraham Dw6rsEy ct all August 1905 2O4 80
sane a6 gTGPeFy' is'1s 100 so
15Ist-st s. 100 II e Of Amsterdaun-ave 5Ox1OO
AmGng g 5Shp bon as' 1on s"le'as Ct a. $50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
OF D BROADWAY TABERNACLE NOT SOLD.

4 report was printed yesterday that Park q Til
ford had bought the old Broadway Tabernacle prop
ertv Al the northwest corner Of 34th-st. and 9th
&C @or 50 E1a 0a0 member of the firm said yes
teD5av thar the firm had bought the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
ESTATE SELLS A THlRD-AvE. BLOCK.

" F. Kerby has sold for the Klug estate the
block bounded by 3d-ave.. lSoth-st., Quarry Road
and NCnterey-ave.: for Henry Henschel, to Tom
--aso C!ordano, two lots on the east side of Hull
ave $50 feet south of 2J9th-st; for William Ewing,
MOT OF lots on the west side of the Grand Boule-
TaT5 and ConcoUrse; TO Gilbert Van Der Smissen, q
1C+ in Treyuout-ave. i feet east of Croton2-aVe.
ans for Louisa Doll the three story frame fat
ToTse with store, the SOU invest corner OF Burn
SIDE and Anthony aves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

1O5th-st. s. ABS II of 1st-ave. for one story
9 9T6s sia w q Hea architect $500
136th-st $ 200 Il e o Riverside Drive. for two
ays story 9riGa aurs apeSitect 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
ALBERT J. ADAMS A BUYER.

Pocher & Co have sold No 1882 2d-ave five
story tenement house on lot 2x1Oo feet. for Albert
J Adams to a client for investment. The parcel is
al the southeast corner of 102d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
AMERICAN EXPRESS PICTURES SOLD.

Water colors and oil paintings from the fore-sa
department OF the American Express Company we're
sold AZ unrestricted public auction ~ the Fit'A
Avenue Art Galleries. No. 556 shave last u-sht
IT,, -ao Diecos disposed Of brought total Of Sll1'
Jor,es p. Silo was aucticoee-- The sale viii con
true tonight a-d Fr.dcy n-sht at SEQ O'Clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Rae-st $ corner German Place, two story
stable 49x65: Ferdinand Schuefier. owner go ooo |
Avenue c. s. 35.3 It Of 9th-st. three story
frame STsn Es 6sx s2 Mrs s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
~ CENTURY, IN WEsT.sT. pEAL.

The Century Realty Company has bought No. 40
West-st running through 10 Westinghouse, 2.6x
80 feet, from S. Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

N H BerInger & CO. have resold for Lowenfeld
& Prayer five lots the south side Of 69th-st., 10
feet west Ct Avenue 4 This is part OF the property
sold to LoWenfeId & Prayer last week by the same
brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
AUCTION SALE YESTERDAY.

AT NO. IA vESEY-ST.
nv I, ] Phillips & Co: u S3d-st. 1902 II " or
Central 1s3x102 q story and bLlt oWnste
dwg; executors Samuel Jacobs Tor SooVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
BOSTON.
Books and Publications.

TOP SAFE a ~ SETS OF AMERICAS Sue
Fun 0AAA@' CESSF u MEN In Two large voi-
slightly s1lei. bug in
ceent condition original $50. dispose OF quickly
wtu nut the price $40 Address HILLS. New
York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
Real Estate UaRted.

INTANTED.-FGrn country place n inland locality.
w free from malaria and mosquitoes and not more than
four hours from New 4cTA r4olsIle pLle please sive
fuU particulars Address COUNTRY. Tribune Uptown
once 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

4 FLUSHING, four minutes walk from Murray Hin
~ Station. nign grOunc5 open country Ig-ls
rooms bath laundry, open
light stable for automobile; plot 1@a t-eJ
deep. sale $4,000.
W. X. MURRAY. 521 Broadway. Flushing. Ions Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
City Hotels.

AN elegant furnished apartment. with private bath
including meals $50 weekly SSt
weekly: hotel service; private telephone GALLATIS
HOTEL. 20 West 46th-st-. near shave
1 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APAETNENT.-Prf-
i. vate baths. including meals. SIS weekly; So
VAN RENSSELAER, 70 EIs- utl-st- near 5th-ave
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

and flesh of their flesh? And who can
depict the hopelessness and detection
that hover about the home where the
wife is incapable of becoming a ulotherf
Barrenness proceeds from some derange-
ment of the distinctly feminine organs.
Many Of the common ailments known as
"fema1e troubles cause it. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription overcomes barren
ness by stamping out diseases of women,
and by healing and curing liberation. It
tones up the system, stops drains, and
restores strength. During CESSATION it
modifes morning sickness, gives elastic
ity to the overstrained parts concerned,
makes the hour of baby's coming short
and almost painless, and gives wonderful
recuperative power to the patient. By
making the mother strong and cheerful,
it makes the little one healthy, vigorous
and good natured. Insist upon the med
icine dealer giving you DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription when you ask for it.
Substitutes are often dangerous. .
ms lanes s S9 9eaHes hss: st.
done wonders for me For years my health was
very poor; I had four miscarriages, but since
taking DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription have much better
health, and now have fine healthy baby"
For 81 one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only, you can get free copy of
that celebrated doctor book. the Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, illus
trated. Cloth bound. 81 stamps. Address
Dr.. R. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
CAMPBELL ENTERS
POLITICAL ARENA
ABERDEEN JUDGE YIELDS TO
WISHES OF HIS FRIENDS.
Candidate for Republican Nomination
Promises to Make a Strong Fight for
Congressional Honors and May Re-
County-Interest Aroused Thruout
the State.
BY r. G. Huntington.


Aberdeen, s. d. Nov. 24.-The candidacy OF
Judge A. W. Campbell of this city for the re-
publican congressional nomination has created
considerable interest thruout the state. Judge
Campbell will be factor of. Importance, and his
candidacy marks the beginning of a revolt from
machine rule which is far greater in extent and
scope than the insurgent movement led by Zoe
I. Crawford. The movement this year will be
successful but it will owe much to the mission
airy work done two years ago.
1t will not be fair to Judge Campbell to say
that he has gone into the fight anti
machine man can it be said that he has
aligned himself with the insurgents He has
simply announced his determination TO secure
the nomination from the republican voters Of the
state If he can.
He asked permission neither from the machine
nor from anyone else. He did not want TO
break up his business connections, which have
been very satisfactory, and go into a fight
which will surely cost him a considerable
of money, but he yielded to the earnest solici-
tation Of friends all over the state, and made up
his mind to win if he could. He Is not the only
republican in the state whose connection with
the organization has not been at the expense
of his independence. and there are several men
similarly situated who will also seek nominal
tons from the party without first asking the
machine.
The utter failure of the candidacy of State
Senator James NJ. Lawson of this city is a
straw which shows the direction of the rising
political chinook that will shortly sweep over
this state. Senator LawsOns candidacy
announced simultaneously with Martins declara-
ton that he would seek CANDLES seat in the
senate. Senator Lawson is known from one end
of the state to the other machine" man.
There connection between the two
nouncements. and the people of the state it
clearly. Lawson has been forced to withdraw.
He based his hopes the gratitude of the
| chine, but it has found already that 1t could
not deliver the goods His withdrawal
hastened by the political interests Of friends who
want very much to be good terms with Judge
Campbell. In fact so strenuous have these ef-
forts been that some careful observers here have
pfofessed to ulterior purpose.
AS u matter of fact, Judge Campbell would
have been candidate whether Mr.. Lawson had
withdrawn not. 1 have no doubt that both
| he and his frieids here know that in contest
| in Brown county for the delegation he would
have had very little chance to win. At the So me
| time Judge Campbell is willing to have the
| support of the whole party in Brown county and
| is not going to antagonize any part of 1t If he
| can consistently avoid It.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
FLOWER SHOW
Many Famous Varieties in New York
Conservatory.
New York World,

New York World.
Many were the "ahs' and "ohsE
at the opening Of the Central Park
flower show at the conservatory near
Fifth avenue and One Hundred and
Fifth street Monday. There were more
than one hundred and fifty varieties
of chrysanthemums on exhibition, two
dozen or more orchids and a fairylsnd
of ferns, palms and tropical trees.
The city grows the flowers for free
exhibition, and it also provides polite
attendants who take pride in answer
ing questions. In December the chrys-
anthemums and orchids will be fol
lowed by azaleas and primroses. and
such of the November exhibition as
have not faded will be sent to the hos
pitals. This annual exhibition some
times has $4,000 visitors on Sunday.
= In the orchid room is to, be seen a
setting Of ferns-the minute tracery
of the finest maidenhairs, the familiar
Boston fern, the bird IS nest ESQ called
because it is cornucopia shaped and
invites birds to build their nests with
ln), the staghorn, which looks mar
velously like the fiat, spreading variety
of antlers, and dozen others with no
common or garden names.
The palmroom is wonderfully ar
ranged with stream of water playing
over natural rocks and containing gold
fish, surrounded by the luxuriant YER
dure of southern cline. Here the
visitor may see bananas growing in
their natural state apparently upside
downl and coffee plant in the prog.
ress of ripening the coffee bean.
Other curiosities are the sensitive
plant. which closes when touched; the
pitcher plant, which swings a half pint
of water in its pouch-like receptacle,
and the beautiful orchids with their
ladyslipper effects.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
WANT MORE CREDIT
Academic Seniors Taking Freshman
Law, Favor Change in System.

Academic seniors at the university
who are taking freshman law in con-,
nection with their academic work, are
agitating change in the system of
credits for work done in the law school.
At present only one academic credit is
given for work in the college Of law,
which includes the full freshman course
with the exception of the study of
blackstone.
Twenty-Five men in the present Sc
nior academic class are taking law in
connection with their academic work
AID all of them intend to return to the
university next year to complete the
legal course. They argue that under
the present system they are obliged to
slight their law-school work in order
to carry satisfactorily their academic
subjects, and as a result their fresh.
man-year work in the law school is Of
little practical value to them as pre-.
ir,inary to the completion Of the
course.
A petition asking that the desired
change be made in the present system
has. been drawn UP by the academic
seniors in the law school and will be
presented to- the university council.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
TO BEAUTIFY WOMEN
Leader Of New Cult to Show Americans
How to Become Physically Perfect.

Leader Of New Cult to Show Americans
How to Become Physically Perfect. :.
New York World. ,
Now is the time for the woman with
the cross eyes, with the twisted nose, or
with the ears standing at right angles
to her head to sit mp and look cheer
full. Relief is at hand! For Mrs. Jean
nette Pomeroy, the leader of the beauty
cult which is now stirring London, will
arrive. in New York within six weeks to
show. the American women how they
may become physically perfect. She
taught Queen Alexandra how to retain
her beauty. -.
In the treatments there is no need of
the surgeons knife. It is all done by
mental influence. The twisted nose is
guaranteed to untwist, with a sufficient
shifting of delicate perfumes and in
cense. Harmonious music will. bring the
refractory ears to time, and a perpet-
ual feast of delectable viands will give
the mouth all the most. desirable curves
with dimples thrown III.
This movement is expected to create
as great an excitement as did the as
thetic movement originated by Oscar
Wilde: As soon as Mrs. Pomeroy has
scientifically ascertained the percentage
of beauty in the American women, a
purpose for which she intends making
a. tour Of the continent, and has dis
covered whether the trend Of physical
charms is progressive or retrogressive,
she will conduct a series of free lee
lures, in which she will point out the
radical faults in form and face, locate
the causes and suggest the remedies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
CITY NEWS
SERVED In BRITISH
ARMY AND OURS, TOO

Few can match the war record Of
Eugene Wood, recent recruit in the
Salvation Army. He is now serving
under his third flag He was, stimuli
taneously sergeant in the service of
the United States and Great Britain,
and has seen fighting in South Africa
and the Philippines.
Woods was enlisted in the regular
army at the outbreak of the Boer war.
His record was excellent and he stood
high in the estimation Of his officers.
He applied for a long leave of absence
and got it. No one can explain how
he succeeded in securing the protracted
furlough which was granted to him ex-
cept the war department, and it will
never tell.
The day after the orders releasing
him were published, Wood embarked
for England, where he visited relatives.
Thru the influence Of an uncle, who
stood high in the service, he was en-
listed in volunteer corps. No EN-
barrassing questions were asked, for
obtain good man to care to know too
much about him. He served gallantly
at Collenso, Maegersfontain and in sew
eral minor engagements, receiving q
wound which gave him an honorable
discharge. He then rejoined his regi-
ment in the United States service in
time to be ordered to the Philippines
and see some brisk work there. Hon
orably discharged, he fell among bad
companions and went rapidly down
ward. Last week he applied for shell
ter at the local industrial home of the
Salvation Army.
A few nights later he, was induced
to attend meeting and become con.
verted. He is now in the awkward
squad, but shows signs of doing as good
service in his last corps as in the two
preceding.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
PLAN FOR ANNUAL MEET
Board Of Managers Of State Fair in
Preliminary Session.

At an all-day meeting of the board Of
managers Of the Minnesota state fair
yesterday, a large amount of routine
business was disposed of, and plans for
the annual meeting in January and for
the visit to the International Livestock
exposition in Chicago, next month, were
considered. President C. N. Cosgrove
presided. Besides Vice President B. F.
Nelson, Colonel W. NJ. Liggett, J. M.
Underwood, William E. Lee. D. S. Hall.
G. W. Patterson, Treasurer F. J. Wilvox
and Secretary E. w. Randall attended.
The annual meeting Of the society will
be held according to law on Jan. 9, 10
and II, in Minneapolis. An official no.
tice was authorized and Messrs. Nelson,
Liggett and Randall were constituted
a Committee on program. Colonel Lig-
gett spoke of the desirability of hav-
ing one session especially devoted to the
dairy interests and this may prove to
be a festure of the program.
W. l.. Harris Of the New England
Furniture & Carpet company appeared
before the board and spoke of the value
Of the state fair to the state and the
cities, and backed up his words with a
proposition to greatly enlarge his build
ing for next years fair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
G0MPERS REELECTED
Y
J BY LABOR FEDERATION

Pittsburg, Nov. 25.--samuel Gompers
was today reelected president of the
American Federation Of Labor by prac-
tically unanimous vote.
The other officers chosen were: James
Duncan, Quincy, Mass. first vice presi-
dent. John Mitchell, Indianapolis, sec
end vice president.
James O'Connell, Washington, D. c.,
third vice president.
Max Morris, Denver, fourth vice pres
fdent
Dennis A. Hayes, Philadelphia, fifth
vice president!
i Daniel J. Keefe, Detroit, Mich, sixth
vice president.
W. D. Huber, Indianapolis, Ind, sew
snth vice president.
Joseph Valentine, Cincinnati, Ohio
eighth vice president.
: Frank Morrison. Washington, D. c.,
secretary.
John B. Lennon, Bloomington, ILL.,,
treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
FILIPINO MURDERS
WHITE TEACHER
Youth of Fifteen stabs American
to Death-Act Result of
- 8.
49,. a ,Feud. ~.>~ ;:
Journal Special Service. :

Manila, N ov: 25::-Clarence Allen,
principal of the public schools at Ormoc,
was. stabbed and killed this week by a
15-year-old Filipino boy, pupil in the
school and a member Of a prominent
family Of that town ALLEN 9 wife, who
was a teacher in the schoel;wa slight
ly wounded. Tbs alilling, occurred at
WifeSto, W Ito 'sontf6l W stn Ispils inthe room ON
of which she had CHARGE
The boy was arrested, but a. native
justice of the peace released him, fixing
bail at a small sum-. 4 The prisoner has
since, been :rearrested and is held with
out bail 4 :Ns!.. :. - - =.
The American colony is aroused over
the murder, which is denounced as the
outcome Of feud in which the parents
of the boy murderer are leaders: Vice
Governor Ide today directed the local
aut thorities to prosecute the case with
out any delay: :.
1t is unoffcially reported that resi-.
dents, of the village had stoned the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
A DREAM IN ARCHITECTURE
The Tai Mahal, One Of the Worlds
Most Beautiful Buildings.

metropolitan Magazine. -,
The best of the TAI is that however
and whenever one views it, it never
seems to lose it's freshness, it's fantastic
beauty. Enter the great stone portal set
in the walls that surround the tomb and
you step from the blazing, dust-choked
atmosphere of the world into a green,
cool garden. You may sit within
shaded arbor before a shrub dotted lawn
and watch the white-robed. natives NOV
ing noiselessly along the double path
that leads to your fairy palace, it's
dome rising, great, white, blazing hem
lsphere into an azure sky, and it's four
slender guardian minarets at the four
corners Of the pedestal on which it
stands. l.
Then as the afternoon wears on and
dome begins to shade half white, half
black and pink evening clouds float by
lazily, you Join the whitesrobed native
and move with them slowly, along the
walk toward the Tai, listening to their
loW-voiced salutations and the splashing
Of numberless little fountain jets. The
white of the marble is softened now and
takes a family yellow tinge, and as you
draw closer what from the distance
seems smooth, untouched white marble,
is in reality intricate1y inlaid in grace
full scroll like patterns over door and
archway, all done in semi-precious
stones. Truly the = Pathans designed
like Titans and finished like jewelers.. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
AMERICAN SISTERS
! TO TEACH IN GUAM
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Three sis
community organized in the United
States under the sanction of Cardinal
Gibbons, will sail on the Logan today
for the Philippines to join two other
members of their order who left here
some while ago by the Sherman, to es-
tablish religious house in Guam. The
sisterhood to which they belong is a
fhoroly American organization. It has
Been in existence about fifteen or TWEEN
fy years. When Bishop Hendricks of
Gebu desired teaching order of women
for Guam, he communicated with Cardi-
nal Gibbons, with the result that the ap.
can community and the five sisters vol.
unteered for the work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
ORDERS AUTOPSY
in MIDDY'S CASE
Navy Department viii Have Sur
geons Examine the Body
of Branch. 80

Annapolis, Nov. 25.-The navy de-
partmcnt has ordered that an autopsy
be held over the body of Midshipman
Branch, for whose death Mi6shipman
Meriwether is now undergoing court
martial here. This action was taken
after consultations with his parents,
who gave their consent. "
The court-martial proceedings were
resumed today. =
An autopsy is-to be performed to set
tie. as far as possible, The doubts raised
during the trial as to the physical con.
dition of Branch prior to his fight and
the possibility Of death from causes
other than the blows received on the
head. .'s.
One Of the most remarkable incidents
in the history of naval courts martial in
this country marked yesterdays session
: Of the court. Rear Admiral Alexander
Il. Mccormick, next in point of rank Of
the members of the court to Admiral
by Judge Advocate Mark after the
whole testimony for the prosecution had
been submitted, a proceeding which the
judge advocate said had never been
taken by him in all his years Of pre-
vious experience and Of which he had
never heard. %> -
The grounds for the challenge ap-
peared after, the beg inning of the trial
and were, first, that Admiral McCor-
mick had consulted with high medical
authority (Medical Director Thomas G..
Walton, U. s. N, retired) i'm relation to
the case; second, that he had by his re-
peated and continued cross-examination
Of the prosecution g witnesses, practic-
ally taken the place of the counsel for
the accused, and, third, that he had
evinced the possession of a. theory in
the case which was So rooted that it
would be impossible to move it. by the
evidence. =:
Admiral Ramsey did not sustain the
challenge against Admiral Mccormick.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
FOUR PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Husband and Wife Charged with Grim
. inal Assault Are Arraigned.

Edward and Alice C. Klein, the hus-
band and wife indicted jointly for an
alleged criminal assault, were ar
raigned today before Judge H. D.
Dickinson. Both defendants pleaded
not guilty. Bail was fixed at $1,000
in each case, and trial was set for
Dec. II.
Patrick Lee, accused of stealing 1912
worth Of property from I'll Hennepin
dietmenit % Charging He1 gragd d arceDy o an in the m
first degree. Trial was set for Dec. l3.
Fred Brown pleaded not guilty to
stealing $47 worth of property from
John Hager. Dec. l3 was named as
the trial day.