davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

r. II. MACY G. CO., at Broadway and 3ath-st'
during the month of July. will deliver purchases
free to any Tart of the United States to the pa
irons of the depositors account This is an inno-
vaton and may be discontinued They are OFFER
ing this week their usual full line OF women
dress goods. as well made up dresses Ihey
have dotted Swiss shirt waists silk shirt waist
dresses London model wraps, trimmed rnilhneTy'
chdren's goods. including short dresses, princess
dresses law. dresses. coat and REFERS Ihey are
selling black and cOored silks. wash dress soUus'
linen fabrics; printed tuIieI anu irs; ~ t-sb
dresses w5fnens outing skirts. fitted suits cottoh
ribbed vests imported cretonneS and frencn crete
madras In the mems department straw mats nats,
BOYS suits umbrellas golf stocks ana un1eI-
wear are the specaItes They also nave spSclaits pt
in their grocery. porcelain, glass, emma anu iUli
ture departments.
sAKS & Co. at Broadway and sSd-st advertise
clearance sale of suits and dresses for women at
radical reductions in price. They nave talloieu
and sem-talored costumes, dresses OF Voile' con. @
enne panama cloth mohair clay serge anu I adlleS ny
checked fabrics. They made UP IN a IdTSe as
sortment of colors.
BoNWIT, TELLER & CO. in West 2Sd-st-' are
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
POPE Plus SENDS CAMEO.
Given to Father Arcese, of Brooklyn, in
Recognition of Faithful Work

Pope Plus X has sent to the Rev. Alfonso Arcese,
rector of the Italian Church of ST. Lucy, in Park
ave, near Spencer-st., Brooklyn a cameo of him
self 1t is in frame of oxydized silver. The
cameo itself is ore and one-half incas TN height
and IAN inch in width. II is of reddish brown
stor. The miniature of the Pope is of alabaster.
The workmanship is perfect.
Father Arcese has been doing excellent work in
building UP the parish. which contains ABOUT three
thousand Italians Word of. this good work reached
the Pope who. when sending the cameo included
message as follows His Holtness hopes that this
will aid you in acquiring TIE necessary funds for
the erection Of Il new parish house.
Father Arcese will arrange some method whereby
all the Catholics of the. diocese will have chance
to obtain the cameo, and he hopes that it will be
a means of bringing in a large amount of money.
I1incesA 5ta+ latt-.,.. syt - 80. '' -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
ROB CEMETERY AND HOTEL SAFE.
Wreck Building with Dynamite, but Get
Little Booty.

Union Hill. n. J.. July burglars early to-day
broke INTO the office of Flower Hill Cemetery.
on the Hudson Boulevard, North Bergen. opposite
1lth-st West New-Yorll. blew open the safe and
carried off what little money it contained. They
first forced entrance to the Toulouse. where
they got tyro crowbals and q hammer. With these
tbev sraashed in the door Of the office building.
brick structure 20 by % feet. Then they dynamted
the safe not only demolishing IT but partly wreck
ing the building aud breaking windows in the
West New-York Hotel. across the way. David
weller the ureprictor of the hotel awakened
~, +ha crash and grabbing two reVolIers, went
dou.ns,oirs followed by his bulldog. He did not
strike a light. as he feared to make himself a
target for burglars. II the darkness he failed TO
discover that the windows haa been broken ana
- e,,di,ey anvthing silsniciOus went back to bed.
TO- ~ yas not until daylight this morning that the
burg,ary was discovered The papers that had
a In th. ca fe were strewn about The no0r. but
he ,ii,nder secured by the robbers amounted 10
few dollars
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
OFFERINGS OF THE STORES.
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE I
1lENTS IN TO-DAY,S ISSU f..

making midsummer clearance sale OF thar sn-
tire stock OF high class shirtwaists. dresses and
tailor made suits. They advertise large reductcn
In the price OF these articles.
DEMPSEY & CARROLL. stationers. At No. q
West 23d-st., still engraving invitations. an
nouncements. calling and reception cards, and sll
kinds of stationery.
HEARN'S. in West 14th-st.. advertise July sale
of summer dresses and suits. They have bought
out the stock of manufacturers and are selling
them at a reasonable price. They have fancy pique
frock suits. white lawn suits, Tuxedo suits, Irish
linen suits, ponsee silk and gold cloth cloaks, trav-
ellng coats of iinen mohair and silk. There are
also white waists at low prices. They are made OF
lawn lingerie and soft white batste. In another
department they have large assortment OF sum-
draperies, full line OF suit cases. sale OF
hanmocks, furnishings and stationery.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. of Brooklyn. advertise
tempting sale of women's summer dresses. The-
have dresses OF linen, taeta silk organdie ana also
washable skirts and washable sfirtwaists. In their
shoe department they are Offering assortmen8 of
shoes at reduced prices. The list INCLUDES "a oaIl
welted sole pumps, tan kid olucners. ox1os~O "a
patent leather shoes. -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CHARGED WITH $4,000 SWINDLE.
Alleged Harris Swindlers Said to Have Bun
coed Second Man.

George Mckay Of No. Is West 124th-st charged
with having swindied Dr. John y Harris Of No.
112 Riverside Drive. out of $i2500 by fraudulent
certificates of stock rearraigned in the Tombs
court Yesterday before Magistrate McAvoy. An
oerecment was reached among counsel yesterday
morning for the reducing of bail $500 in Nc
Kay's case and $500 in Snyder's. This
about to be done. when Detective Sergeant Price
interposed and said there another complaint
asairst Snyder the complainant being William T.
1r,,-ress who charged that Snyder had s,indled
i'm ont of $1,000. Furness in and iden-
.iaad SNYDER. Snydcrs bail was left $le.000 but
- tbcre was no other complaint against Mckay
he Wa held in s25C0 bail Bail not furnished.
County Detective Reardon told the court he had
zane the day before the alleged swindling of DR..
Ifforrts The next day said the detective, Snyder
Is .;GtonC broke" and pawned all of his ana
Nc uife's iewelry. Reardon had rawnticket for
~ Zoo for the Jewels He told the court he expected
fo show that the jewels had been originally stolen
L. ,1r5a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
SHY OF MORVGAGES.
OaIu Tzoo Filed Here Yesterday, and
Neither Vas T'aGabIe.

About four thousand mortgages Were recorded
at the Registers office Friday.--There were only
two mortgages fled yesterday. Neither of them
was taxable under the Mortgage Tax law,
which became operative at a IN. yesterday
So the first days business of the Registers Office
under the new law netted the State not cent.
As the mortgages presented for filing were dated
June 30 and had been acknowledged before notary
Dublic Deputy Register Sherman decided that they
were not taxable One of the mortgages was for
$4,000 at 6 per cent, for year. obtained by
Thomas F. McCau from William 7. Hockey, on
Z marcel at the northeast corner of 156th-st. and
Cauldwell-ave. The other for 1920, obtained
by Marks Friedman and Yetta Goldstein from
Nathan Duringer and another person, parcel
on the south side of 1O2d-st, 10 feet west cf I'd
ave.
The Real Estate Record and Guide says in its
last issue regarding the Mortgage Tax law, in part
as follows:
Whatever may be the ultimate effect of the
new mortgage tax its immediate effect will
doubtedy be to increase the prevailing rate of in
cent The money lenders will raise their percentase
by that amount, and the borrowers will be Obliged
to pay it, Thus the expense Of carrying real
property in New-York City. will he increased by
Something more than SS.5G9000 each year 1t will
be lust as if the tax rate were increased ten or
fifteen points and effect will be precisely the
same The real estate will pay the tax,
less he is so rich that he carry his holdings
without borrowing, and he will get 1t back out OF
PROSPEROUS condition of real estate renting III
New-York the increased burden will not make so
much difference but Ii VIII at me same i tiie
piece of real estate and cannot afford entirely to
pay for il. The harsh fact remains that the own
ers OF real estate who now pay nlne-tenths or the
local taxes will be obliged hereafter to pay still
larger proportion of them. and will be obliged to
give up to the State s3,5OOcO0 more of their reve
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
BOY USED FOR CLUB.


George Mulvey. a driver of No 511 East 7Oth-st
went into the candy store of William Click. at No
1,325 Avenue A. last night. catching up twelve
boy in the air around his head The boys mother
Mrs. Mathilde Ahlemann; her daughter Mrs. Ma
thilde Figerle. and Mr.. Cicb and his wife started
10 protest. That enraged Nlulvey. with another
Vicious clutch of the screaming boys neck he
threw the child to the floor and then proceeded TO
clean out the place. Click the eye
and his wife thrown to the floor with such
force that her right leg broken The other
women were brutally beaten and kicked and every
showcase in the place smashed. Then Mulvey
bolted for the door. Pursued by a bowling crowd
he ran from 10Th to 7Sth-St. Avenue A into
the arms of Detective Byrne. The crowd closed in
on the detective and his captive whose head was
bleeding from cuts caused by flying bricks and it
with difficulty that several policemen got MuI-
vey to the East 67th-st. station. There he was
charged with assault.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
PLEASED WITH TWINS.
The President Leaues Friends to
Greet Their Mother.

An incident of President ROosevelts arrival in
Oyster Bay Thursday. escaped general notice.
He stepped hurriedly away from friends and
greet him he walked up from the Seawanhaka
Yacht Club landing, and greeted a washwoman
holding two infants in her arms. She man
aged to shift baby to the which the
other rested long enough to shake hands with the
President.
If President Roosevelt's closest friends noticed
the incident they paid little heed, for the action
was so characteristic that they were accustomed
to it. But the washwoman, VINO had assured the
distinguished neighbor that they were twins, had
no such knowledge. She evidently thought she
and her children were the favored ones of the ma
tion and hurried home to tell her neiSnDoTS OF the
attention she had received.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
HORSE BALKS ON TRACK.
Carriage of Brooklyn Man Upset bg
Cozecafcher of Fast Tram.

East Wiiston Long Island. July L--JCseph Har-
ris of No 1.242 Fulton-st. Brooklyn. who also has
a country place here. and three women friends had
n narrow escape from death this afternoon. With
Mr. Harris were Miss Josephine Rowlands. of 18th
ST Manhattan and Miss Eberts Miss DAILY
of No l42 East 10th-St., Manhattan. Tl4ey We're
driving in a two-seated carriage and started to
cross the | ong Island Railroad at Willisave here
lust as a train approached They would have had
nIenty of time to in safety had the horse not
ballted lust as the vehicle reached the track in
front of the rapidly nearing train. Harris lashed
the horse but II refused to bulge. The women were
about 10 spring from the carriage, but Harris
called 10 them TO stay where they were. He
dubbed his whip and with the butt end struck the
horse n blow which caused it to leap forward
AS the train rushed up the eowcatcher caught the
hind wheels of the vehicle and overturned it, send
ing the occupants flying out. The women escaped
with few scratches and bruises. Harris clung TO
the reins and dragged about twenty-five feet
before the horse came to stop He too escaped
with slight injuries.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
EDWARD RIDGELY BACK.
Friends Feared That Bank Erpert
Vas Injured.

Boston, July Edward Ridgely, chief OF the
United States national bank examiners for New
York and brother of W. B. Ridgely, United states
Controller of Currency who has been missing for
several days, and for whom his friends and de-
tectives have been making active search has re-
appeared. He is at the Victoria Hotel, where he
registered when he came to Boston to meet his
Harvard friends during the visit of President
Roosevelt. He will leave for his home in New-York
either tonight to- morrow.
Where Mr.. Ridgely has been during the last few
days his friends do not explain At the hotel this
afternoon it said that had with any
accident, and that he did know there any
anxiety about his wherea bouts
cit a of his friends being overZealOus,
had met with an accident. and when we could not
find him his hotel in Boston his home in
New-York we engaged detectives to look for him.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
TICKET SPECTATORS TURN TABLES
Have Hippodrome Manager Arrested for
Selling Tickets on Street Without License.

The two ticket spectators, Mandei and 5egel'
whom George klngsbury had arrested last Frioay
Iight for carrying off sign in front OF Ice hippo
drome, turned the tables last night and had kings
bury arrested They were in front OF the Hippo
orone selling tickets. and Kingsbury determined
to meet them on their o~r ground lie took a
bunch OF tickets and began to sell on the street at
Eouldsman FIogartv and complared that Kings
lnry was selling without license togaTty sac i
tfaii II kingsbuFy sold another ticket ne Wouid pe
- rested To make test case, IilnGspury con
.lnged 10 sell. ard taken 10 the East blsi-st.
rrS-5cn charged with violating n city ordnance
iEe ease viii be brought into court fo-znorfo"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
e,cumoNp COUNTY FAIR DETAILS.

rr,. success of the Richmond County Agricultural
Association is assured The caplni stoeA ol s'Y,0
- -, oriv besn subscribed. but Secretary Ed
,yard p DOYLE announces that 1t has all been PAID
in on the first call The Seaver farm. consisting OF
az y acres at Dongan Hills. has been leased for
-, ~ ave years The fair buildings have been
IISlt;iaanos and some of them well under way
a comnlittee has seen Governor Hgsils feiatlVe.t9
bts esence on September T. tbe opening day, ana
hos 'Lse,l assured that he Horld be irtaeht
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Captain Bonavita will not desert the show busi-
ass ,hecause he hns captured "A princess for his
bride on the contrary, he and his wife are more
desirous than ever that he continue his career
I9,,eY, his lions which generally stubborn. seem
- desire to hand nim some sorJ Oi II present. TIE
nrncess is the centre of attention as she SITS in the
Prd- ~ tbe halnonV and starts every round of ap
platise for her Jacque," The Indian Princess
puTnbkeueetah has made hit with graceful
S,1,cs among the iicns Nine. Morelii and her fas
eirattng act with the iaguurs and leopards Is fast
XginEline i large circle % adialrcrs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGES.

Edward II. Neidlnger. formerly superintendent
of Sunday school in Brooklyn now living at No
121 East 1e4th-st. held 5000 bail yesterday
in the Harlem police court charges made by
Agent Fogarty, of the Children's society. Accord
ing to Fogarty. the prisoner maintained a chill
drens flower club in his home. and he is alleged
to have -trcated girl members OF the Club" from
nine to fourteen years old. to the number of more
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
ALLEGED BUNco GAME GETS $4,000.
Two Italians Arrested at Coney Island
Charged with Robbing Countryman.

Joseph Franko and Siccaro Ascione. two Italians,
were arrested at Coney Island last night. charged
with stealing 1900 nvres. about $500 Raj
feIlo EIuipto an Italian. who arrived in this coun-
trv last Thursday on the Sicilian Prince, was
the complainant. He alleges that he had scarcely
stanned on the pier when the men met him and
Dut IN an old bunco game him When Ascions
and Franko We're arraigned before the ponce ser
cant ssrione tried TO dodge the patrolman who
beId him and made move toward his slos. IN
n was found a .32-calibre revolver. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
JUDGMENTS.
The following judgments were filed yesterday the
first being that of the debtor:

Inc IOlO"lnB Judgments were HleQ yesterday, the
first being that of the debtor:
Alderman Leon 4 I4iebeskind ... s2ss Al
Bolla. Giacomo-Seieced Securities Company.
Billings John II and Louise C-Nathaniel B
Bresnick Samuel H-Schwarzschild & sulzberser
Canpbei John.Berenhart kessIer a. g. G.
Davy, Humphrey D-George Thomas. 285 81
Esier, Rebecca-Franklyn w 7
Same-George F c Booss- 1S5 O2
Eyre Jokn-Jamts Hetherington. 14s ID
friedman Robert-Michaei J ........... Ill 81
Frcisch. NaIhan-Abrahara / AM
& sadier Company. .............. s4s Is
FaigeI AntoinetJe-John Morris AZ IL
Goldberg. AbrahamIsaac Rothman. 124 AZ
Gaiser Christian-Schwarzschild & Sulzberger
company ~ ~ o5 @
Heritage Emer-August kream ............ ais &c
Heyrnseld. SamUelSpool Cotton Company. 81 05
Kaufman Morning Journal Association "a 40
Lazarus. Severln-R Henry Sadler Company. 343 10
Levin Simon-Abraham Abrahams .....-..... 169 40
MoFrs-Ahraham Splro and another. 21f 20
Naclay + Tapley Company lss %
Michael p. executor Clara McArdle Ss2 20
same-Same -................... 1852 %
orentich solohon--Samuel Phillips. y 80
O'Hiara George P-Sigmund Ciutfreund costs. - 20
LeSterAlden Spears Sons Company 1t6 -
Rnck. Joseph-Adolph G Ilupfei. a,5oV ~
EAhman, William n France-Emer Bisseii lSSl W
Morris-lsaac Rothfnafi.
Schwabe. Morrls-FepecCa Sehwalbe, costs lOd Si
Ibl Aueust-Adopp q Hupfei Ssss, 80 -
i,,1 uaiirosd C,ompantFrmenia Arcieri sea 6I
Great Eastern Novelty isampar willie & Saam doz II
Prank A & Co-Ffanfts + Nahoney % fu
Herald Square Ctoak and suit Coiipany-Slnon ,.- a.
United Geld Drainage Tunnel Company ,,o 20
Iofn I -.
oh.o and california Refining on comPany-same. zes
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The rst name Of the debtor the second fnas of
the creditor and date when Judgment was nied;
cloash. Ahediah - o~.s.H ....~.'..-s S747 -
Coffin Wafer y Sl.aruS. Anu Cue fs ias,0 aa9 "a
tol e,nf,i.r October u
yiiiirn,EJ Crer: Aprfi IS 1891 1910 90
singer oaL Msnu'ae'a'ihS Moo
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE?
The Tribune's estate each day Is complete
Giving records of transfers, mortgages lis pcnhens
licgs. au; sioas. improvements. etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

REAI. ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS
completely covered day By The Trtbunes rsal
estate news. which also gives auctions merit
xages lis pcndcns, Hens, cts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Farmers Institute at ClaringtOn.

CLARIsGToS, Pa, March %, 1905.
A very successful and profitable Farm
ers' Institute was held in the U. b.
church in this place under the auspices
Of the Agricultural Department Of the
State, on the 18th and 18th of the present
month. The weather was so stormy and
roads drifted so badly that part of the lee
turers and the local managers were una
BILE to get here on schedule time. How
ever there was a good attendance and a
great interest manifested by our local
talent. All that could possibly be pres
ent participated in the exercises. The
essays and readings by the ladies were
particularly interesting and showed
method and thought and careful prepara-
ton. Mr.. Hantz and Mr.. Watts, the
State lecturers that were able to get here.
were we'll posted in their branches and
were listened to with marked attention.
Music was furnished by choir and
male quartette and was appreciated by all.
Prof j. NJ. Hantz handled his subjects
with tact and skill. "How to build up a
run down farm" "Our home, {" and "How
TO grow grass CROP" and other subjects
were fully explained to the satisfaction
of all present. d. Fl. Watts subjects,
"The steam engine on the farm" "a
practical education for the farmer" Feed
and care Of dairy herd" and other sub
jects were handled with skill, showing
that Pennsylvania only grows one-third
Of the hay that is required to feed the
stock, and that there are one million dairy
cows in the United States, the gross in
come from which is $36 per head.
Charles u. Matthews, J. Calvin Work,
DR.. J. j. Brewer and j. j. Henderson
were all listened TO with great deal OF
interest and brought out many good
points on their various subjects. An es-
say by Mrs. Martha Work on the "Home''
was well arranged and showed method
and thought along the lines Indicated, an
did also The essay On Education" by
Mrs. Anna Thrush, which bristed " in
good thoughts along educational lines,
showing the growing need of good ed
ueation. Mrs. A. X. Brsden favored the
institute with TeSdiBg entitled "Tbe
Pennsylyanis HeAS which vas well re-
ceiyed and rendered IN a very eDterisiDi
ing manner TO the enjoyment n sll pres
ent. Various questions pertaining " ~
riculture were discussed during ne Va
rious sessions and participated IN w our
local talent, ~ well ~ the lecturers.
Although the weather was bad AMI
roads driflea 10 that travel Was almost
impeded, think II Is SAFE ~ say that his
was the most successful and profitable
institute ever held here, aud II tho inter.
! est manifested increases In The future ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Cream OF the News.

Men who do nothing but take up
room in the world usually overdo the
thing.
Everything in fresh vegetables at the
White Star Grocery. We're always up
with the city markets in this particular.
You can find the man you owe in
half the time it takes to find the one who
owes you.
it is a bilious attack take Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets and a
quick cure is certain. For sale by DR..
J. G. Dunn, Tionesta, Pa. If
County rights for sale.- Only thirteen
counties left in valuable patent right.
All in the western part of this state.
Agent can make ten to twelve dollars per
day. For particulars inquire of j. G.
Bigony, Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa. If
"A man who is in politics for the good
of the people usually considers his family
the people.
-WANTED.-Man of intelligence and
capable of energetic application for work
in this county upon proposition which
will yield good returns. Worth lnvesti-
eating. Address, ]. l.. BARBER, Alb
Lewis Block, Pittsburg, Penna. 81
The self-made man is at least consid-
crate enough to relieve Providence OF the
responsibility.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Letter TO {. A. Randall,
ToneStd, Pa.

It0neStd, IA.
DEAR SIR:-Some think we take a
good deal of risk in inviting complaints
of Devoe lead-and- zinc-we authorize
our agent to sell it under this guarantee
"Ifyou have any fault to find with this
paint, either now in putting it on, or
hereafter in the wear, tell your dealer
about il.
1--WE authorize him to do what is right
at our expense"
The following story tells how little the
risk is:
j. II. Asher Il Co., hardware dealers,
Rhinebeck, n. Y, have sold Devoe from
'76 to now have sold thousands of gal
Ions and have had just one complaint in
all this time.
Three sides of house we're perfect I;
the fourth was as bad as the three were
good.
EXplanation-It rained the ni.ht be-
fore the fourth side was painted; and
the painters didn't wait for the wood to
dry.
What is done in such case9 What
ever the dealer, who sold the paint, con.
siders il fair to do. We leave it to him.
He may not do exactly what we should
do If We were there; but we are not
there. The best we can do is to leave il
TO him.
Yours truly,
81 +. W. DEvoE & Co.,
New York.
P S-James D. Davis sells our paint
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01

The placing Of marble statue Of NJ iss
Frances +. willard in Ststuary Hall OF
the United Capitol last Friday marked
an epoch in the progress Of the proper
recognition of women. When the Hi
nois Legislature selected from all ber
distinguished dead, to represent that state
in the Nations hall Of fame, the name Of
3 woman who had devoted her life 10 an
effort 10 promote temperance In this
country, il raised the credit of every resi-
dent of that state. While the unveiling
ceremonies were in progress the thought
occurred 10 us that perhaps this woman
whose memory was thus being honored
beyond any of her sex, had done more
for the genuine uplifting of humanity
sgr e can and wholesome living, and the
elevation Of public morals, than all of the
great men whose statues adorn that hall
e9ubined. with the possible exception oi
Gsorgs Washington and Abraham Lin
ooln. This may have been an extrava.
s-znt tsoughf, bot as yet we have not fell
eonsfrsiDed TO modify it.-Punxsutawny
spfyi'