davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
SAILED
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

t4deeIstoNr, Aug ~. 9.2S sailed steamer -
'Sv Pritchard from liverpool for NsM .Ti, ar. a
Dover. Aug rs. 2:N n-Saied. steamer fe'l.r. n
gen Kruth. from HAMBURG for New '''N
Boulogue. go, ~,u
Lizard. Aug tS Passed steamers FINLAND APse 1,,b,
York for Dover snd Antwerp, Nesaha ~
New YOya fo- london slatter not rre'Ist~
R1tterdam Aug u Arrived. steamer Eot'"fdtm '
Bruinsroa. N@N NoTk ia Bculogne
southampton. Aug ~ lt-tN Arrit"' 80 ,.N.r-
Paul Fassow New NorS VIA plymouth 0'
HanhurE Aug t2-Arrived. stesuns- Riuch@v "'e -
New York va Plymouth and thfreours .., Van
Rouo~ne. Aug t2-Sailed. steamer RVndan Hu -,
der Zee from Rotterdam for New NorS .e
lizard tStht ,-,.esrsi
CherbeurS. AuE Il S9iled. steamer Crossef n,sss,
tGsy, Nentz Bremen Ter N>w IorS 'a'f %"
Isle of WEFu. ,..-,fs4
kinSate Passed. steamer Nsia" tFfh 50
Galveston for ItverpcNl- c~-~
t.zaF' IA Passed. stesvleTS RstNs "a &c. ,-sr,
r.evev. RRltlTnorr for Hanrhu~g, Nfn''''
Jartzea RRltinoTe FOR Bremen --,-- .f~N
- Arrived stesnlSrs i'ritten sEra
O'HRSen. New Vcrk FOR Antwerp, lscNiA'~N ~
I4osd. Savannah Via Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
IGoRROTES LIKE FRANKFURTERs.
They Are Given Treat of Coney Island
Sausages by Cyril Scott.

cyril Scott the actor with several friends made
a cav OF it yesterday at COney Island. They saw
all that was worth seeing, and the Igorrotss Mr.
Scott has a peculiar part in the play The
Prince Chap. that will be produced at the Madison
Square Theatre next month. and he has refused to
say anything about it. II Mr. Scotts third
visit to the Igorrotes his friends are wondering
IL he is to appear Filipino hero from the noun
famous district of the province OF Bontoc where
the Igorrotes come from.
In any event. Mr. Scott has made friends with the
Philippine triheSm"u. visitor the IgOrrore
Enclosure at prramlaud can testify. The visitor
calculated when he first the IGOrrotcs and
noted their apology for dress. Great Scott At
this the Igorrotes stopped i'm their dance and tire
leader stepped forward and said i'm his best Eng
lish: Scott. good man.
II developed that Cyru Scott won the favor or the
Igorrotes HIS first visit to them In an unusual
way He had heard OF their dog feasts. but had
never attended To give the Igorrotes a treat.
and to satisfy himself that the Conev Island frank
furter haI earned its reputation. Mr.. Scott pur-
chased a string Of frankfurters which he divided
among the igOrTOteS.
Good dog" sHid Mr Scott he parted with the
supply. The igOrrotes needed no further encourage
ment, and they devoured the franSfurters with
relish.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE ACTIVE
Sales of $4,000 and $4,000 Reported
Water Company Buys Plot.

Henry Fitterer owner of large amount Of farm
land along the Trains Meadow Road, in Newtown
Long Island has just sold twelve acres. with a
frontage OF $50 feet in the Trains Meadow Road to
a syndicate for $35 600. The property adjons this
large estate Of Samuel Leverch. which has been in
the family for several generations John De
BevOise, of Jamaica, has sold to John II. Hurley
thirty-eight acres OF land the east side of the
Merrick Plank Road for $4,000. The property has
heen bought for the purpose OF cutting it up into
home sites.
The Citizens Water Supply Company OF New
town. which is largely owned by Cord Meyer has
purchased several Of land near its pumping
station on the Trains Meadow Road for the purpose
Of sinking n number Of artesian wells and increas-
ing the capacity of the pumping station.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
M4NT HEAR DE-. MORGAN.
English Minister breaches on the
Conversion of Paul.

Before a congregation which filed all the
pews and choked up the aises the Rev. DIR. G.
Campbell Morgan. of London. preached yester-
day morning at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church on The Conversion of Paul"
In the prayer preceding the sermon the
preacher prayed for the congregation of ST.
Thomas's, which edi1ce destroyed by fire
The preacher took his text from Acts Y. D.
And I said, What shall do?'
The speaker briefly told of the zeal of Saul
to perseCute the Christians until the voice OF
Jesus called him to conversion. The beginning.
the speaker said. of the conversion of Paul was
the witnessing of the martyrdom of St Stephen
but the Christian career began when Christ
spoke.
There is no longer" continued the speaker.
any doubt in the mind of Paul He asks for
orders from Christ. \ man may know a great
deal about Christianity and never he Christian
The only way man becomes Christian is by
saying Lord, what shall I do?' The phrasing
of the expression is nothing, but the attitude of
Paul suggested is supreme. Paul believed that
Christ had arisen, and the logical conclusion of
that belief was that He was the Lord and with
that conviction came the faith
You know that Christ is the Lord The
fundamental conviction of Christianity is tba +
Christ is risen from the dead II was The belief
in the resurrection that brought the scattered
followers or Christ together after they had been
separated after the death of Christ.
Nothing based on lie ever lives for auy
length of time. The resurrection of Christ has
been demonstrated through the centuries and Ir
that is so then He must be the Lord.
With the conversion of Paul came to him +ba
career of the fellowship of Christ offer YOU
all such career II is "A career not without
conflict not without suffering, but he who
enters ii fights to divine music"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
THOMAS J. o'REILLY.

Thomas j. O'eilIy. real estate operator. and
owner OF the O'Reilly Storage Warehouse. i2Sd-st.
and St Nicholas-ave Manhattan. died at his sum
mer home in Far ROckaway. on Saturday night
after two weeks illness. He died rather suddenly
from a stroke of paralysis
Mr. O'ReiHy was born in lS4o i'm County Cavan,
Ireland. He came to this country and started a
contracting and bricklaying business. He built
much of the upper East Side. and later on went
into the storage warehouse business at 4th-st and
I.exlngton-ave In 1892 he built his present ware
house at 123d-st Mr. OReilly leaves six children.
three boys and three girls The funeral will be
held on "Wednesday St. Marys Star Of the Sea
Church. Far RoCkaway. special will take
the body to Long Island city The burial will be
In Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
FAV0RS SHORT SERMONS.
Bishop Potter Says Tzcenty Minutes
Is Long Enough to Preach.

Bishop Potter came down from his summer
home in Cooperstown Saturday to preach
in the cathedral crypt of St John the Divine
yesterday morning. He told his congregation
among other things. that properly to hold the
attention Of audience a preacher should
never preach for more than twenty minutes
AS authority for his statement he cited a di-
rectlon given to a young curate by the late
William F.. Gladstone. The Bishop took for
his text. And there sat in a window a GER
tain young man named Eutychus. being fallen
into a deep sleep; and Paul long preach
ing, he sunk down with sleep, and fell down
from the third loft and taken up dead.
And Paul went down and fell him and en-
bracing him said. Trouble not yourselves for
his life is in him
we can readily realize said the Bishop.
why in the tropical temperature of Palestine
people live a very great portion of the time
on the housetops. And to-day we can readily
sympathze with them for doing.
We of America prone. too prone per
haps. to be sorrowfuI when speak of the
Oriental mind, and to say. with a certain sense
of Conceit, that are people not of specula-
tive mind. We advance probabilities en-
phasizing the practical things think and the
practical things do. 1t might be well, often
times. for us 10 remember that We go so far to
be thoroughly practical that we become narrow
and sordid And yet, with all practical
claims. there is scarcely of us who has not in
him more or less of Oriental mysticism, who
does not speculate on the life that is and the
life to be.
The text tells us that the young man of
whom it speaks I'm a lofty window. The
facts. as l understand them, show that he
on the roof top. He sat there and went to sleep
as Paul preached. There is very fine note in
that brethren, which I wish you would observe
The writer does not leave it out. He makes 1t
clear that the young man slept because Paul
preached long. With the greatest respect to
Paul. the young man had right 10 sleep.
young curate once asked Mr. Gladstone how
long he should preach. He told twenty
minutes. And Mr.. Gladstone was right. For
beyond that period the mind of the hearer takes
short vacation, an excursion. one might almost
say, and when it has gotten the rest il needs it
returns
In looking up the various aspects Of this text
last night I came across the words of one COM
mentatOr. which l regard fine example of
the Puritan spirit in criticism. This gentleman
thought II likely that the young fell off the
roof because he slept during the sermon. When
you go to sleep in church it is well TO
think perhaps. before condemning him of what
he has been doing. Think of his life and it's cir
Cumstanres. There is a very personal message
in this text"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
WOMAN'S THROAT CUT.
Police Change from Murder to Sui-
eide Theory.

Mrs Kate Ammon, forty three years old.
housekeeper for Charles Foehl, of No. 351 Flush
ing-ave,. Brooklyn. was found dead in her
bed early yesterday morning with her throat
cut. and for some time the police of the Clymer-
st. station thought they had a murder mystery
on their hands They finally came to the con =
clusion that the woman. who had been in Ill
health for some time. had committed suicide.
Mr.. Foehl. with his son Frederick. thirty years
old. and Mrs. Amu1on. were the only occupants
of the house. Mr.. Foehl told the police that
he thought he heard the woman groaning and
went to her room to investigate. He found her
lying in bed with long butcher knife in her
right hand. Ambulance Surgeon Precht was
called from the Eastern District Hospital but
the woman dead before he got there
Foehl and his son were locked up in the
station house witnesses Magistrate Fur
long IN the Lee-ave. police court held them in
500 bail each unit! the police ard coroner can
make a further examination.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
SALOONS RAIDED THIRD TIME.
No Evidence of Liquor Sold, Court Dis
charges Bartender.

Two saloons in upper Broadway and one IN
Sth-ave were raded by the police of tho West
47th-st. station Saturday night for the third
time in a week. The two Broadway places
were raided twice Friday. bartenders from both
places being held by Magistrate Pool the
last occasion. charged with selling liquor after
the saloon licenses had been revoked under the
Amber act. The third saloon was raided a
week ago and again Friday. but the bartender
was discharged on both occasions.
When Barney Finn, this bartender. ar
raigned before Magistrate Pool. In the West
Side Court. yesterday. James Smith. attor-
ney who appeared for him, declared that moth
ing had been sold in the place since Friday.
Did you see liquor sold there" asked the
Court.
The room was Open" replied Detective
Quinn. who made the arrest. There was a
crowd in the place and this man was behind
the bar"
But that's violation at ALL" declared
Smith. This place is no longer a saloon, as the
license has been revoked. This man had a
perect right to leave his door open and TO invite
his friends in This arrest is invasion OF
Mr.. Flinns rights and outrage"
Did you see liquor sold there" repeated the
Court.
Il saw glasses on the bar" Quinn testified
but they were hustled out of sight when | came
in. l couldn't swear what they contained"
IN have TO discharge your prisoner then -
said Magistrate Pool. This place is no longer
a saloon, and II is no violation to leave the
door open
Edward Jolly and Joseph Zimmerman. bar
tenders for the other two saloons were held I'm
$500 bail each for trial
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
MESSAGE OF CHRIST EXPLAINED.
The Rev. Alfred E. Meyers breaches at
Marble Collegiate Church.

THE Message of Christ was the theme discussed
by the Rev. Alfred E. Meyers yesterday morning NJ
the Marble collegiate Church. 29th-st. and 5th-ave
THE Gospel said Mr. Meyers. is message for
all classes and condition Of men. All men arc nos
sessed OF Intelligence and will and the C;ospeI 10
addressed to the intelligence of mankind It ts
something to be believed with the mind II is a.
appeal to the intellect. All men have conscience
and sense OF sin. From the Judgment seat ~ rho
mind men pass sentence upon themselves and nnd
they guilty. 'A
The Gospel is q message for universal mankind
We are greatly impressed at death when il comas
suddenly. We are impressed when great nunber.
meet death on the battlefield
Christ has much 70 say to tho mortal man Tie
goes to-day with His ministry as He did of ,ld
and offers the beautifui home of i'm nort
He has said that let our hearis
be troubled. for i'm His Fathers house are poanv
mansions prepared for us. II is beautiful prom
ise-thc promise of eternal life. II is the message
OF Christ to mankind II Is The message OF 20
Gospel"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
ALAN IT. WOOD DEAD.
Wealthy Pittsburg Man Passes
A1Cdg at Roosevelt Hospital.

Alan W Wood, Of Fittsburs. who was nrerated
on by Dr Bull Roosevelt Hospital IN Thursday
right. died there Yesterday morning O'Clock.
Mr. Wood taken seriously IN on Thursday.
and IL thought that he suffering from
appendicitis, but il said that his intesttpes
had been ruptured.
Mr.. Wood retired from business four wears ago.
selling his interests in the steel business 20 the
United States Steel Corporation With his father.
W. Dewes Wood, no had snassed large fortune
in the steel business. Last February it was an
nounced that he had married year before Miss
Godie Lillian Mohr. formerly a chorus girl OF
Weber & Fieidss company.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
BOYS BARGE STRUCK.
-Four On Outing Knocked OJer-
board bY FerybOat.

The barge A. NJ. Church. carrying a news
boys outing. while in the Sound, near North
Brother Island. was run into yesterday after
by the ferryboat North Beach.
Four boys knocked overheard by the
collision Two were Charles Morrison. of No.
70 Newell ST. Brooklyn. and Joseph Jones of
No. IS Greenwich st. The boys were all rescued
by members of the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Corps.
Harry Carr, of No. 352 Court-st, Brooklyn,
had his foot crushed by the accident. He re-
fused medical attention.
Considerable excitement was caused in Long
Island City by the report that the boats had
been sunk. It was some time before this rumor
was disnelled
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
GOVERNORS FOR DIVORCE LAW.
All Reply Favorably to Pennypacsers Pro-
posal for Uniform Legislation.

Harrisburg, Penn. Aus. 12-Goveruor Penny
packer has made putr the reptiles from The GOV
ernors ~ all the States In tho Union on his sug-
geStion that each State send delegates To y ra-
honal congress To dram uniform divorce laGisia-
tion to bc presented in all the leeislatureS All
~ replies received were favorable and a large
majority of the Governors expressed themselves
ready cooperate with Go, erupr PennvDacke A.
to push IL To a successful Issue
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
PICNIC OF SONS OF ISRAEL.

District Grand Lodge No of the Independent
Order OF Free Sons Of Israel the largest Jewish
fraternal institution IN this country. wifi hold it's
annual picnic on the afternoon and evening or ne
18th inst, beginning at p. AT the Manhattan
Casino, southeast corner of l55th-st. aud Sth-ave
The affair will he given in aid Of the charity fund
and u is expected that s75.e0 Will he realized
which will be distributed among deserving widows
and orphans Of Jewish faith la tnls city.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
TAINTED MONEY!" FIE UPON YOU!
Boston Historians Scorn Reflection on Fa-
neuil Hall by Chicago Professor.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston, Aug. 18-Leading Boston historians
sent the statements made by Professor Shepardson
of Chicago that Faneuil Hall, The Cradle OF
Liberty" was built with tainted money Dr.
H F. Woods Editor of the 'New-England Genea-
logical Historical Magazine spokesman. says:
Peter FaneuiI was an honest merchant, a good
citizen and a patriot His money was without
faint He goes back to 1743 to strengthen his ar
gument. quoting from the biography OF Benjamin
Walker.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
W. AND R. PRoCTER BUY FARM
They Purchase 800 Acres Near Lenox, Ad
joining Joseph H. Choate's Estate.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO Tue TRIBU

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUKE.l
Ienox, Mass, Aug 13.-William and Rodney Proc
ter. of New York, of Mr.. and Mrs Harley T.
Proctor have bought an estate OF 800 acres in
Northern Stockbridge, near LenoX. where they are
TO establish farm and country home Their pur-
chase made from Mrs William BabCock. Of
San Francisco who. Mrs. Bech, lived for a mum
ber of years the property previous to her mar
rage. The estate is on the LenOx Road midway
between the properties of Joseph II. Choate and
Henry H Cook. Of New York. 1t will be called
OrletOn. from the ancestors of the Proctor fam
lily. who were the Wears of Orleton parish, in Eng
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
PROPOSALS FOR CONDEMNED ORD

nance Stores---WsterteWn Arsenal NatertoVn. Mass
H. 1ea5.-Sesled proposals. in duplicate subject
the conditions OF the sale will be received this os
until 10 A. NJ. September H. 1905. for r.e purcha&a
condemned ordnance stores Catalogues giving quaint
condition etc. be had application Counrnsnt
ing Officer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIN1ArrRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Sunset Moon Moons II
HtGH WATER.
An SANDY Hook 502 Island I:35. Hell Gate e:eS
I. NJ sandy ucoh 20 ,ioN. Is9nd "a, Vel Cate 9.G
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
wEpNEsDAY. AUGUST u
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF New-yOrk, Sunday, Aug. IS, 1905.
ARRIV ED-

ARRIV ED
steamer Ia Ri ,tagns tBTl. Pcucsiet Hay-s Aas's',
CoE,paSnis Generate Trausa antique, Wlta
cabin and 4ef steerag~ pGSSeugers U7iiS aud ua'i ~
rived the Bar at $50 N. ~
steamer Notke tGer). Ruser. -aulbugg NuEus a ~
and Boulosne T. the Hamburg American Tine w. IL
cabin and so steefHSe passengers ami nldss NV
the Bar 80
steamer Deutschland tCSerl. T>alldcvf Eai'er.te
2s AMI ShteIiS Augu7t l. 70 Fhljip Ri,Te-'t IN ps'
Arrived tNe Fsar 500 a ,r9
steamer Comanche. Watson. Jacksonville A;s =
Charleston H. william =. CIyde CO.. win pes-se
and ndsc Lsft Quarantine t2:S2 a., f.
steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News 2re N.-Tsrs
the Old Dominion 'eamsh~ COWpauy- VIZ
and mdss Left Quarantine az l,5+ q u1. --s. q
steamer caracas. WoCdriCk. PCftN tRoS -.xss--
Curacao 8. Ia Cuyars and san Juan = A.
sers. mails and r'1se., Rollton, Bliss s l*-
rived tre Bar n 6.IS
SAILED.
FnOebus ttsert. Flushing for orders. ~ ,,~,,s
Raracos, Ocean tDu1Cht Amsterdam SSh .-rl~s
Key West and Galveston idaho Brs Hnl- -
end: Quito Tr, Singapore Manila. YoSohanf3, -.
American. san ptegc. san Francisco, Seattle 81"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
II $ ENGINEER OFFICE. ARMY FT-TID-

New York. August -. 19A5.-SeaIs5 proposals
for d-edgtng in Hudson River y y viii be reesiTe.
opened Information furnished application W r.
LIVERNORE, Col. Enxrs-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
S. ENGINEER OFFICE. ARMY RTILn-

ing. New York. August 12. 1s05.-Sealed proposals
for dredging IN Rondout Efaroor Y will 10 r-csiv-d
opened Information furnished application. " z
IINERHORE. Col. EuErs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
RMNUNcTArroN OF SIN.

Aud u means al least this also: definite renun-
citation Of al sin. You cannot confess 10 win
forgiveness in sections only. YOU must confess
only what Won have done, but what you and
that means confessing al sin and renouncing all
sin 20 wonder Lord Jesus. having given US The
model prayer. IT the end STOPPED 10 give com
lnentary on one petition lest we should too glibly
tse in To The petition. forgive our trespasses."
Fe added If yoB do not forgive others their
rrespasses neither VIII yCJi Heavenly Father for
give
n course. forgiveness s5eing what p -, per
france into His friendship and fellowship, the ac-
soepiance that involves the remuneration OF sin.
s-an cannot take your siH into the fellowship OF
God and keep il there Brother there y sense
a. which lust ! am is tho deepest. truest
esansecal s2s.eI. ard tEale is sense in which
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
LUNA PARK
Proposals.
OFFICE PURCHASING CoNIMIssARY. o

:. Army. 30 Whitehzl street New vor, l4,- \
August II 1893 5Seslad proposals for f,I-ns6f-z srd
DELIVERING subsistence stores in this he o1rh
S-ptemoer 1893 vii be received this once ur II
CLOCK A N. on August p 1905. and opened In
bids should Proposals for Sbss,sn-s SterAs
BRAINARp, Connissary. Z A.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

Brings mail.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29
ALIAS CONTEST NOTICE.

Department. OF the Interior United State
=. Land Office. Minot. N. D., Oct 1s. 1905.
A sufficient contest aftidavit having been
filed in this office by Jesse Cofiey. contest
ant. against homestead entry No. 24764. made
Aug18. 1903 for the swA nw14 Sec 80. sea neA
Section 20. Township S. N. Range IS W.. by
Thomas S. Spry contestee, in which it's alleg;
ed that said entr!ma has wholly abandoned
said tract OF land for more thai six months
last past: that in fact said entryE1an never did
est abish any residence on said land that said
land is its wild state, wholly unimproyed AND
uncultivated: and that said alleged absence
from the said land was not due to his employ
ment in the army, navy or marine corps Of the
United States as private soldier, officer. sea-
man or marine, during the war with Spain OF
during any other war in which the United
States may be engaged said parties are hereby
notified to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on
December 81, 1905. before the Register and Re-
ceiver OF the Unite, States Land Once in
Mirot. N. D. '-.
The said contestant having. in proper afn.
davlt filed October 6. 1905 set forth fac is
which show that after due diligence personal
service Of this notice can not be made. it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proner publication.
~ T. E. Fox, Receiver
James johnson, Attorney. 10-2J-l1- 2c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29
NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Ernes'
Hageman. unmarried. mortgagor. to The
Union Central Life Insurance Company "a
corporation) mortgagee. dated the 10Th day OF
October. A. D. 1903 and tled for record in
tie office of the Register OF Deeds OF the
County Of Ward and State OF North Dakota;
on the 2Ist dav OF October, A. ID. 1903, and
recorded in Book IS. Of Mortgages. at page 4.
and assigned by said MORTGAGE; to M. Il. Muir
ply which said assignment filed for. record in
the office of the Register Of Deeds of the Coun-
ty of Ward. ard State of Mort Dakota, on tn
l4th day of November 1905, will be forcloSed by
sale of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front door OF the
Court House. in the County OF Ward and state
of North Dakota, at the hour of O'Clock, p. m,
on the 23rd day of December, a. d., 1905, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage ON
the day of sale The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same as described as follows:
1.-THE southeast quarter Is. E. "a. OF Section
thirty three 1887. in Township one hundred
fiftythree U53), Range eighty-two $50. in the
County of Ward andlState of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of four hundred five and
a3-lO0 dollars.
NJ, +. MURPHY Assignee of Mortgagee.
ARTHUR LESURUR, Attorney. ll-lol2'so