davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

COTTON-The cotton market had moderate rally auI-
ing ire early yielded 10 renewal OF Dss
pressure ana liquidation during the afternoon. VII
PRICES scoring q level Tor the season, me
close up from the lowest on covering aia - s3
seaGy al points TO oecIlne OF Po4Llts
saIes we're estimated 100000 bales The opening
EeaEy a. an advance Of 8G5 points, IN response 70
cable There hesitation ana prices oet
point OF two OWING the excellent weather
in the South early map. and the
local sentiment The forecast, however was 1oT F4-l
followed by colder weather in the orthMe ttie
to-day's receipts at leading points S +b
& considerable falling Of the movement ahc
spo- houses buying the market rned Up On cover
q toward midday was ABOUT lo Po-4-a
.b5ve the closing figures o. the previous DAY me
weekly report Of Weather Bureau coc4o -
called heartsh but II contained mention q
~ frost and followed by active se4Ilhg os tL
pointed longs renewal Of local bear +ba
December touching 952c and January s-o1c IN -
middle afternoon sac points net .,-.r
rsy toward close seemed chiefly the re morris
markets, according 10 oLliC-al
we're I-ec lower 20 lice higher with ncoerete SEQ a.
leading points Private wires from tae
frmness among interior
bit Il IS difficult 70 inspire confidence IN a Is
receipts SO heaNS an
q the crop appear . be increasing notS -
By the Weather Bureau to the erect 1A@t ~ ~
crop q Is Drornised . -, -.,-1,a. n. 5ay
The range Of contract prices II tne toO44 ---1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave y. I. foot Barclay and Christopher sta
fS.e0 A A.-FOr BnghantOn and ElntVa-
5000 a M--For Buffalo. Chicago and st. Louis
zoe A 1--Fo- Richh6ld Springs
'L4O = A--FoE Buffalo and Chicago
T460 p M.-FOr Scranton and Plymouth.
- p M.-FOr Ru'lclo Chicago.
sS45 ?. M.-Fo- Buffalo, Syracuse, Utica
20. 90 A. M.-For Chicago-Slsepers open ESQ p. n
Tickets $40. age 1iS3 1894 Broadway, y. Y: sss
Fulton ST. Brooklyn sDay- Except Sunday
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tns
~ Tribune received their Uptown Ofce. No. ASoS
broadway between 3fth 3Ith until o.eloek p N
received following branch oees az
regular cfCe until o'clock p viz; - Sta
23d-st: 153 6th-avs l2th-sL y Es1st
l4thst: 80 West 42d-st between Ith AID stn -
2Ga 125th-s 3d-Rve. between toth ana ia
SITS; IO23 3d-ave. e1st-st i10s lsIaVss -
a~e near sist-st: S5l sd-ave: 90 BlsecSer-ss %
RieecEer-qr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
THE STATE OF TRADE

80 251S4 65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
Steamboats,.
HUDSON glVIERBYDAYllG.H

palatai SteGrlerr NEW YORK and "ALBANt Of
the HUDSON Day Lima fastest and finest river oosts
Leave BTookyn Cby Annex. 500 N
NEW PIER. WEST 42D-sT.-.-..-.-.--- es1O "a
Yonkers. West Point NeTSursh. Poughkeepse
Kingston Point. Catskil hudson and Albany Daily ex-
cen Sunday. r r connections Through tickets
ana baggage checked Offices Of New York Co.
N z. and Albany accepted
Most delightful outings West Point Neburgh
Poughksepsie, returning Cd down boat Restaurant
one at a. m. MUSIC.
LAST TRIPS. up Oct. 21st down Oct. 2sd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

STATIONS font n, WEST TWENTY THIRD sIE E-s I
AND DEsBROsSES AND COSsTLANDI . Groo-tIand,
REThe leaving time from Desbrosses ana Co.. 90
Streets hve minutes than that given Oe4O" ~
INenty-third Street stali1l.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
WIRELESS IN COURTROOM.
Judge T'O5cRSend, at Trial, Stands
Beside Recording Instruments.

Judge Townsend's ROOM in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday turned. for the time
being into a wireless telegraph station a set of
Marconi instruments rugged in the court
room, with n sending instrument In a small room
adjoining. Three heavy walls separated the In
struments Even the judge stood beside the re-
ceiving instruments when the Marcoui operator
went to the sending end. having first tuned his
instruments.
second later the click of the instruments was
heard. and the little strip of paper in the receiver
recorded the dots and dashes sent from the other
instruments. So far could be seen. the electric
waves passed through the walls doors instanta-
neously. The opeI ator thought that the waves
the sending instruments in a direct line with the
receiver.
The case the in which the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph Company Of America has sued the
De Forest Wireless Telegraph Company for In
frtngement Of patents.
The time was taken up yesterday with the open
Mr.. Belts told of the discovery of the wireless
waves by Sgnor Marconi, and reviewed Marconi 3
first discoverer of the electric and the feast
6ilty of using them for commercial purposes, Mr..
Belts said there could be no doubt
The trial Will go to-day. The defence Will con-
tend that after the first filing of the Marcon pat
ents a number Of electricians started work on the
electric waves. which known II says, prior tc
Marcont alleged discovery, and perfected a prac-
ucel wireless telegraphy, which Marconi it will be
contended, did not have at the time he secured his
the first real practical wireless telegraphy discov
cred, the defence asserts. 1t contends,t further.
really embodied all that had been discovered by
inventors elsewhere since he had made his original
d. scovery public.
The case, say patent attorneys is extremely i'm
portant A number of electrical experts and pro-
Iessors or electricity VIII testify. Judge Townsend
tricity.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
MORE DEALERS PAY FINES
Selling of Impure MIX Diminishing,
1t Is Declared.

Five milk dealers. convicted Of selling adulterated
milk, escaped with nominal fines in Special Ses-
sions yesterday. The Assistant Corporation
Counsel who prosecuted the cases told the Jus
tees that the selling of impure adulterated milk
was diminishing. according to the reports sent to
Health Commissioner Darlington, owing to the
severity Of the fines and the publication of reports
Of the cases in the newspapers.
The dealers who paid fines yesterday were Fannie
Paeth, No. % Goerck-st., $35; Isadore Newman No
us Sxth-st, s25 Vincent Celestn No 421 East
Twenty second-st.. $25; Nocla Trochia, No. p
Sprng-st, SIS, and Pauline Letz. No. 116S Second.
ave. SO.
1t was announced IN court that a big wholesale
milk concern had been driven out Of business, and
that the health inspectors were paying special
attention to several other corporations which are
believed to distribute milk far below the required
standard
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
CHANGE FAITH FOR CHILD
Keepers of Babies Stolen from SIS
ters AnaiOuS to Keep Them.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.J

Phoenix. Arz.. jan 9.-"Rather than lose our
baby. my husband and gladly will become Cath
olics," the statement made to-day by Mrs
Samuel Abrahams OF Clifton ALREADY have be-
gun receiving instructions from the priest at Cliff
ton, and my husband. although. also. Jew by
BIRTH will follow"
Mrs Abrahams has had of the foundlings
who forcbly taken last October from Sisters
of Charity who had brought them from NeW--York.
The Sisters were compelled 70 leave the district,
fearing for their own safety. Later the probate
judge issued letters OF guardianship TO the Amer-
who had taken the children. after denying
the prayer of the founding asylum for their re-
turn.
All the children were produced in court this
morning, wTits OF habeas corpus, but the hear
ing put over till Thursday, application Of
defendants attorneys.
Sister Aloysia, of the founding asylum, does not
favor leaving any Of the children at Clifton even
though the claimant be of the accepted faith. All
the claimants express a willingness to raise the
children as Catholics. and even to identify them
selves with the Church II allowed to keep the
children. who have grown dear to them.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
SUIT FOR TREASURE.
Macy Estate Disputes Claim of
Buyer to $1OO,OOO.

There is likely TO be a lawsuit for the possession
of the 100000 in gold coins dug up Saturday on
ground occupied by the old Theodore NJ Macy
mansion at Longwood and Prospect aves.. The
Bronx. The box containing the treasure is now
IN possession of James Meehan. the present owner
of the property, who bought it from Theodore NJ.
Macy, who sold It for the Macy estate.
Meehan says that as the gold was found on his
property it belongs to him He says that there is
nothing TO show that the box of coins and bank
notes was buried by the elder Theodore NJ. Macy,
now dead He expected suit from the Macy
estate 1t is understood that Meehan will divide
the find with Thomas s. Cunningham. the foreman
of the gang which excavated the box. Meehan and
Cunningham brothers-in-law.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
Mfghtgouvns

At s125-Of nainsook, cambria or muslin:
high or low neck; trimmed with blind or
open embroidery; some ribbon-trimmed.
At S1.50-Of nainsook or muslin; four
styles; V, square or round neck; round yoke
of valenciennes insertion beading and rib
bon: others with embroidery.
At S175-Of cambria. nainsook or muslin:
six styles; low square or V neck, trimmed
with fine embroidery valenctennes lace.
At S2-Of nainsOok; square or round neck;
yoke shirred and trimmed with embroidery
or bias fold. embroidery and ribbon. long or
short sleeves
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

At Sf.25-Of cambria; two styles; deep
rufHe Of lawn trimmed with torchon lace ana
plaits or deep hemstitched plaits and hem.
At S1.50-Of cambria; four styles; deep
flounce trimmed with point de Paris lace
and hemstitched plaits, or rufde OF en-
broidery.
At S1.75-Of cambric; three styles: deep
f1ounce trimmed with point de Paris or
torchon lace. Others with fine embroidery.
At S2-Of cambria; three styles; deep
flounce trimmed with cluster hemstitched
plaits or deep rufle of blind or open en-
broidery.
At s225-Of cambric: two styles; entire
founce OF hemstitched plaits and point de
Paris insertion with fiounce at bottom. or
deep f.ounce of fine embroidery.
At $250-Of cambria: four styles elabo-
rately trimmed with point de Paris or valen-
ciennes lace and insertions, or fine blind en-
broidery.
At S275-Of cambria five styles; trimmed
with handsome blind or open embroidery;
others with point de Paris or valenciennes
lace and insertion.
Others up to $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
Corset CoUers

At 75o-Of nainsook. three styles; round
neck trimmed with valenciennes or torchon
lace. or embroidery. beading and ribbon.
At S1-Of nainsook. three styles; round
neck; yoke Of valenciennes lace. beading and
ribbon. trimmed with fine embroidery
At s15o-Of nainsook. three styles; round
neck; front is loose. with tight-htting back,
trimmed with fine embroidery. or valen-
ciennes lace and ribbon.
At S175-Of naInsoOk; round neck; pointed
yoke OF valenciennes lace insertion and en-
broidery: ribbon-trimmed-
At S2-25-Of nainsOOk; round neck Of clus-
ter plaits, trimmed with fine embroidery;
others with valenciennes lace and insertion.
At S25Q-Of nainsOOk: round neck, trim
med with squares Of valenClennes lace and
embroidery; ribbOn-trimmed.
At S2.75-Of nainsook; round or square
neck; broad band OF embroidered beading.
with straps OF ribbon. or elaborately trimmed
with valenciennes insertion, platts and ribbon.
Others up to 1915.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
Has PNEuMoNIA AT 1o4 YEARS.

Miss Rachel Martense. member OF old Flat
bush family who Will be 1O4 years old II she lives
until February 3, is seriously III al her home No
ss IAnden-sYe. Brooklyn. She contracted a cold
weeks ago, which has developed into pneu-
InOnia.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
eMooT,s pEFENcE eEeINs TODAY.

Washington, Jan. s.-The Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections VIII meet at 10 g. N. to-
10 resume the investigation Of the protests
sgainst Senator smoot OF Utah The attorneys for
Air. SmOOr WIil open their IL e understood
tlat the respondent has about thirty witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
DraQers

At S125-Of nainsook; deep circular rufle.
plated and trimmed with valenciennes lace
and ribbon.
At S1.50-Of nainsook; deep ruff1e of fine
embroidery Joined with beading; or trimmed
with valenciennss lace and Insertion
At S1.75-Of nainsook; three styles:
trimmed with fine embroidery or beading, or
deep ruffie Of valenciennes lace and inser-
ton; ribbon trimmed
At S2.25-Of nainsook; deep ruff1e trimmed
with point de Paris lace and insertion. or
ruffle of fine Swiss embroidery; ribbon
trimmed.
At S2.75-Of nainsook; deep circular or full
ruffle, trimmed with handsome embroidery
or lace insertion, beading and ribbon.
Others up to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
Fnr-Lmed Goats

Fuf-L[neQ COdtS
Inoportad Coat of dark tan broadcloth; squirrel
locIS-iined: deep shawl OF mink Reduced from
S145 to $105.
handsome Black Broadcloth Coat with squirrel
Iock-linng: shawl collar and cuffs OF oiended mink
Reduced from $f35 to Ss5
Imported Coat dark brown broadcloth; deep
shawl collar Of mink; squirrel lock-lined. reduced
from S1SO to SS5.
Imported Coat. Of slateoolored kerseyi squirrel
lined; collar Of choice Persian lamb Reduced from
SIPS to $50.
Imported Coat of choice black broadcoth; squirrel
lined. with collar or Alaska SABLE fteuuceo ir0iA %"
to $50.
a heavy ribbed Black Silk Sicilan Coat lined with
all-gray suuirrel shawl collar OF choice black lynx
Reduced from S190 10 $3.50.
Black silk Sieilian Coat squirrel-lined; shawl collar
of Persian lamb. Reduced from SIPS to $50
Black Silk Sicilian Coat squirrel-ined9 shawl collar
OF Persian lamb. Reduced from S11O to (S65
Coat OF choice broadcloth squirrel lock-ned;
shawl collar Persian lamb. Reduced from Sllo TO
$40.
Imported Coat Of black broadcloth; squirrel-lined:
Persian lamb collar. Reduced from $40 to $50
Imported Coat Of black broadcloth strapped seams
Persian lamb shawl collar; squirreE-ined t'educe0
from S116 10 $40.
Imported Coat OF black broadcloth; deep Persian
lamb collar. Reduced from S125 TO $I5.
Imported Coat OF broadcloth; deep shawl col
lar of Persian la nh; squirrel-llned REDUCED irOHl
$125 to $75.
Black BroadcIoth Coat, with shawl collar OF Per
sian lamb; squirrellined Reduced from S12o 70 $50
Inaported Black Broadcloth Coat, lined with squir-
rel. Reduced S115 10 $40.
Fur-lined Coats in evening shades. Reduced from
$46 TO $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
LOUISE MICHEL DEAD.
We'll Kno5cn ReUoIutioniSt and 4gi-
tafor Passes -4scay at MarSeilIeS.

Paris, jar. 9.-Louise Michel, well known as a
communist and revolutionary agitator for the
last thirty-fve years. died to-day in Marseilles
Death followed an attack Of double pneu-
mOnia. contracted which Mile. Michel was on
a lecturing tour OF the Southern Provinces Of
France.
Louise Michel was born at the Castle Of Nron-
court in the Department Of the Haute-Marne
some authorities say in 1880, and others in 1888
She was The child Of unmarried mother
who survived until a few years ago, residing
with and cherished most affectionately 10y her
daughter. Louise Michel. the daughter OF the
owner OF the castle. brought up in her father s
house. and received a good education. She had q
decided talent Tor music and poetry The local
paper published whole series OF poems by the
young girl. Lamartine and Victor Hugo, 10 whom
she submitted her productions. did not hesitate to
bestoU the waTmest praise upon her and encourage
her 10 further production. Even the most con-
serrative papers, who had sympathy with the
tendencies OF this revolutionary female OF the red
dest dye, had 10 allow that there not the
least spot TO be discovered the private char
acter OF Louise Michel. Her charitableness and
her untiring industry praised her talent
At the death OF her father the castle went TO the
legitimate heirs. Her father left her a modest
SUM and she had 10 depart from her home
Then" she was wont 10 re.ate. began the
serious part OF my life. 1 became an assistant
teacher at the school OF Nine Vollier, in the
Rue du Chateau d'Eau, in Paris. Our earnings
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
Drauers

At 75c-Of cambria; two styles; deep
ruff1es Of embroidery; or trimmed with valen-
ciennes lace and insertion.
At S1-Of nainsook; deep ruf1e Of Swiss
embroidery; trimmed with beading and rib
bon.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
coIns cAusn eoRF 1HnnAr

Laxative Bro1no cr.nins. the world vide Cold and
Grin remedy. the Call ~
Easns ard look Tor slEnstuTe OF z. W. drove asa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
OuaEtv Street and the White Sale

baaato
Bt y
BdeIw d
fh
ifdry
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
Mqhtqo1UnS

At S25o-Of nalnsook; high neck; yoke ef-
feet OF cluster plaits. and fancy stitching,
trimmed with embroidery. beading and rib
bon.
At S27SOf nainsook or cambrfc; round or
high neck, deliberately trimmed with fine en-
broidery and insertion; OF lace and ribbon
Others up to S12
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
Women S Stockings
I8c a Pair
Mission Mills Blankets,
Reduced

Consider three things:
That the price of moOI is advancing.
That Mission Mills Blankets are the best
Blankets made
That these original prices mere pery Iow.
Then read:
The Mission Mills Blankets. made selected California
wool finish soft and spongy; bound with wide binding
borders OF pink. blue and yellow:
At So a pair, were S1O-6Oxs4 inches pounds
$3.50 a pair, S12-T2xS4 inches Z
At 81 a pair $14-TSxS4 inches S pounds.
$3.50 pair. were S1s-eOxe6 inches. 10 pounds
And handsome, durable Bedspreads follow
their example, thus:
At 81 each s.. 1.25-White. honeycomb Bedspreads
made long staple cotton: Marseles patterns double
bed size.
At 81 d each. 81 5O-white honeycomb Bed
spreads, washed. ready for variety Of Mar
settles patterns
At s1o5 each. S2-white Marseiles Redspreads:
fast back: a good selection OF patterns.
At sls5 each, 81 26-sateen finished MarS.ii,e
Bedspreads in four handsome patterns.
AIarseiHes Bedspreads-seconds, but the imperfec-
tons a broken thread. small oil spot are so in
Significant that can hardly nnd them:
At 81 % each, worth SO.
So so each. worth So 26.
At 81 75 each. worth So rs. Third floor
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
0Ae Naxom4hcJzus
Store Closes at $50 o'clock.

Far Goats
very long Black CarscuI Coat. trimmed with black
silk braid. lined with white satin Reduced from 500
to 500
Persian Lamb Loozs Box Coat trimmed with gold
braid Reduced from 500 70 $50.
Russian Blouse Jacket. Of Persian lamb; handsome
SIS l5'''-> ''''-
Russian Blouse Jacket. OF black caracul. EaisJcoat
OF tan broadcoth. Reduced from s210 20 S125.
Loose Box Coat of Persian lamb. trimmed with silk
braid Reduced from $40 20 $40
Short Jacket OF black caraeu trimmed with braid:
waistcoat OF white brOadeloth- Reduesd from $3.50
TO 500.
Mnffs
Large Cushion H1ars OF bright glossy good quality
Persian lamb. at s16.
Large good quality Natural Alaska Sable Murs
at 50.
Dyed Alaska Sable Sfuhs. at $3.50 and $3.50.
Choice quality OF Isabella and saoIs-coor NUTS OF
genuine American fox. at S17.oO.
Good quality German fox Mufs. Of Isabella and
sable-coor. at S10.5O.
Very choicest quality OF black Lynx large Pillow
Murs. such have sold all season at SIS; now al
$3.50
Scarfs
Single skin very good quality Sable ana Isabella
Boas. al $3.50
surprising value In sable Wolf Double Boas. At
$50
Long Blended Mink PeIerines. wide the shoui-
deTs. az $50.
Dark. clear blue Squirrel Sets. at s20
Very large two-skin Isabella and Sable Fox Double
Boas. at S24
Rotunda Balcony. Second door.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
Iona Pettfcoats

Word of these finer garments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-07
DESERVES A CHRONIC.
Mr.. Birds Bill to Fix State House
Steps and Walks Passes.

Representative Bird deserves a tablet
In the hall of fame. He has secured
the passage of two bills, one for repair
ing the state house walks and another
for resurfacing the walks.
The senators who have endangered
life and limb by climbing up and down
the state house steps decided in the
committee of the whole Monday after
noon that the state house steps shall be
repaired. The same senator's. whose
feet have been bruised on the cobble
stones of the alleged state house walks
decided that the walks shall bereDa ired
On the steps propositions the senat
committee recommended for passage
representative Birds house bill provid-
ing that:
There is hereby appropriated the
sum of ten thousand dollars, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, out of any
money IN the state treasury not other
wise appropriated, for the purpose of
repairing and rebuilding the north and
building.
The executive council is hereby au-
thor1zed and directed to have proper
plans and specifications made for the
purpose of repairing and rebuilding said
approaches and steps After said plans
ana specifications are read and approved
Dy said council. said council shall ad-
vertlse for ten days in the official state
4oA SGd4Cu proposals IOr Ile re-
pairing ana rebuilding of said north and
south approaches and steps, and shall
award the contract for the same to the
lowest responsible bidder
10 repair the walks the senate COM
rn1ttee recommended for passage Repre-
sentative Birds bill providing that:
Ihere is hereby appropriated the
sum of ten thousand dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, out of any
money in the state treasury not other
wise appropriated, for the purpose of
paving the walks and drives in the
state capitol grounds.
The executive council is hereby au-
thorized and directed to have proper
plans and specifications made for the
purpose of paving said walks and drives
in the state capitol grounds. After said
plans and specifications are approved by
the executive council, said council shall
advertise for ten days in the official
state paper for sealed proposals for the
laying of said pavements, and shall
award the contract for the same to the
lowest responsible bidder