davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-20
gin Eaking OEomuisior Teddy
and YOur Cure Besina Tqday
EEllALLlklIIIa

10 % E5ta - g,ssAi,s Pa, Er1lI.aai.@
Its Vitallscd Medicinal Food Proper
ties are Very Quickly Realized.
In BRINGING Healthy Color g the
Cheeks OF The Pale and SalloW.
In Producing Strength to the Weak %
the Feeble ana the Invalid
In Toalng up the System Of Convaloe.
cents from H,xhRusting Diseases.
In Cleonsing the Entire system.
In Nnuriahing the WorP1ut.
In Rounding Out the Thin, Peaked
Faces % Children.
IN BUILDING up on their Little Bodies
che Desirable Pink and White Mesh, ana
In Dotting their cheeks with the Pretty
Color and Dimples that make Nothoro
OzoRULsIOR
= an Anta9oto for ail DiseaBea Caused b.
RRpooaFo % Cold and Wet.
10 prove To- Medicinal Food Merits q
TRIAL Bottle Free by Mall
WIN be sent on request Write By letter
or postal card TO
0zOmulSiOh Co., 80 Pine St., New York.
Al DFuggiBts-TRO sises-5oo, and tlCa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-20
Bacon Rsoalns Health.

Ca, Oct. IA Letter from
ICON to Secretary Hicks here
he had sailed from Italy
arrive In Macon about Oct.
bays that he has greatly Inn.
health. He has been alb
early summer ana when be
81 his friends were alarmed
b Of his illness. His letter
bat he has completely gained
b and his travels IN italy
greatly beneficial.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-20
AN ORDINANCE

To Prescribe me I1s,irs sus Provide 8 tbs
Eaeea,loa ~ lha i1shac uthE hon'la = SO
Gitg 81 0aipeEviIie.
whereas. unAef aua - ,iflss Of ne go
vlsiutl % ~ olalnabee oHtltled AH ufll
uanuo RFeVldiaE fug ~ is,u ange ~ iiplria go
tte Cresiian ~ 20 Ezaruusa nqaFd und8T ftq
pFogisiQaa " 80 Act " the il19l4atafe ~ tae
STATE ~ ficFiaa. oeutiFd ~ aei lHtaFding
fi8weFs III 90 car ~ Uaincsstla, 3 Muntclphi
c6Frafailgn glTaarfnad sd - e,in9 d Ala
ghua c0uHir liglilas AL i.loglalea q. SO
.nslllf % t9t,ea ~ x. ! q
tbe $50 ear ~ oainsati8f 4t0Fi1a - ~
ioth oaf 81 liotabcr. isn ~ tetefHlen Nteta'
90 q ngl 80 isseanee y oga lfas.eea ~
Enid Orficaua9 gEggA b. IS tsAt tUe -
nIoySf 81 : al6IiIT % ths ives cnsi ~ -
qaea1ed oiFet0Ts q So citI ~ slia eiesuga.
whereas saia arainasns gss pubaaAsd h
Tbs oeineaga.a zee. n ieA e1Netegef
ss ssss u = 80 y -. - ssshe 90 $50.
slslI - - s4o1si6s saa slgFeyai y ~
atslsss sssss viss ~ v1.sss,.us ., 80
iss,l 49, sssb ssgs o. - 60 silss
- So 80 ~ 800, o. . ~ 4. $500 ~
srl1alti II 80 aff'Eanee. 90 N6BoTa go.
isSatl'la eai.ise 80 essrttFe btestaei - ~
fksSsaa 3 - s. tsti usssaaa ~ 80
anen ~ $500 - 80 smaEaf q o. lIttfE9
Fftsea lsal.nsat ils.lsFs = lgpsA1Ff ~ 80
- p1rFs,s ~ gelga so lss 9.tts -
0taFats y oti1 elfgfsia - ~ 9 ~ -
go 9, s,ssstsl 80 -
eisaaes, sgggis,. ~. I. q as1 VI > -
- q SO e'af = - slseale So. IaSgs-
uass5il = rs oiiV - eiisssghls
-. rs - tlsr.1 - crwaa I'll
- FiFsses od119laas e 90 tl1 le
go hsra arETbFai q frE1 90 80 efatI
tEor t.lrss 81 80 90 q -
800 = t.sas $50 90 80
Fl5era - th..lf, ~ e ~ aeEf
nIE u uas lA1EaEtt ea e
60 - 90 81 f1HErf1 a ~ M 1fN ~
tsFr.l >, - sst9 q SO - $780,
n 81 $3.50 tee - t..s q - s ~
eat lFl4l1et -
81 - fsir $500 y -
esltl - -. q, 80 70
- c. $500 = - ~ - $50 q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-20
RmEa ResipEN
aasaut Lelior 3 me Sun,
e Frospsrlag.

sasaut Letter q The Sun,
is ProsperlBg.
Aina letter from John v.
tie SON win Be- read with
many cid residents, who
60 know that our former
smah is pTOs yerIhg in The
dhoe trade in she metFop.
New York, OCT. 10, 1905.
MoCfvary Gainesville, Fla. /;
Msck-You will please send
paper 20 my wife At Gitaro,
8. until further Instructions,
! sending Il here.
nov spending the winter with
led daughter at GitanO, and
oar tWo children 20 school
coming winter, as We ooald
q che mixed schools IN this
u ere aware OF the fact that
ZEE are getting numerous here,
make no distinction in che
OF the Whitaa and the me-
BET to travel for the interest Of
5 throughout your State short.
ill try 70 get 90 see you. l
our city one dag last week
ing "trip, bus did not see 700,
ettO be back there sometime
bah.
DnsinesS, l am glad to state,
ased wonderfully since l have
b, and We are going to try
De Of the largest receivers OF
Rom Florida IhiS ts5son.
los you much success, I am
Very truly yours,
John V. DENTON.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-20

becomo tue and PAYABLE ~ tOlloWA Va; Thlgl
tf,0Vc % said bonds 70 become due and pay
ahi1 "a 90 ecu years from the date thereof,
fortY % etld binds % become dae and pay.
ablc in tWeaty-OVe yeas from The date there
~, ana FORTY OF said bonds % become due and
uay able IN thirtrhve years from the date
thel eOI sad bonds shall DC Signpd by the
MayOF. oc9nter ifaea or she PreSident OF tue
CitV Council. ptteoled by she City Clerk, and
shall hear tN6 corporate seal az Said city, sud
shall have che iatcFest ctlupOus attached beur'
tps an engraved ~ pCnte0 tsO-simllo ~ the
Signature Ut tho CttY tfeasprNB When Said
bonds shall have been executed and signed ~
herein provided they shal DO ~ once turned
Oycr nv the Chairman ~ tho ffqanoo COul-
.uttcc To the Hoard % Publle Works
see, ? said binds aad the coupons at
taChcd shall be Ia the following Nprds sud
figures, the blanks lett for the uuu1oer. nno thG
date upOu which The bond may become due
ant paA able ~ be- ulled iH as The nanauer aud
date ~ the bond To become due aud payable
may render necessary;
UNtrEn STATS uT ANBRI0A
rHa 49, -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-20
Cure, Chill, and FOYER.

q. W. Witt, N.c'gdoehs', TrIa',
Gays bic daughter bad ehl'ls and fever
ioF three yesp he could nO' lind any.
thing shat would help her tlll he used
Hrrblae. hls vile uill nos keep bOnse
WiihOui u, nnd cannot gaq too much
Zoe Il. s0a. aoid By w NJ. Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-20
THE PEopLG ALL
O. CAsrus Csi.A oivs &c NswssS's
BIaraafaaR.


1leFaafl1Fs
Thls wufd q late has haea is sEsTT.
Uaaa mggth. Ett HlsEY afa aeuirfEa
Wtaf ~ weFd EiEnlaaa. tasaEh - o4r
49, yef tesr fgsn6. NJ 90 dfnY tntf
NEWunga uEnPIcfug asaa a. Wsf6
Wen. ~ tss tnfcHnsii1a 80 fagmaE1t 81
peeass Nte Ne % kngW aH ahest q raef
itlnN ~ Wguit So fktf MleilIictUs
e1aas q trrtfggEF q hNisf - ~tierpea =
NtW -uFTnE- b a. tasty Esrue ~ q
E.1e4as cnEssf ~ saFipaa qoFsat1s plfs
atltEE a siHiieF nIirreta c9uts u.s.
dFa3. liealGs ufaip. go fHirzg kaifs fAtS
q ~ utrrste that NEWbnVg liEt1sf-
cfiE rfe1trfiF tef8egss Eilg NAl1A fas
naE Nfeea Baid ~ teaNes klNgrsts.
Ac - a s9 ~ eaFle q ~
Ga B 4 ciHSsi Agrt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-20
Low aATes

From JaeksOnsllle, Fla, Via Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad,
see 05 Chicago, III, and returu, on
,als Oct 'h,., @ aud "A b, limited to
November 3 ~, 1908,
Corresponding low RAE, rom other
pO,uts Ia Statr,
See Atlantic Coast Line agents or
write fdr PulllnuH observations and
e II intormatiou 20 Fans c. BoylstOp,
D,stricI Passenger AReut, Jaokson.
Vile, Fla
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
TWO COMPOSERS HERE.
EngeIbert Humperdinck and Vincent
d'Tndg on Kaiser WiLhetm.

EreeIbert Hunperdinck. the German composer
accompanied by his wife arrived here last lst Oh
+ba kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. He says that ne
oou,as here on Mr. Conred's invitation TO attend
the first production this season OF his ialry
sI5anseI und Cretel," next Saturday afternoon at
the METROPOLITAN Opera House
The steamer had heavy weather nearly an H tne
Wv from Bremen, and Professor Humperalnckk n
was not in good spirits "hen 'Ae
Quarantine. - 49,
oAch. the rough voyager' he said when ths
steamer docked. 1T did not agree with me. out !
shall feel good know. by Saturday. No! si'd
MT conduct the performance. l prefer TO see II
from the auditorium as it will better enaole me 70
make suggestions. am delighted to get mere Dut
ca, saw nothing regarding my plans In Iae''
have none am in the hands Of my friends-
Professor Humpcrdinck was smothereo IN a Huse
fur coat. He seemed anxious to get away from
~ obnIy nier but was willing through an inter
s+er 70 tell the reporters all they w1sned 10 kho"-
The composer said that he had completed new
fairy opera. called Die Herath "leder "iLlen
f.Tbe Forced MarriageD. Il trust my ne" opera
will be produced in America he SeiU' N ~ -
have been made.
professor Humperdinck will remain here Two
Yveeks When asked II this was his first visit 10
this country the professor smiled and salo; am
not a stranger to America. for have eight Amer
lean pupils at home.
Cosima Wagner. His 'TIansel und Gretel" was
begun as diversion to amuse the composer s
little nephews and nieces Al the ouIs.t i - r tS
t1f,r = free piaEoforte arrangement OF various Ter
man folk songs Gradually Professor Hqmperdinck
l5n+-aoDed the idea of making the simple ineIodles
If the Fatherland the themes of an opera until II II
oreVv into what soon made him one OF the nost
grew, s, M NJ living musicians. The success of
L4IuI LIIItsaI md CreteI' was instantaneous and re-
ma TlTah HE The German Emperor, soon aIJer ap-
nnfnfed the composer to professorshlp at ths Ber
In Musical High School, and his fame spread until
vincent dindy the distinguished French CON. q.
,oser was also a passenger on the KAISER. he
comes here by Invitation of Henry l. Higglnson, 70
conduct the Boston symphony oTehesfra IN o@s5 sc
NJ dIndy viii conduct the Bost9n, GTeaeftraM b vii Fl
condTet are his Second Symphony, Istra SYM
n6onic poem and "Sauje Fleur Ialry coL9RosI- 9Ys
- Before appearing in New ork NJ lhoy
Vii VII conduct in baltimore and Boston e,r
IL esEiug NJ d Indy TO conduct the 63sl9n syn
- Ia Orcicstra precedent has been broken Tor
be will be the first musician other Inan n ts I regn e
~ cnndnctor 10 direct the orchestra IN us FSSu-
lar concerts The invitation was exeIoe9 % Eennb E% n
20 - Commitment the younger schooi OF rIeIJn
aoronoserg a. who have been doing such admiraoie
work in the last two decades - ry,- -,i-i+ 81
WI I,dI- will go to Boston to-day HIS vlslt 20
This country will last three weeks
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
TO LEAD BALLOT REFORM.
Committee appointed VII Hold Its
First Meeting To-morro7c.

In pursuance OF the resolutions adopted at the
ballot reform meeting held at his Office Mon
dav ex-Judge William n. Cohen yesterday
nounced the appointment OF the following
nit ee on ballot reform:
Horace E. Deming. James w Hawes. William z
Curtis James McKeen. Eugene A. PhiIoin. Ham-
ton Holt Albert S. Bard. Melville G. PaIiser. Ev-
erett V Abbott. Boudinot Keith and William y.
Cohen. chairman.
The first meeting OF the committee viii be held
st the rooms OF the Bar Association. No a West
4lth-st, at 8 p. nj. tomorrow.
4 dinner for leaders in the movement for poiiti-
cal Independence IN American cities is to be given
b the CITY CLUB at its house. No. 50 West 44th-st..
on The evening of Tuesday November IS First in
the list Of VINO are % be honored BY the din
rer and who have been invited to make SpeecheS a
District Attorney Jerome. Others are Mayor Weay-
er of Philadelphia; Tom L. Johnson, OF Cleveland.
and Everett Colby. OF Newark Aussen II. roS
will preside Covers will cost s each. Every mem
Der Of the club has the privilege Of inviting one
fyues In view the character Of the speeches eN-
pected a large attendance is assured
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
AFTER QUEEE WHHELMINE
a.,tcI Succession To Be Settled
bg Popular Tote.

vv,lheIu:ne's subjects have apparently
~z.,as all hope that she will ever give birth
So. heir 10 the throne; for the government
" W .ho,,t 10 be presented to the States General
n"- their present session for revision Of
.o,stitution although originally intended TO
Va ,vcusively with the electoral laws. has now
- modified IN such a manner as to permit
change in the laws Of succession To put
-.-..av the object in view is to give the people
xJoIland the right to select their own ruler
y :. ,be event Of failure on the part of Queen
Trs,belnine TO leave children.
".,---+ +bs law stands now the crown. should
=. 5;s chiIdiess. would pass, in the first place.
- ...ordance with Clause XIV. to her cousin.
- y. -s,rning Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar. as
w '.sson Of Princess Sophia of the Netherlands.
e. - the late King william III Of Holland.
So Article XIII OF the Dutch Constitution
'.-,,.tes that The crown Of Holland cannot be
~ ~ ., conjunction with that of any other
save that Of Luxembourg, that the
- s,l,e would have to choose between being
s.. ~ saxe-Weimar and King of Holland He
=. .tresdv intirnated that he would prefer 10
- his present throne. After him in the line
...,ccsssiou is his aunt. Princess Marie Of SAKE
---,ros- married to Prince Henry VII Of Reuss,
- 6augbter Of Princess Sophie of the Meth
lands above mentioned.
r-incsss Marie is an elderly woman and 1t is
- imposed that her eldest son and heir
-,-i,,s Henry XXXII of Reuss. at present
r-ssisn officer, should be proclaimed Crown
r-,rcs of Folla I'd, take Up his residence at The
,5..-,e and become identified with the Dutch
else that the constitution should be revived so
"a free the people to elect whomsoever they
W,ss as future King Of Holland The majority
:, the Isutch are in favor of the latter plan
rrt the Kaiser may have a word to say, both as
rnnsror and as Prince Of Orange, if the rights
:. his young kinsman and officer Henry AAAII
,t Reuss to the Dutch throne are set aside by
.hs people Of The Netherlands.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
TO TEST UNION LOYALTY.
Employers Must Take DecisiUe DC
ton an Housesmiths' Fight.

The fight Of the housesmiths against Post & Nc
Cord reached a point yes,e ,erday where the employ
ers must take decisive action throw their
hands Two important meetings were held in the
Building Trades Club yesterday, and the in
dicatsons were that general fight over the
arbitration agreement is pending The unions Will
have their loyalty put to the test by the employ
tracts.
emergency committee Of the Building Trades EN-
ployers' Association A joint meeting of this com
irtea and the assoc aton of employers in the iron
industry followed The second meeting was stormy
and exciting Some of the members were in favor
NJ waiting little longer, but the majority became
excited over this proposition, and declared for
prompt punitive action at once
shortly before this meeting started W. II. McCord'
of Post & McCord, said the firm waiting TOR
instructions before it put non-union men to work
I'VE are technically at liberty to do so,' he con-
T1non is no longer recognized. While this deadlock
cannot he allowed continue, Will wait, now
ever, for formal instructions from tne eihpIos eS
association before we start up with non-unlon
men" ,.
with the non-unon he said
f"Tbey are bound do it under these circum-
stances by the arbitration agreement. / believe a
number of the unions, at least, II not A majority
of them will not object
This view was not taken by the officers OF
If any non-union men put to work. They
say a number of the unions do not want the arpl-
tration agreement
To make matters more complicated. it was learned
last evening that the Housesnlths and Bridge
mems Union is again controlled by those VINO
first issued The present intention of the otncers
of the union is to order a general strike against
work on Post & McCord's contracts. This would
stop all building work in the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
r STANLEY HALL TO ROUND TABLE. +"
President of Clark University Makes Plea
for More Humanistic Studies.

G. Stanley Hall. president of Clark University
Worcester Mass. spoke on Certain Changes De
sirable in the American College" at. the regular
meeting of the Round Table" in Earl Han, Co
Iunlba University. last night. President Hall spoke
Of desirable changes. ranging from athletics TO re-
Hgion. He said:
Tho r,odern college professor does not hold the
same position to-day that he did few years ago
ne has berJnle merged into the university Ac-
cording TO the modern college arrangement every
TI1nil viii soon have his own professor
President Hall is not in favor OF the present
.,,s-ar, of college entrance examinations. He be-
lieves tbev are entirely too difficult
In speaking Of athletics in college he said that
.tbe principal object Of athletics should be the de-
,eiopTnent Of the gentleman President Hall con-
sfders the athletes OF the English universities bet
ter sportsmen than those of American universl-ies-
THE tendency nowadays. said President Hail.
.;s ~ sdetrack all humanistic studies Astronomy
Which is one Of the greatest uplifting studies, is
-S I5resdent Hafi said that although religion had
rsached a low ebb in the colleges there was q
rfTlleu rfTo1 tendency 10 bring it back life Re
iiqfon7 said he lis the central goal OF all hu-
Tnanistic things.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Legislative insurance inquiry. City Hall. 10 a
Meeting of Board Trade Transportation, No 2o3
Broadway, 1916
Meeting of the Board OF Education. D.
Free public lecture by William r. George founder Of the
George Junior Republic. Teachers College, p. m.
Jewish mass meeting Temple Israel. 125th-s and 9TH
ave. p. IN.
and broom Industrial Hons for the
p. m.
Museum Of Natural History and the Geological Park
Free lectures of the Board Of Education. High
School of Commerce 66h-st. west of Broadway. MISS
Mari Ruef Hofer. Indian Musc-Myths Songs and
Dances; Public School No. l65, 10Sth-st near Am
sterdam-ave.. Mrs. Alice A. Chesey, Brittany Nor
mandy and the Channel Islands illustrated; PUBIC
School No III 103d-st.. between 9th and Madison
Eyes; Board Education, Park-ave; and 59th-st.'
Alexander T Van Laer. American illustrators d
lustrated) Cooper Institute. Stt-st and Sd-ave Or
James H Canfeld. The Public Library as an IN
teCral Part Of Free Public Education St Bar
thoonew's Lyceum Hall, No. 205 East 42d-st Pro
fessor Henry H Rusby, Across South America by
Mule and C,anoe-Part l. The Andes dIlustrated);
Young Christian Association. No. . west 10th
Professor Ernest r. Won Nardroil. iIqulo AT
or. The Phenomena of Extreme Colo dIlustTdteo);
Young Mems Hebrew Association S2d-s and Lex
ingtof-ave william T. Smith. Canada thiue-
trsfe1,. Young Mems Institute. No. % Bowery. Dr.
Jav Benson Hamilton. Life Among the Rindoos Oh
instrated(- Public School 81. No. 43O West 5oth
ct near 1Oth-ave., Joseph M Tilden. History o.
Archi Seen in New-4ork city SniIdal1eS
and East River De Witt G Snyder, How the People
Live in Congo Land illustrated; New York Juyenile
Asyum Dobbs Ferry, General Horato G King
From winchester 10 Apponattoz in the civil war
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
DIES SOON AFTER HER HUSBAND.
Widow of Alderman Dougherty Killed by
Grief Within a Week

Grief for her dead husband killed Mrs John H.
Dougherty. widow Of Alderman Dougherty, who
died in FishkilI, n. Y, last Tl&lrsday, and whose
body buried on Monday morning in St Ray
nlond's Cemetery. The grave had hardly been Gov
cred when his widow at deaths door. She
died yesterday morning. Her sister. Mrs Kelly.
who, with two trained nurses watched her, is also
in a serious condition, and her recovery IS un-
certain.
their home at No. 81 East 143d-st, last Friday,
and then fretted her life away She fifty years
old, and with her death the Dougherty family in
this generation became extinct. as the couple had
no children. Alderman Dougherty's death is be-
eved to have been caused largely by his defeat at
the recent election, although he suffering from
q complication OF troubles.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

Slavist Society, and who is the leader of the
reactionary party in Russia.
Both of the Ignatieffs OF the most plebeian
extraction, their father. Paul Ignatien, having
been born as serf and sent by his owner to
the army as a recruit. Once enrolled, he was as
signed to the Imperial Guard because of his huge
stature. With this advantage he combined ex-
ceptiopal alertness of mind, and soon attracted
the attention OF a general who made him his
servant (densehik), and eventually secured him
promotion through the several non-commissioned
ranks to that of a subaltern During the great in
surrection of 1875 at St Petersburg Captain Paul
Ignatief happened. through the absence Of his
chief, TO be in command of the Senate Guard
and as such rendered considerable service to
Gar Nicholas by preventing the rebels from
entering the Senate House. For this important
service Nicholas made Paul Ignateff cologel
and promoted him so rapidly that at the be-
ginning of the reign of Alexander II he was
Governor General of st. Petersburg, his two
sons. Nicholas and Alexis. holding high Offices,
the former in the diplomatic service
Nicholas became Minister to China and after
ward Ambassador at Constantinople, where, by
his extraordinary disregard of the truth, he ac-
quired for himself the nickname of ''the father
OF lies and of .'Menteur Pacha ('I.ar Pacha')
in capital where mendacity is the rule rather
than the exception. Questioned one day by Car
Alexander III as to how ever in the world he had
come 10 acquire such unenviable sobriquet,
the count replied, with bow, "in the service of
your imperial majesty" Far from being an
gered thereby, Alexander III, although the most
truth loving of monarchs, took Nicholas Igna-
tieff from Constantinople and made him Minis
ter of the Interior and the instrument of his re-
dictionary policy. The count became his evil
genius. contributed more than any one else to
ALLEVIATE the people from the sovereign and
sowed the seeds of those peasant disturbances
which are in progress and which are far
and away the most alarming feature of the
situation in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
Offices.

MAIN OFFICr-No 154 Ssssau-st-
WALL. STREET OFFIGE-Ne. 10 NiiliaI1-s .--,-.-i
BRONX RITREAJ-No. 41e East l$sta-st
WASHINGTON Bt-REAU-No lJzz F-st
VE.V Ark BRANCH OF.FICE-Fredsriek y Sennaer Ne
AdEP1cASs ABROAD viii ind TIib TRIBUNE at
-SST-TS-s2 Ifontecns 3e Ia CoLIr
IOSDON~Oface OF THE TRIBUNE az No ls9 tlset-sf
FrsnE Gould 4 Co. -. 81 $ew-5xt sro-st
aroeTfran Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
Tbon-s Cock Z Son. Tourist once. Ludgate Circds
ToDSon once Of THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
nIsce 10 Ieags advertisements and subscriptions
Nunroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
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E3ureau. No. 53 Rue Carabon
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ia
HAMBrRG-A American Express Company No F,ras-
NATENcE-saaEeaehs Nsws Exchanx.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
DISTRIBUTION OF NOBEL PRIZES.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The Nobel committee
of the Norwegian Parliament has formally noti-
fed the State Department of the conditions
which will govern the committee in the distribu-
ton of the prizes. All proposals OF candidates
must be submitted 10 the committee by duly
qualified person before February next ano
~ rites viii be distributed December 10, 1906
Generally speaking members OF parliamentary
bodies and professors of political science law,
btstory and philosophy are held to be duly quail
lied persons for the purposes OF the competi-
ton The Nobel peace prize may also be ac-
corded to institutions or associations.