davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
NATIONAL SCULPTURE SOCIETY AWARDS

The National Sculpture Society reports that in
prize competitions, bust and relief there We're
about forty busts and thirty reliefs submitted The
jury awarded the J. @ A. Ward prize of $500 to
Charles Crafty for a portrait bust of Miss
Evelyn B. Bergman and Atillie PicirrilE received
honorable mention.
decided by the jury that none Of the re-
liefs submitted showed sufficient exceence 10 JUS
tify the award OF the prize offered by l. w Drum
mond. The jury recommended Miss Janet Scudder,
Albert Jaegers, James Z. Fraser, Miss Clara Pfefer
Garrett John Flanagan. and j. E. Roines for hon
orable mention.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
AUCTION SALE oF RRuNER TRACT TO-DAY

The auction sale of 10 lots comprising the old
Bruner estate tract, will be held at noon to-day
by John L. Parish, the auctoneer and real estate
broker, at the Exchange Salesroom. Nos. II and
16 Vesey-st The tract has frontages in Jerome
ave, Gun Hill and Woodlawn roads. East 2l2th-st
o,5 J,a L[aIb and aVeS. 1t is
ouestionably of the best parcels of vacant lau
in The Bronx. The terms of the sale are especlaiIy
attractive to the small investor, and large numbers
of little investors will undoubtedly be among the
successful bidders at the sale.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA WINTER RESORT BOOK

The passenger department of the Pennsylvania
Railroad has just issued it's winter excursion book
1t is a comprehensive manual of the leading winter
resorts in the United States, containing 16S pages
of interesting reading matter profusely illustrated
with halftone engravings of the leading resorts ana
the scenic beauties of country about tne1l ne
book is bound in an artistic and Will be sent
free to all Interested by applying to the passenger
department the road in Philadelphia or may De
had at all ticket offices of the road.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
WANT SUBWAY STATION FINISHED.

The Washington Heights Taxpayers Association
held an Indignation meeting headquarters, 156th-
ST and Amsterlam-ave.. last night. One of the
topics under discussion was that the subway sta
ton at 157th-st is still in unfinished condition
and has been so for a long time. 1t was decided to
anneaI to the Mayor. with the idea of having him
induce the Rapid Transit Commissioners to take a
han the uatter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
TWO "coLLlER'sn EDITIONS THIS WEEK.

Golfers Weekly issued two editions TINS
week one for public sale. another for circulation
through the mails. In the newsstand edition II Is
explained that because Colonel Mann. the Editor or
Town Topics threatened to every newsdeaer
handling editions of Golfers containing libel
lous articles cartoons concerning him. an extra
edition concerning the colonel was printed, copies
of which could be had on application In this eoi-
ton there is a cartoon, entitled Sewage, and a
resume of Golfers complaints against the colone
by Norman Hapgood the editor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
PROBABLE NEW CARDINALS.

Rome. Nov. Sit is considered certain that
a secret consistory will be held December IL
and public consistory December IA, and that
Monsignor Cagaino de Azevedo, majordomo OF
the Vatican; Archbishop Cavalcanu de Alou-
ouerque, of Rio Janeiro; Archbishop Spinoia'
of Seville; Archbishop Samasa. OF Elau' Hun
,'a 'and another preate whose name is not
ISat known will be created cardinals.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
BOILER SQUAD SERGEANT DEAD.

Sergeant George Brennan who was in command
of the Boiler Squad at Police Headquarters. died
yesterday of a stomach trouble in his home at
No 301 ST Nicholas-ave He was on duty nhtll
last Saturday He was ffty-seYen years old
Sergeant Brennan had been In command Oh 'lie
BOILER souad for about a year, having been ap-
nointed by Commissioner McAdoo. He had record
as an honest and efficient policeman lie was ap-
pointed patrOlman December 81, lolu, was pro,
noted to be a roundsman on February 10, 1871, ana
gained his sergeantcy in 1889:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
PANAMA ENGINEERS ADJOURN.

Washington Nov S-The board of consulting
areipeers of the Isthman Canal Commission has
adjourned until next Tuesday Mr.. Shonts and
those members of the board of consulting enel-
neers who also are members Of the lsthmlan
Canal Commission are to-day in New-fork, where
a meeting is to take place of the 1sthmtan Cana!
Commission in the office of the Panama Railroad
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
ARMOUR TAXATION CASE ARGUED.

Washington. Nov. S.-The case of the Armour
Packing Company, of Chicago. against b h
Lac-. Treasurer Of the State of North Carolina.
was argued to-day in the Supreme Court of the
ITnited States The case involves the North
Carolina law for the taxation OF outside corpora
tons
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
LAND FRAUD INDICTMENTS.

Spokane Wash Nov. s.-An official list of those
indicted by the federal grand jury which has
been investigating land frauds at Moscow Idaho
was made public to-day. The following are IN
dicted: w F. Kettenbach, George H. I<ester
Clarence w r Rqbinette, William Dwyer Edward
knight w. 3. Benton. c. W. Colby 7nd f[e9
Kettenbach and Kester bankers and were
indicted by Il previous grand jury
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS.

Washington. Nov. S.-The President to-day
nounced the appointment Of Frederick S. Nave,
the present United States District Attorney for
Arizona. as associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the Territory to succeed Judge Tucker;
also the appointment of Captain Joseph L" u
Alexander, of Phoenix Ariz., as United states
District Attorney to succeed Mr.. Nave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
FORMER NETWORK RECTOR RESIGNS.

IBy Telegraph TO The Trbunel
ST Louis Nov S.-The Rev Charles A Brown
formerly assistant rector of the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest of 5th-ave. New York, has re-
signed as rector of St Louis church because s
of the snnaIlness of his salary and his W1tes Ill
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
HUGH WATT HELD FOR TRIAL.

London, Nov. S.-At the ELECTROMAGNETIC
police court to-day the hearing OF the remark
able charge against Hugh Watt, a former Mem
her of Parliament of attempting to bribe
-,r,1,ata detective to assist in numbering his
wife closed with the committal of Watt for
trial at the Old Bailey. The defendantswas re-
leased on $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
oCToGENARIANs COMMIT SUICIDE.
Two Buffalo Men, Friends for Years, Hang
Themselves After Voting.

Buffalo Nov s-WilIiam Rock, eighty-one years
old. and Albee Oazes. eighty years DID, COM
mitted suicide to-day by hanging They had been
friends for years and both had suffered reverses
TIE old men met yesterday and cast their votes
Their bodies We're found to-day in different parts of
the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Typical Macy Values in
Dining Room Furniture.
4th FL.


Solid Oak China Closets, full bent glass g ends 5T
Solid Chartered Oak China Closets, carved
tops, full bent glass ends, one-half mirror
backs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2O.96
Solid Chartered Oak Sdeboards, highly pol
shed 4 it. long and "a inches deep; serpentine
front drawers carved top, double cabinets; large
beveled plate mirrors. S22-t9
Solid Ouarte- Oak Sideboards, highly pol
ished; 81 inches long; 24 inches deep; swell
fronts, heavy claw feet. carved tops; large linen
and silver drawers; beveled plate mirrors,
Solid CHARTERED Oak Side Tables, highly pol
ished 80 inches long, deep drawer under shelf,
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A..-... p9-I4
Solid CHARTERED Oak Side Tables. highly pol
ished 80 inches long, silver drawers and large
linen drawer; and undershef. ..-.....S 81 "a
Solid Chartered Oak Side Tables, 80 inches
long; three deep drawers and undershef: beyeled
plate mirror ...........-.-.-...-. -.......pI S-I4
Solid Oak Dining Chairs, high backs cane
seats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. 09C
Solid Oak Dining Chairs, full boxed cane seats;
high backs and French legs. Sl 80
Solid Oak Dining Chairs. high curved backs,
i''' So 81
Solid Chartered Oak Dining Chairs, shaped
boxed seats French legs backs and seats upho-
stored with genuine leather ....-.....-.. Ss5-90
Solid Oak Extension Tables round tops, may
be extended to SIX 'ee'' "Vs-''''" ""'S0 So 81
Solid Oak Extension Tables round top. pedes-
tai center; may be extended,to to six feet. s. 267
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

| Electr0liers & Shades.
We have an excep-
tionally fine variety
of Electroliers and
Shades, ranging from
the very low-priced up
to the most expensive
designs.
For originality and
uniqueness our display
excels anything here
tofore shown.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Royal Berlin Ware.

We are making the
finest and richest dis
play of Berlin Porce-
lain in this country.
The collection includes
complete lines of table {;
services, which we sell
by the set or single.
lust as we sell scores OF
open Stock" patterns
in English, French,
Austrian and Domestic
Wares-enabling Our
patrons to make up
sets to suit their own
requirements.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Maie sn1 Femais-
o.ertions 10 cen>a. seven Insertions. % 90
- Exceeding - w:rds and less than ~
gords. three insertions, ~ eents' ss'sn
tertinns 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

yo,-vc CANApIAN; care ~ rrersf-s.,s,ss.
fSs .lteS: ~ assist ehaIasegTS9ssss.. ,9ss.s $50
.,sc, bame: no ear''s
i.NN. ail West 21th-'a-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Male.

YOUNG; MAN in real estate office: chance
for advancement; excellent references.
A. p LILLEY, 80 West 127th-st.
YOUNG MAN. 20. at anything; good pen
nan. refe-snca LANG LOIS 1st-ave-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Sales Now i'm Progress Involve

= HE arts of all nations as illustrated
/" lNN in China, Glass and Pottery, are
/ u shown here in such profusion that
EAacysl an inspection of them at once be-
comes liberal education. Collectors and
lovers of Ceramic art find here greater va
rietv than can be seen in months of travel.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
AMERICAN ARRESTED IN LONDON.

London. Nov sc c. Moller was arrested in
London this afternoon a charge Of emhezzle-
noent in S5n Francisco. The arrest was made at
the ranlest OF the State Department az wash
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
GOOD PERFORMANCE WITH HAMMER.

London Nov S-Albert NJ. Stevens. a Rhodes
scholar from Yale now at Balliol College, Oxford,
at the freshmen sports to-day threw the hammer
124 feet inches, record for freshman throw.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

GENERAL HOUsEWORKER.-By .,,--
can woman. in small privats farfr &
fiat; neat. economical worker: hon. -.
ferred TO high wages: personal rer.ra,...
car fare II. 4, Tribune Uptown or.
|. 1854 Broadway. VAf'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Black and Colored Dress Goods.

All Wool Black Chevot a inches wide; else
All Wool Pebble Cheviot, so inches wide: navy,
black or brown; made to sell at ST.oo yard. 49c
All Wool Panne Cloth, so and 81 inches wide
rich satiny black finish: excellent value at SI24
yard-at which price we have sold very large
quantities of this Cloth heretofore .69c
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

OAC,rynAN.-C3eruan; thoroughly compe-
tent; careful; long experience pe'' leiet
ances An0IPH. DDS West 22d-s..
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

ATTENDANT, companion. to an invalid:
experienced. educated, gentlemanly. GRA-
u a Al 60 LeXin gtOTl-aNe.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-aale and Female
-Four lines mot eXceet.ilg - woTdsJ, three
insertions. Is cents; seven insertions 81
cents Exceeding "a woi ds and less than 40
words three insertions. 20 cents: seven In
sertlons. 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Male.

ATTENDANT TO invalid gentleman: good.
experienced masseur; out of place through
death of last employer, best references.
JOHN STALTER, $40 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

COACIIMAN.-S thoroughly unaet-
sohac psinstaking reliable. good rider;
eepsT,tl driver Al personal and written
references city or country. l. d. BOX ilo.
6lT 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
wtskI WANTED.

Situations Wan - GIs and Fe1naie-
-Four zines mot xcSsttas p woro-s. three
Insertions Is csr-:si seFel tnscFs on.. 81
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words three insertions, so cents: seEea N
sertions. Go cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

PROFESSIONAL chauffeur. with three
years experience in the manufacturing
and repairing Of automobiles wishes posi-
,ion with a private family or demoDstrat-
ing car; willing TO go South OF West.
Address a. Y. 3. C. Dix-sr., Worcester.
Mass
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

COMPANION or SECREiARY.-B a lady
educated in England. willing to aid n
housekeeping or 10 take charge OF semi in
valid Miss c. 100 West 1O6Ih-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Female.

COMPANION to an elderly lady, by re
fined. trustworthy wOmaa best reference
Please call 396 Pacifc-st.. yrooklyn-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Concerning Cut GLASS;

E.Straus Cut Glass is the richest, most brill
liant and most artistic procurable, and 1t costs
no more--frequently very much less-than IN
ferior lustreless wares, simply because we pro
duce it in our own cutting shops and you buy
it without paying any middleman,s protlt'
Visit our Glass-Cutting Shops on the oth
FL Seeing the process makes you more
capable buyer-gives YOU knowledge of Cut
Glass quality that you could hardly gain IN any
other way.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

STENOGRPHER or SECRETARY -
Young man, good correspondent, and thor
ouRfly experienced stsnographer: with
chance Of advancement; good references:
salary. SO. address J. D. r.. cox -,
XrlSUIe Ol.ce-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

C0ACiIMAN First class: city experience;
willing, obllcing; furnace; understands
his duties thoroughly; acquainted in greater
New-York. personal references COACH
MAN l54 East 55th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

COOK. Sc.-Ntat young German girl as
frst class cook. soOd baker. has brother
useful good waiter: city OF country: pr
vatc pubic MORROW'S BUREAU. 2Ul
East 5Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

SALESMAH.-To represent house and sell
goods in St Paul, Minneapolis. and vicin-
tty; references and bond furnished w. J.
WESTPEALs o22 Chefry~st-. ST. Paul,
MINI
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

PORTER. &c-Toung married man. handy
with tools. as porter or helper. OF any
thing wendell. z24 East o6th-st.
Call or write z. ". L. les South Port
iand-5ve., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Ferraie-
E,,,tr lines mot exceeding "a Words. three
Insertions Is cents: seven insertions, 50
nents EYceeding "a words and less than 40
words three insertions. 30 cents. seven IN
ssrtions 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wauted--Male and Female
-Four lines (not exceeding "a Words. three
insertions Is cents seven insertions. 30
cents Exceeding ~ words and less than 40
vor4s, thee insertions. 30 cents; seven in
serlions, 60 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Crockery and Glassware
For the Kitchen.

Our assortments of Kitchen Wares are the
largest to be seen anywhere. They afford an
opportunity for ideally furnishing the kitchen at
least cost Included in the display are all kinds
of re-proof dishes, German and French cooking
utensils, pantry jars of every sort, and sturdy
glassware made for hard service.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
WORK WANTED.

Situatioas Wanted-Nals and Female
-Four lines met exceeding u words}. three
insertions. Is ceuts: seven insertions 81
cert< Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words three insertions. SO cents; seven IN
sertiops 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
White-and- -Gold China
And Special Order Work,

r7 Z call particular attention to our un-
IN 0OM equalled assortments of Wh1te-and-
\AfH Gold China from which entire or
Wv single pieces may be chosen
LMacyeI We make speciality of decorating
China and Glassware with monograms crests and
initials. The work is done in our decorating
shops on the premises, and we guarantee 1t to be
equal to the best European decorating; prices
are about half the prices asked elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Flower Vases.

A showing of Vases
perhaps never equalled
in America.
Included are rich cut
glass designs from our
own glass cutting
shops. and English,
French and Bohemian
Glass Vases = plain.
colored. decorated and
elaborately gilded i'll
scores OF artistic
shapes, many being es-
pecially designed for
long -stemmed flowers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
STARS AND STRIPES AND CONFEDERATE FLAG BROOKLYN MAN APPLAUDED FOR DISPLAYING THEM TOGETHER. wenty-Seven Letters sent-One Woman Would Have Put One Out
 eff She Knew She
 Dared"
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Colonel Dean, of 122 Pennsylvania avenue who displayed the Stars and Stripes and the Confederate flag together on Memorial Day in front of his residence. has written to The Eagle thanking it for the interest taken in the matter He says he has received no less than twenty-seven letters heartily congratulating him on the courage he evinced. He enclosed copies of three. which are here given:
 To Colonel Dean. 122 Pennsylvania ave nue. City;
 Dear Colonel; Reading that yesterday you had displayed your grand old flag alongside of the Stars and Stripes, I write to tell you that no heart could do other college button is the combination of the blue and the gray. Although was born and brought up in the North. and no more loyal citizen to her flag than myself, yet love to honor the brave soldiers of the South who fought for and protected their homes
 Monday nlghc I witnessed the Boer War spectacle. where brave old General Cronjs comes forward and surrenders to General Roberts. I could not help but think of the surrender at Appomattox. and of our two beloved men, General Robert E. Lee and General U. s. Grant. What must be the heartaches Of such men as General Cron1t and General Lee? Both men were fighting for their homes. and yet how sweet and grand the character of Lincoln and Grant whose messages were Let us have peace with good will toward all"
 How much today does the state of New York need such grand men. The corruption of New York State has sown not seeds oi | kindness. but malice in many directions | Today it Is not traffic in black flesh and blood but traffic in white 1eah and blood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
AN APARTMENT HOUSE
NH. scoyEI. OF ATLANTA INVESTS
 IN MONTGOMERY.
He win Build Handsome Brick strue- ture With Forty Rooms on Adams Street Near
 soath Court.

Ao.oraine to plans now in prepara- ,,on in the office of Architect sB. B sn,jth Montgomery Is to acquire it's erst anartment house September 15 in
 .ho shane of a three story brick and stone hi,ildfng which is to be erected at cost of s15,000 at 19 Adams Street hv D H. Scovel. owner of the Marion Hotel of Atlanta.
 while in Montgomery recently MT
 scovel realized that an apartment house Tn Montgomery was practicai neces- sitv and having faith in the souhoness of Montgomery investments pIaceo contract for the building III the hanuS of a Montgomery firm. UorL will begin on the building i'm
 r,edfa tery and will be pushed rapidly ,o compfetion. The building will De 2 model of beauty and convenience. handsome entrance of marble Wltn stone cofumns and stone ornamental work will give to the structure an nm nosinr appearance. The style of arcni- tecture will be the Tudor Gothic, form especiaIly adapted for use in the bu,1dinR of such structures The three | floors and basement will comprise fortl ! roorns. each of which will be httet with A bath Stone floors in the hall ways and corridors. marble wainscoat ing and tasteful decoration with tn' brIish will give the interior of th' | house a pleasing and attractive appear ance. Steam heat, electric lights ant | beils together with other modern i'm | movements of the home will contribute I to the comfort and convenience Of tn
 | inmates.
 1 workmen are engaged on the excava
 lfion and the actual work of building | will begin in the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
RnriaI of MT. swift.

The funeral of MT. Thomas P. Swift one of the oldest and most respected railroad men of Montgomery, who died Saturday morning at his home, 19 Day Street after iong illness, took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large assemblage oi his friends in St. Peter's Catholic Church.
 The esteem in which Mir. Swift was held by those who were thrown with him in his daily life was expressed 1T the masses of beautiful floral designs that decked the bier as tributes to his memory.
 Rev. Father Eaton, assistant pastor of St. Peters Church, conducted the fu- neral services.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

iy up the long hall. followed by the bride and groom who took their posi- tion between the attendants directly benesSs. a large overhanging moral bell. Rev. J. Nj. Barnes of the First Christian Church, united them in the bonds of matrinony,
 Mir, and Mrs. Harris have gone to spend a few days in Mobile, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, rela- tives of the groom. after which they go on to New Orleans where MT. Har- ris takes charge of the First Christian Church. Many handsome presents were received The number was un- usual and the quality super-excellent. Prof Harris is held in high esteem here, having been associated with the Barnes School for many years. and a eo-worker with the pastor of the christian Church. Many friends. while rejoicing at their happy union, regret the occasion that deprives them of their old place among friends and rel- atives.