davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28

II O CLOCK Uluul buls
Carnival Paducah, KY, May 15-20th,
1905. s1G0 round trip. Tickets sold
May 18th to goth inclusive, limited to
return May 2lst.
Interstate I. o. o. f. Meeting, Mar.
ion, H.. April 10Th, 1905. slS5 round
trip. Tickets sold April 25th and 10th,
limited TO return April 9Th.
Annual Convention American Stock
Growers Association, Denver, Colo,
May 9.13, 1905. s2115 round trip
Dates Of sale May z, s and 9, limited
to return May 31st 1905.
International Epworth League Con
vention. Denver, Colo, July so, 1905
I $500 round trip to Denver. Colorado
/ Springs or Pueblo. Dates Of sale June
/ 30th to July 4th. return limit July
18th: except an extension until Au-
gust 9Th, 1906, will be given under GER
tain conditions.
Annual state G. A. r. Encanpment
Rockford, ILL.,, May 1926, 1905. $1l.65
round trip. Dates OF sale May ~, %
and gath, 1906; return limit May 9th
1906
Annual state Meeting United Com
nicrcial Travellers Of America, Bloom
ing, III. May 1920, 1905. $500 round
rip. Dates Of sale May 18th aud loth
1 return lint May end, 1905.
Annual Convention Illinois Sunday
School Convention, Clinton, ILL.,. Ma,
1905. $3.50 round trip. Dates OF sale
May 20, 90 and Gath, return limit Map
27th, 1906
National BAPTIST Anniversary, 81
Louis. Mo. May 1924, 1905. s4v'
round trip. Dates OF salo May l3tn Y
2and. Return limit May Gath.
For further particulars repardinI
above rates apply 70 the undersigned
y. IA. JONES.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. II. HANSON.
General Passenger Agent
s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28

Carnival Paducah, KY, May 15-2Oth,
1905. S1G0 round trip. Tickets sold
May 18th to goth inclusive, limited to
return May 2lst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28

Interstate l. O. o, F. Meeting, Mar
ion, H.. April 2Gth, 1905. sl.s5 round
trip. Tickets sold April 25th and 10th
limited TO return April 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28

Annual Convention American Stock
Growers Association, Denver, Colo,
May 9.13, 1905. s2ll5 round trip.
Dates Of sale May Z. s and Q, limited
to return May 31st 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28

Annual state G. A. r. Encampment,
Rockford, ILL.,. May 1925, 1905. $ll.65
round trip. Dates OF sale May ~, %
ana cath, 1906; return limit May 9th,
1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-28

National BAPTIST Anniversary, st.
Louis. Mo, May 1924, 1905. $500
round trip. Dates OF salo May 18th u
29nd. Return limit May cath,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
FOUL BALL.
Capt aims Of Rival Teams In Not Out--sIeuths
On the Cage.

IN the Cage.
Adolph Legenald Of II Carnins street
and George Horstman OF p Jones street,
10 and years old respectively are captains
Of rival baseball teams among the boys
who attend Public School li3 on Downing
street. When school was over yesterday
afternoon they held a council and decided
on opening the season. There was little
difficulty experienced in getting two scrub
teams, but there was no ball, so Capts.
Legenald and Horstman announced that
the game would be postponed until to-day,
when thcy would show up at school with a
ball. The absence Of a bat didn't worry
them, because broomsticks are plentiful
and I 4lesticks grow luIuriantly in wagon
yards.
Horstman suggested that they might
get box in the dry goods district and sell
II for the price Of bail. After a thorough
search, however the youthful captains
found the dry goods district barren Of aban-
doned cases. Next the boys determined
TO visit one Of the big Sixth avenue depart
ment stores and at least look at balls. Con-
fronted bv a large counter heaped high
with baseball Implements the temptation
proved too much and rubber ball slipped
into Horstmans rear breeches pocket.
Horstman is a small boy and the bulge was
very conspicuous.
As the little fellow was making for the
street with Begenald covering his retreat,
Detectives LAUDER and McGrath. the two
store detectives. observed the bulge. Both
boys we're grabbed by the seats OF their
breeches and the ball rolled out, A num-
Der Of women shoppers observed the opera
ton. and cried 'Shame!' The hard
hearted store sleuths however, were firm
and the two boys we're taken 20 the West
Thirtieth street station, and later 60 the
rooms Of the Gerry society.
The detectives said at the station house
that the hall retaied for IS cents.
While the rival teams in Public School
ll3 are talking baseball this morning Capts.
Legenald and Horstman will be weeping
and explaining in the Children's Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
MURPHY GOT no BOX.
At Auction for Jenerson Dinner-FIrS'
Tier Brings 81 .O95.

Al Auction for Jefferson Dinner-F1rSt
Tier Brings 81. O0S.
The first tier boxes for the Jefferson Day
dinner Of the Democratic Club at the Wal
dorf-Astoria were sold last night by auction
at the club for N.095. The upper tier lie
reserved for private sale 10 members.
Charles F. Murphy was not among the
buyers. 1t was explained later that this
was the fault. not OF Mr.. Murphy. but Of
Phil Donohue whom he had commissioned
to get a box for him. Mr. Murphy, IL was
said, told Donohue to bid 20 a certain limit.
As the first box went higher than the limit,
Donohue, thinking that the level would be
maintained. went on 70 the telephone for
further instructions. and before he could
get back all the boxes had gone
For first choice o. u. Z. Belmont paid
S275 outbidding eX-Mayor Van Wyck and
jefferson ~ Levy. Mr.. Van Wyck got the
second choice for SIPS. The other boxes
went 90 John Fox. president Of the club;
Jefferson NJ Levy, Judge Edward +. o.
Dryer, Cord Meyer. Justice Edward Z.
Mccall, John F. Mcintyre. Magistrate
Henry Steinert. Justice P. II. Dugro, Judge
Theodore F. Haskell, Antonio yucca, f. L.
Bushe, Municipal Court Justice Herman
Joseph, A. r. Herman, NJ. Marley Plstzek,
Louis Lyons, W, l.. Marlp, W. y. Penny,
{. j. Wittenberg Harry ". Walker and
Louis Sternberger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

AND ECZEMA
Milk Crust, TsttT, RIagVOTn and Scaled
Head, and Every Form Of TurturIng,
DstlgurIng HTnuTS tr0n Infancy 10 Age.
CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

The agonizing itching and burning
Of the skin, as in eczema; the fright
full scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss
Of hair and crlsting Of the scalp, as
in SCALED head; the facial dishgure-
ment, as in pimples and ringworm;
the awful suffering Of infants, and
anxiety Of worn-out parents, as in
milk crust, letter, and salt rheum-
all demand a remedy Of almost super
human virtues to successfully cope
with them. That Cuticura Ointment
and Pills are such stands proven beyond
all doubt. No state ment is made re-
garding them that is not justified by the
strongest evidence. The purity and
sweetness, the power 10 afford immediate
relief, the certainty Of speedy and perma-
nent cure. the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remedies Of the
civilized world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
OPEN TO ROCKEFELLER CASH
women write TO ASK for n Contributed.
AFTER Abusing the Bible GAS.

women write 20 ASK for n Contribution.
AFTER Abusing the Bible GAS.
A resolution asking John d. Rockefeller
TO give them money TO erect a clubhouse
was passed by a majority vote at a meet
ing of the members Of the Society for Politi-
cal Study yesterday afternoon. Mrs. lie
Roy Sunderland Smith proposed il after
a discussion of the Foreign Missionary
BoarU's hesitation about accepting SlOo. 900
from Mr.. Rockefeller The women didn't
know when they passed the resolution that
the money had been accepted, and il was
their idea that they might get all or a large
part Of il II Mr. Rockefeller really wanted
TO give Il away.
Mrs, John H, Judge, the president, in
stTucted the secretary 10 draft letteT 20
Mr. Rockefeller enclosing the resolution
he answer will be read at the next meet
ing, and the members are anXiously awaiting
the reply
The Church takes money from Wall
Street men and liquor dealers said Mrs.
). NJ. Cory. Why shouldn't il take money
from trustsg To my mind the Rockefeller
piety Is nonsense. / consider the Rookie
iellfr Bible class the biggest farce being
PerpeTated, III gotten gains are said 70
DO no good. but then this applies to the
gamer and not 10 the recipient. SO think
the best way Is for the Church to take the
money and leave Rockefeller to Him who
sald Woe unto you, ScTibes and Pharisees
hypocrites, Tor We devour widows houses
and Tor pretence make long prayers.
condemnation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Reform CLUDs SOCIAL FINISH.
Furnishings Of House Sold AZ Auction
Prices Sadly on Ice.


The Reform Club gently but firmly di-
vested itself Of its social features yester-
day. There was an auction all day Of the
furnishings Of its clubhouse, at 2 East
Thirty-ffth street.
The furniture was sold during the morn
ing and afternoon. The last lot ofiere
consisted Of three lamps in which some
Reformer had once burned the midnight oil
no doubt composing speeches in furtherance
Of tariff reform.
How much am / offered7' cried Auc-
tioneer Hatch from his post on the bottom
Of an overturned washtub.
Fifty cents, said a secondhand mer-
chant,
exclaimed the auctioneeT.
The sale was concluded last night when
the clubs wine and cigars were knocked
down. Half a dozen members were present,
either 20 drop a tear or 20 buy some Of the
clubs American champagne az 25 cents n
quart. The prices offered for the W Inc by
the club members were 30 low that every
one asked the question; Was it because
they know it,
Anyway, one Of them bid 50 cents a quart
for Pommery sec.
DO l understand your asked the auc-
uoneer, Cant you oher a better price for
this champagne $500
why, said the bidder, you know I'm
a RefoTmer.'
A gentleman from the East Side was
drawer and paid tl.55 a quart for the lot
A set Of office furniture was reserved
from the sale 20 be used in the clubs tenn
poraTy quarters at the National Arts Club
No plans have been made regarding a fu-
ture clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
GET.RTCH.OUICE EEN VGNISH.
POSTAL OFFICIALS COULDN'T Nan
PHILADELPHIA SWINDLERS.

STANLEY FraneIs the only Promoter IN
JAN, ana mem Keep Him Fast-Smail
Hope Of Catching sophie Beek-Dupes
Are stnl sendinE IN the Cash.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-with the as
sertlon that no immediate arrests could be
made. the United States postal authorities
virtually admitted to-day that the majority
Of the swindlers behind Philadelphia get
rich-quick syndicate had clipped through
their lines. Az an Offset to this. It was
declared that Stanley Francis, the only
one Of the promoters IN jail, should stay
there
A move 10 furnish his 10000 bail was
met By the assertion from the receiver Of
the Provident Investment Bureau, j.
Hector Mcneil, that be would not be allowed
to 60 free.
There's too much money behind these
people, he said. Stanley Francis will not
be allowed to 60 free even II he can secure
81 900, 900 bail II the $4,000 necessary for
his release on the charge Of swindling the
Storey Cotton Company Is entered we are
prepared 10 make other charges against
him as fast a. bail IL entered. Wen keep
one Of them. He'll not get out Of our
sight
As the escape Of all the gang was en-
Rineered by Sophie Beck, who IL now on
her way 10 London, the postal officials are
taking OF thsir hats to hsr. They have
lodged detainers for her in London, but they
have not much faith in catching her.
Ms. Latimer, wife Of Handsome Harry
head Of the Provident Bureau, has disap-
peared from Danville. Pa, where they had
farms and a palatial home. Sophie Beck,
IL Is believed, mortgaged these properties
also and although an attorney represent
ing the receiver Is up there, they don't
expect 10 get much from the real estate.
Constables descended on the Office Of
Admission, Scott 4 Co to-day and attached
the furniture for rent. This was one Of the
three concerns that closed yesterday. It
reduced the assets 10 zero for the investors
but at that IL wasn't much Of a shrinkage.
One Of the far reaching effects OF the
exposure Of the swindling syndicate Il the
threatened removal from the Bourse Of
the Commercial Exchange, which controls
the wheat and grain market Of the city.
With It's removal would follow the depopu-
lation Of more than half Of the private
offices on the upper floors Of the building.
Upon their letter heads the Storey Cotton
Company and a number Of other firms
under suspicion have placed prominently
a picture Of the Bourse which also shelters
the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
A member Of the Commercial Exchange
pointed out to-day that the average person
seeing the picture Of the Bourse upon
literature sent out by crooked concerns
would Immediately place every other con-
Germ sheltered in the Bourse In the same
category. But more than this, the constant
necessity Of guarding its quotations from
being stolen by the crooked firms has de-
ternined the Exchange In .ts action. Letters
TO the wrecked GONNA MES continue 70 come
in. One check for $3.50 was received to-day
for the PTovident Bureau. There are APP
parently thousands OF duPes who do not
yet know the syndicate is broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
PRIZE FOR Young ARCHITECTS
Winner In Competition TO Get $500 and
Advanced Rating In Paris.


Architectural students all over the country
are making ready for the competitive
scholarship examination given by the
Society Of Beau1-Arts Architects. The
winner a the prize receives a purse Of
s., 500 and he is admitted directly into the
first class Ct the Ecolo des Bsaux-Arts in
Paris, thus saving at least two years pre-
paratory work.
Such competitive examinations, to count
in Paris, can only be given by alumni Of the
Ecole des Beaux-Arts. The New York
society has branches all over the country,
and its aim is not 20 send prize student to
Paris, but 10 teach men who cannot 90 TO
Paris the regular course Of artistic
draughtsmanship as taught at the Bsaux-
Arts
The courses in draughtsmanship. a.
given in many colleges in this country
said Mr.. Lloyd Warren, chairman of the
educa ional committee. ARE such that
they cont educate draughtsmen properly
We in our courses, conducted by a number
Of ReauX-ATts graduates. try 20 emphasize
the artistic side. All students work on
the same problems. given out by com
mittee, and the results are Judged by a
jury Of members Of the society. By a
recent rule passed by the faculty Of the
BeauT-Arts any society comprising 100 or
more Of It's graduates can conduct COM
petitive examinations and send prize win
ners 70 advanced standing. To win the
Prize insures tie student guidance through
out his career OF study in Europe
This year the competition will begin on
April 20. The purpose Is TO stimulate the
employment Of true principles OF archi-
lecture in America, and none Of the many
prominent architects N the work receives
any remuneration for il. Some Of them
contribute a good deal toward expenses
This year Mr.. Whitney Warren Is president
Of the Society Of Beaux-Arts Architects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
OBJECTED TO LOVE PHILTERS.
Frederick Relner Makes Them one Reason
for Asking a Divorce.

BosToN, March 2s-Love philtcrs were
tried on him 20 win back his affection, Fred
erick Reiner, a Boston lawyer, asserts in
naming the reasons why he should have a
divorce from his wife, Adele Rinkel Of "a
ST. Marks place, New York. Reiner's
name used to be Rinkel and he had il
changed by law.
Mrs. Rinkel Is contesting the suit, and her
counsel, d. r. Stoneman, cross-examined
Reiner to-day. Reiner was arrested once
for making a disturbance in front Of the
home Of Russell Sage in New York. He
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital and after
ward 70 an asylum for the insane.
How did you learn about the love phil
tersg' Rener was asked.
My daughter told me. She said my
wife put them in my coffee. / know that
the coffee made me sick
Among tho charges Of cruelty Reiner
alleges that while he was in the insane
pavilion on Wards leland his wife visited
him frequently and on one occasion bit
him. He said she brought him fruit which
made him sick when he ate Il.
Reiner testified that his wife had him
arrested for non-support three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
MR.. SHEVLN TO THE FRONT.
To Lead the Fight Against Senator McCar-
rem 81 the September Primaries.

To Lead the Fight Against Senator McCar-
rem 81 the september Primaries.
It is generally assumed in political circles
in Brooklyn that James Shevlin aspires 10
become the Democratic leader in hat
borough and in pursuance Of that object
is planning 10 put up a fight against Senator
p. II. McCarren all along the line at the
September primaries. There are unmis-
taxable evidences that the Old Guard, which
remained faithful to Hugh Mclaughlin
in the memorable revolt against his leader
ship in the campaign Of 1908, will give Shev-
lin It's earnest support in his efforts 70
overthrow the Williamsburg Senator.
At the same time this element in the party
is not disposed to forward the political for
tunes of Deputy Fire Commissioner William
A. Doyle, the leader in the Seventh dist rct,
who has come TO be specially recognized as
the representative Of Charles F. Murphy
in his clash with McCarren.
While in town Mr.. Shevlin holds daily con-
ference5 with prominent anti-McCarreniteS
in the old Willoughby street auction room,
mainly with a view 70 eject nc the capture Of
a sufficient number Of Assembly districts
at the primaries to secure control Of the
executive committee.
Yesterday Mr.. She Win was waited upon
by a delegation from Senator McCarren's
home district the Fourteenth. and was
informed that formidable opposition
against him was being planned there under
the leadership Of James Murray a Green
point undertaken. Friends Of the Senator
seemed TO be undisturbed over the news
from the auction room and were predicting
that the only result Of the primaries which
strengthen McCarren's grip on the organi-
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

gets back 70 st. Louis. Mr.. Folk told the
committee that he didn't like 10 leave
home.
Graf in a State House full Of Republicans,
and when 90 away Republican Lieuten-
ant-Governor moves into my armchair and
runs things"
Mr. Folk was asked by reporters II
boodlinE really was eradicated from Mis-
sour.
"Yes, said he; L think Il is. Not, however.
because the boodlers have become any
more honest, but because they have learned
the difference between bad and good
politics. They have found that II isn't
good politics TO DOODLE
How about the lobbyistsi' he was asked.
I'VE have little trouble with them now
said he. The old style railroad and cor
poration lobbyist whose fashion II was TO
keep an open house and set up the drinks,
has disappeared. 50 far as ! have been
able TO find out, there wasn't even a railroad
pass in the last Missouri legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
ROOSEVELT AND LAURIER.
Canadian society Hopes 20 Have President
and Premier az Its Next Dinner.

Canadian society Hopes 90 Have President
and Premier az It's Next Dinner.
At the annual meeting OF the Canadian
Society at the Hotel Aston late Monday
night il was announced by j. A. Bucknell.
the secretary that an effort would be made
70 secure the attendance Of both President
Roosevelt and Sir Wihr.d LAurier, Premier
Of Canada, at the next annual dinner
Mr. Bucknell said that such an effort was
made before the last banquet in the hope
Of fluctuations bet ween such distinguished
men, as would necessarily accompany such
a meeting.
"All the members Of the society he
continued. Earnestly hope that this inter-
national courtesy may be brought about
in the coming year
Wallace DOwney was chosen president
for the ensuing year. These vice-presi-
dents were elected: Henry c. Hanter,
Francis W. Jones Gilbert VI. Edgett and
F. James Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
MS DOG GOES WITH WHITE
In the Patrol Wagon and to a Cen IN the
TenderiOin.

Policeman Ward Of the West Forty
seventh street station found a man with
big brinole bulldog wandering at Eleventh
avenue and Forty-hfth street last night.
The name on the dogs collar was II. l..
White In the patrol wagon the dog lfv
with its head across the mans chest ana
growled at the policeman.
Inc sergeant at the station then recalled
that about a week ago Nathan EDWARDS.
proprietor Of the Carlton Hotel in siam,
ford, reported to the police that he had a
check Tor $50 signed by L. l.. White which
h la been returned marked N. c. and
which had been given 20 paw Edwards Tor
and advertised for. ''0'
In Whites pocket was a letter written
by Edwards complaining OF the return Of
NE cheek. There was also a letter from
me Imperial Hotel notifying him that II
his bill was not paid within given time his
name would be handed 20 the hotel asso-
n, White, II Is said, has rich brother in
rttSourg and is known in the Tenderloin
with him. WIG WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
CAPT. GRAHAM'S CURE
Of DlslFesslnE humour.

Captain w. S. Graham, 1921 EOfi St.,
Wheeling, W. Va, writing under date
at June Il, 'OI, says: Il am so grateful
] want 70 thank God that a friend recon-
monded Cuticura Soap and Ointment
TO me. | suffered for n long time with
sores on my face and back. Some
doctors said had blood poison, and
others that / had BARRIERS itch. None
OF them did me any good, but they all
took my money. My friends tell me
my skin now looks as clear az a bays,
and ! tell them Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment did it,
Cuueura soap, Ointment and Pulls arc sold
throughout the World Potter Drug Chem.
Corp.. Boston. Sole FrOna.
~ send iOr How 70 Cur EVEN Humour.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Princeton Wins Debate over Harvard.

PRINCETON, y. j., March 2s.-The debate
between Harvard and Princeton was won
tonight by Princeton, who upheld tho
affirmative side Of the question, Resolved.
That the free elective system is the hat
availah plan for the undergraduate course
Of study" Harvard had to argue for me
system Of education in vogue at Princeton.
and Princeton TO argue that Harvard's
system was the better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
IDENTIFIED BY PRAYER BOOK.

Priest Reached Man Fatally Injured by
Car in Time to Administer Last Rites
Philip Bowling, residence unknown, was
struck by a Second avenue car near Thirty
second street at midnight last night and
died In a few minutes. As he was tossed
aside by the car a Catholic prayer book
fell from his pocket, and Father Flynn Of
st. Gabriel's. which is situated near the
scene Of the accident, arrived in time TO
administer extreme junction.
The prayer book contained the name Of
the injured man. Il was the only mtans Of
Identification found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
MORMONS MY A JAN.
VIII Turn Prison In Wnlch Joseph Smith
Was Killed Into a ChurcA.

CARTILAGE. ILL.,, March 2s.-B3caus Of
the historical associations, members Of the
Mormon Church have purchased for s. COO
the old jail here in which Joseph Smith
the first prophet and founder Of the faith
was killed by mob The old structure
was not worth over 81 500, 1t is proposed to
establish a mission church in the building
Half a oenturyago Carthage was the storm
centre Of the Mormon agitation in the Missis-
sippi Valley. Joseph Smith was brought
here from Nauvoo only to meet death in
the county prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
GOV. FOLK NAY CONE AGAIN.

Can't Promise Democratic Oub-BOodiing
In Missouri Gone Out.
A committee from the Democratic Club
called on Gov. Folk Of Missouri yesterday
afternoon 10 urge him 10 accept the clubs
invitation 10 the Jefferson Day dinner next
month. He couldn't promise. but said
he would consider tho matter and let the
committee know definitely soon after he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
New Italian Cabinet.

Special Cabis DsspateA 10 THE sun.
RoAfE, March 2s.-Simor Forts has com
pletod his Cabinet. Former Prime Minister
Tttoni is now Minister Of Foreign Affairs.