davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.


Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words, seven times consecutively, 81, which
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered IN
The Tribune's Directory os Desirable Rooms
for a period or fourteen days. Write Tor
circular.
A-A.-ATTRACTIvE floors and suites.
with private bath; single rooms; with or
without board apartments, doctors offices;
all desirable locations: highest references;
Information free. 5. S. LELAND co.
2 West 33d-st.
! ELEGANTLY furnished apartments. pri-
,o yats s6 baths negqinS Rsals f12 TssN
East 11th-st., near 5th-aVe.
LARGE. elegantly furnished room. second
floor front; running water. bath. heated; /;
with or without breakfast; gentlemen only e.
references. Ill East 8lth-st.
49TH-ST, 81 EAST. Elegant rooms. with
bath; rooms for gentlemen; excellent table
5sTH-Sr.. SiI ST.-Newly furnished
second story warm room. adjoining bath;
all conyeniences; excellent board; telephone
72D-ST.. 2iO wEST-A large. sunny room,
with dressing room; private bath il de-
sired; superior table; references given and
required.
BOARD at an ideal home. 80 Fremont-st..
Bloomfield, ". j.; elegantly situated for
comfort. winter ana summer.
s1sT-sT., l5s wEsT-Desirable room.
with board; gentlemen couple. ladies';
table board; highest references required.
I7TH-sT., 10 WEST T.-DesIrable double
and single rooms; HIGH CLASS table
and appointments; references re0uired.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Single insertions cents per lire. Sixteen
words, seven times consecutively 81. which
The Tribune Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days Write for
circular.
WILL RENT furnished. until June or Oc-
tober /, furnished room, with two large
windows on large alrshaft; no daylight; no
charge for electric light, steam heat, service
or telephone; second floor in select hotel on
bSth-st.; rent, $50 per month"; references re-
Quired. Address ROOM. 1884 Broadway
1ITH- ST.. between 9th and 9th aves.-At-
tractive single or double rooms; private
family; all Improvements. Address PRi-
VATE, Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1,364 Broad
way.
exposure; magnificent reception room;
single; aristocratic neiEhbcrhood. 211 La
fayette-ave., Brooklyn
438 CENTRAL PARK WEST.-Elegantly
furnished rooms. with or without hoard;
near elevated and subway. WRIGHT.
2S6 WEST 7OTH.-TWO large connecting
rooms; gas log; steam heat; elegantly
furnished; privacy; $40 weekly. LIE sOlR
300 WEST IO4TH- H-ST.-Extremely desira-
BILE rooms; very convenient to SUBWAY.
64TE-ST, A EAST. - Commodious, COM
Portable room; bath; references essentlali
gentlemen preferred; private family
7TH-AVE., 72-Newly furnished front par
Ior for one or two gentlemen: transient
sOTH-ST., IA wEST.-Owner; private
house; furnished second floor. TO two gen.
tlenlen. S24 weekly. or one sunny room and
bath, $12 weekly.
47TF-ST., 1874 WEST Newly. elegantly
furnished rooms; all light; conveniently
situated: references.
336 LENOX -AVE.-Married couple or two
gentlemen wanted for elegant. spacious
room running water. heat. phone; moder-
ate.
S96 IENOX-AVE.- Furnished parlor; would
suit artist or physician; whole or part or
day; unexcelled connections; phone
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
JUDGMENTS.

The following were among judgments filed yester
@ the hrst name is that of the debtor second that
OF the creditor:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

COACHMAN, generally useful: single So
Der; understands horses, carriages. har-
ness, furnace, gardening. lawn. milk: care
ful driver: references E. s. Box 10 Trib-
une Once.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

ADVERTISEMENT and suhscription, ,or
The Tribune received at their Ifptovn
Office, No. 1884 Broadway, between ae,h
and S7th sts.. until o'clock .. m Adver
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates Until o'eloel
l53 5lh ave. cor l2th-st. % East I4th-st
257 West i2d-st.. between 9TH and Sth avss
203 West l2lth-st.. l.33S 3d-aye betwes,,
76th and EItn sts.: ], ,O2o 3d-ave. near d1st
1T, l.TOs lst-aHA. near SBth-st.; lbI Fast
l25ih-st-s 7o3 IFemoat-avs> $50 zd-sV.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ACHMAN.-Protestant; thoroughly ex-
perienc6d; care horses, carriages; careful
city driver. Call. address J. MARSHALL.
246 East 45th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
FOB SALE

FOR SALE.-Three antique Oak cabinets:
genuine EIemiSs and Italian. STDLTZ-
ENBUEsG Co. e. ES<clsy-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

HOUSEWORK--By Swedish Sirl. IN small
American family; competent; wages So
STROH. 2O4 East 126th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

TYPEWRITINs.

A1fEWhiIEho.-A makea sold. r.nt.d
repaired. exchanged; rallsbls .sr,',es
SSCHaAN. 40 NaEsau-st Talephuns 27.o-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

FIREMAN and assistant janitor; good
East 93th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

FIREMAN. in any branch; has twelve
dress THOMAS FLYNN, SssJ Ist-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

COACHMAN and GARDENEK.-SinR
German. middle aged; understands horses
and can milk and care poultry; good work.
man; personal references. CONPETENr
10 1st-ave., store.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

COACHAlAN.-EngIish. 81: married. ons
child; lifelong experience; good refer
ences- A. P. care OF John Staub. S6S
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-Do0 second ho-S
wood and iron working machines. fully
Sunranteedi machinery bought and er-
hanged Glo. u. EDDY. 3ss Msdison,st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

GARDENER, FARM MANAGER.-Thor-
oushly experienced IN all branches OF
greenhouse work: fruit, flowers and vegeta-
oles; under glass and outdoors; good kn0wl-
edge OF stock, tillage and general farming;
best references GARDENER, care Bod
dington CO.. S42 West 14th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

ATTENDANT 70 invalid woman. would Ia.
70 20 travelling, best references. Csu -
address ELLIS. 265 West 114tn-st ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

MACHINIST HELPER.-By young man:
in machine shop. j. BON, 700 4th-ave..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

GARpENER--By German. single: very
good. fine vegetable grower; small green
mouse, lawns and all work; can milk; best
references HENRY at Carpenter's I54
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

OACHMAN.-ThoroughIy understands care
OF hne horses. carriages and harness
gardening, lawns. furnaces. etc. first class
references. ALEXANDER M'MULI.AN
$50 BIescker-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

INSIDE WORK.-By married man, 90;
speaks German and English: intelligent,
reliable; lifetime reference. Can RINGEN-
BACK, 23 Leonsrd-st.. Jersey City Heights.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

ADVERTISERS FREE yFSSENGFR
SERVICE
@eNeitiseE,ents .ar Tte Tribune will u,
y1S,S,,,-l ~ r"Eu,ar rates al any AnierIc..n
DSttiet Messenger Once IA the city untE o
- hl.. and forwarded TO Publication once
without charge ror messenger ssrvlcs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

OACHMAN.-MarTied, SO; Protestants; no
children; wife willing TO assist In house;
man thoroughly competent in every respect:
best references. W. 8, Tribune Uptown or
fee. !. 364 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-07

Observation-Disclosures man wants fur
naces to tend. GEORGE HART. SIC West
53d-st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
Panic in RUSS

The st. Petersburg correspondent o
the London Telegraph says a financial
panic is prevailing there. He adds that
Russia is drifting toward ruin. The
gift of liberty, from which she reasona-
bly, expected happiness and prosperity
has been transformed by handful Of
revolutionists into a terrible curse.
Gold is steadily flowing out of the
country. Russians who hold govern
ment or other securities are selling out
at any price and buying English, French
and especially German securities with
gold, which they Immediately send OF
take abroad. Yesterday the banks were
crowded by panic-stricken bOndholders,
who iranticslly demanded foreign money
for Russian scrip.
Many intelligent men and women
drive to the banks and instruct their
bankers to transform their scrip into
gold and telegraph to open accounts
with the Bank of England or the Bank
of France. Several times Wednesday
and yesterday the managers of financial
institutions had to explain to their az
frighted clients that strangers cannot
open accounts with those banks without
further formalities.
In addition to The outflow of gold, for
which there is no export trade to make
good, the service OF the fDreign debt will
as usual absorb large sums which can
not be replaced without more foreign
loans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
Interchurch Conference.

The report OF the executive committee
before the Interchurch Conference on
Federation in Carnegie Hall, New York,
was the first business taken up by that
body yesterday. 1t reviewed the begin
ming of the movement and declared lha
there was no intention at any time to in
vite all the churches to the conference,
but only those "already in fraternal re-
lations and substantial agreement as to
fundamental Christian doctrine" and it
concluded:
1.-The committee desires to emphasi 'e
the fact that the source of the movement
toward federation, which has resulted in
the assembling of this conference, is to
be found in the growing fraternal feel
ing between the different Christian
churches of the country and in the wide
spread desire for concerted action in
Christian work with view to the spir-
itual welfare of the nations of this world.
/ here can be no question that the
churches represented here are in sub
stantial unity upon the fundamental
doctrines oil the Christian religion, aud
also upon the general principles ofad-
minislratiye policy as to the work OF the
kingdom of Christ both at home and
abroad. The committee cherishes the
hope that whatever is done by the con-
erence will result in bringing the
churches yet nearer in ties of fraternity
and make yet more clear their unity in
aud loyalty to Christ"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
Wadding at The Plains.

At the Episcopal Church at The Plains
Yesterday, Miss Mary Boiling Turner
became the bride of Archibald McGill
Smith. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Grammar, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Norwood.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
white silk and real lace, and her veil was
caught with hoop of diamonds, a gift
of the groom. She carried Brides roses
The maid of honor, Miss Margaret
Turner, wore point de spirit over taffeia
with a white picture hat, and carried a
bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids, Misses Francis Turner
Evelyn Turner, Mary Marshall, Fdeda
Braun, Nina Carter and Ruby Smith,
made an enhancing scene in their gowns
of pink lowered organizes, carrying
white chrysanthemums.
The best man was Lieutenant Cover
nor Saunders of Mississippi.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr.. Edward Turner.
TIE ushers were Charles Smith,
Charles Marshall, Benjamin Whitley,
DR.. Joseph A. Jefries, 7. n. Fletcher,
IT,, and Randolph Turner.
Little Miss Mary Foster, daughter of
James r. Foster, guardian of the bride,
was the flower girl, and filled her role
with much dignity and beauty. The we'd
ding march was played by Mr.. Herbert
Palfrey, of Louisiana, a friend of the
groom.
Last night the bridal. party was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. Foster, and
following the ceremony this afternoon an
elaborate reception was given by Mr..
Foster, and among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. McCanddish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Todd, If NV YORK; Mrs. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Miss Edith Car
ter, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Grammar, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Boothe, of Alexandra,
and Misses Lula and Mary Smith, of
Washington.
Mr.. and MIS-. Smith were the recipients
of many handsome and useful bridal
presents, consisting of costly bric-a-brac,
cut-gla.s, siverwsre, etc.
They left on the north bound train
for an extensive bridal tour, after which
they will return to Louisiana, the home
of the groom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
Virginia News.


The Southern States Association OF
Commissioners of Agriculture will hold
its seventh annual meeting in Richmond
next week, the 22d, 23d and Path.
The Rev. 5. S. Hepburn, rector OF the
Church of St. james the Less at Ash
land, has resigned his charge, aud ac-
cepted a call to the Diocese OF Esston.
1t is announced that the members OF
the Court OF Appeals who come up Tor
reelection at the next session OF the
General Assembly will have opposition.
John Walker, a well.known citizen OF
Culpeper county, who has been an in
valid for some years, suffering from pa
rslaysis, died at his home. near Stevens
burg, this week.
John P. Wyer, son Of the late Rev.
H. H. Wyer, of Warrenton, died on
Wednesday night after an illness OF sew
eral weeks in Washington, where he had
been recently taken to hospital.
Miss Mollie Niche, eldest daughter
of Capt. H. Clay Niche, OF Albemarle
county, and Bradley Peytou, son OF r.
B. Peyton, general agent for the South
ern Railway in Charlottesville, eloped
to Washington Wednesday and were
married.
DR.. Luther r. Chiles, former Mayor
of Manchester, @ho has been in jail sew
ersl days on the charge of performing a
criminal operation on Miss Sarah Akin
son, was yesterday bailed in the sum OF
$40, 900. The. girl, who is at the
Protestant Hospital, is better and may
recover.
Joseph X. Priddy, head Of the former
grocery firm of Priddy Bros, Of Rich
mond, died yesterday morning, aged 81
years. An hour later his brother, Mr..
John Priddy, of Hanover, died at the
Memorial Hospital, where he was
brought from his home in the country a
few days ago.
A few days ago Ebert BARLEY, mar
ried man of Lookout, KY, went to Toms
Creek, in Wise county, and abducted a
fifteen-year-old girl named Cosby. TAX
ing her to his home, he forced his wife
to leave. BARLEY soon became tired OF
the girl, and in quarrel he shot her, the
bullet passing through her chin and en-
tering her neck. BARLEY was arrested
and while trying to escape was shot down
aud instantly killel by an officer. The
Cosby girl, it is thought, will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE statement
of earning and expenses of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company, ex-
elusive of the controlled and affiliated
lines, for the month of October, 1905,
showing the increase over the cores
ponding month of 1904, is as follows :
Gross earnings, Sc, S53, 1872; increase,
1872, 7l9; expenses, 81, 81, 81; increase,
$629, 94S; net earnings, 81, ,981; in
crease, S42,776. For the four months
ended October 81, giving the increase
over that period of the last year: Gross
earnings, $25. S6S, 5l4; increase, 81, 1873,
1856; expenses, SIC, 024, 1888; increase,
81, 900, PAT; net earnings, 50, 544, SSl
increase. 1928, 539.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
TOday's Telegraphic News
Affairs in Russia.


st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE night
passed quietly and today order prevails.
The streets are constantly paTrolled by
troops and Cossacks, however, to prevent
disturbances aud the city during the night
was strongly guarded. The workingmen
ridicule the appeal made to to them by
Count White, urging them to return to
work and be patient until the govern
ment can work out promised reforms.
To reply 10 this appeal, they have sent
message to the premier saying, owe
shall resume work when the strike COM
mittee permits us to-"
1t is expected that the lack of funds
will lead TO the collapse of the strike
very soon. 10 the event of its continu-
ance, the government is inclined to use
the most severe measures. Troops are
being held in readiness to hurl against
the strikers at the slightest prOvocation.
1t is reported that in the event of the
disturbances in the city the Grand Duke
Nicholas will be made dictator.
The news from the Penza district where
it is reported that q false Gar has pro-
claimed himself, is very unfayorable.
The pretended is said to be peasant
named Zakhar and be has issued a procla-
nation setting forth that he is the real Gar
of Russia. Ten thousand peasants rallied
to his support soon after his Proclsma-
ton was issued, and the movement is
spreading rapidly. 1t is feared that the
agitation in behalf of the pretender will
lead to serious agragrian disturbances
unless the movement isquickly checked.
A censored telegram sent from Vladi-
vostok under date of Nov. Is was made
public today. 1t states that half of the
town was burned during the recent out
break there. Many houses in the best
quarter of the city were pillaged by
rioters and acts of violence were commit
ted against women and children, many
of whom were killed or wounded.
Odessa, Nov. 17.-AccOrding to re-
ports received here from Sevastopol the
situation among the crews of the war
ships 10 the haroor is precarlous. There
are Is. 900 sailors at Sevastopol, and
they threaten to inaugurate general
muliny. Admiral Chucknini, command
err of the Black Sea feet, has requested
that 5000 additional troops be sent to
Sevastopol to reinforce the garrison there
and preserve order.
London, Nov. II. A dispatch received
here from Riga, Russia, today, says that
an attempt was made to assassinate the
Governor of Riga, while be was riding
through the streets in his carriage. A
shot was fired at the official from an
alley, but missed its mark. The would
be assassin, made his escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
The CHILEAN Navy.

Berlin, Nov II The government Of
Chilli intends to purchase seven war
ship to be built in German shipysrds.
The Gillian navy is to be recognized
according to German methods, and the
new vessels are part of Chili's recon-
structed feet. In carrying out the plans
for the reorganization of the navy, Chill
will have the si1 of German naval off.
GERS who will be sent to instruct the
Gillian officers according to the German
system. German military officials are
already engaged in recognizing the
army of Chill, and the determination Of
Chill to use German methods in her
naval affairs is another proof of Ger
many's growing influence in South
America,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
The Horse Show.

New York, Nov. l7.--Atno time dur.
ing the week was the interior of Madison
Square Garden brighter or moro cheerful
than when the visitors began to assemble
this morning After tue rain of yester-
day the bright crisp weather of today,
seemed to lend new life to everything
connected with the national Horse Show
and there was a larger crowd ofspectators
present than at any forenoon session since
the exhibition began. The programme
for today is varied, embracing ali classes
of exhibits ftom tiny ponies to heavy
truck horses. Among the eight eligibles
was Charity owned by Dunlop & Hoof,
of Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
Masonic Reunion Closed.

The Masonic reunion, which had been
in progress 10 the Temple in Richmond
since Monday, closed last night.
Wednesday night the council of the
Knights of Kadosh conferred and COM
municated the degrees of that body if
teenth to eighteenth.
Yesterday the consistory conferred the
thirty-6rst and tbirty-second degrees.
The exercise commenced at 4 O'Clock
when the thirty-6rst degree was con-
ferred, at s O'Clock the thirty-second de-
gree was conferred, after which the ses-
sion closed with supper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
VIRGINIA Baptists.

The eighty-second annual session OF
the Baptist General Association of Vir-
ginia convened 10 Charlottesville last
night. Judge w. w. Mofet, Of Salem,
president of the association, conducted
The opening exercises and the introduc-
tory sermon was delivered by Rev. j. L..
Rosser, of the Grove Avenue Baptist
Church, Richmond. The body was for
mally welcomed by the pastor of the
First Church, DR.. John B. Turpin, and
to this address response was made by
Rev. r. Aubrey Williams, of Fredericks-
burg.
The annual report of the executive
board of the Baptist Orphanage, at
Salem, showed that for the first time
since its opening, in 1892, the institution
is entirely out of debt. Number of chill
dren received since its founding 272; dis
charged, 1884, present enrolment, l43.
Tie industrial department, including the
printing office and knitting factory is on
good footing and paying expenses. The
sewing department turned out the past year
2,614 garments. worth 500. The farm
furnished wood, shingles, etc. valued at Sl54,
and farm products to the amount of $50
The total receipts from all sources for the
year amounted to lS,l04.25, while the ex-
pendtures reached sl9,23l.05
Immediately after the Introductory sermon
the association proceeded 20 business. The
following officers were elected President,
William Ellyson. of Richmond; vice presi-
dents, George A Schmely, of Hampton; Rev.
Henry Wise Trubble, Of charlottesville Rev.
J. r. Henderson, of Bristol, and Judge b. T.
Gunter, of Accomsc; secretary, Rev. Hugh
c. Smith, Of hppomattox; assistant secretary,
II. Theodore Ellyson, Of Richmond treasurer,
B. A Jacob, of Richmond; auditor, J. b
Mont0omerv of Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
Forfeited His Bond.

Something of sensation was created
in Justice DAVIS branch of the Supreme
Court in New York yesterday afternoon
when John Krup, indicted for illegal
voting 10 the recent municipal election,
failed to appear to plead, and his at.or-
news expressed ignorance as to his where
abouts. Earlier in the day Krup's re-
lease had been secured under increased
bail. a SIS, 600 cash bond being filed.
Krup's bail was forfeited. bench war
rant wac issued for his arrest, and gen.
eral alarm was sent out FROM police
headquarters to get him. In addition
a squad of Morgan deputies and Pinker-
ton detectives we're hunting for him last
night And as yet nobody has found
out why the Eighteenth district was so
mighty anxious to get him out OF the
clutches Of the authorities.
States Attorney General Mayer, who
was in court, was indignant at the turn
of affairs. Last night be made public
this statement:
every effort will be made to ascer-
tain who put up the s.. 600 bail and who
employed counsel to defend Krup. The
failure of Krup to appear in court was as
hsgrant a def~nce oflaw as | ever heard
OF. The disappearance of KruP is the
best confirmation OF the statements made
by me in court urging that his bail be
increased. believe there were reasons,
apart from reasons of his own, why Krup
did not appear"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
strikers Return TO Work.

Brest, Nov. 17.-Three thousand Of
the strikers of the arsenal and naval
dock yard marched 10 a procession,
carrying a red flag, and singing revolu-
tiOnary songs, to resume work this morn
ing. The surrender OF the men was un-
expected and has resulted in complica-
ton and clash between NJ. Thomson,
Minister of Marine, and Admiral Hep.
hau, commandment of the port. The lat
ter has threatened to resign if the dis
missed men are taken back into the gov
eminent employ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-17
FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. II. 1905.

J. f. MCGAvERY, the student who
was beaten until unconscious and boInd
by wouldbe robbers or hszeys at Kenyon
College, Ohio, is recovering, but has not
yet given sny information as to the as
sault made upon him. He says he re-
members nothing of the assault and de-
clares he knows nothing of the Pierscn
traeedy-that in uhich student was
bound to a railroad track and left to be
run over aud killed. The grand jury
has not yet taken up the Pierson matter,
but the inquest evidence will be ready
for today. The Sheriff says the plscard
pasted on .McGayery when assaulted has
resulted in keeping the latter silent.
The prosecuting attorney expresses the
belief that new evidence will be intro
duced with may warrant an indict-
ment against several members OF the
Delta Kappe Epsilon fraternity.