davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
LIS PENDENS.

T1nton-ave. s corner 15sth-st. 1oox45; John F
Sheridan agt Sycamore Realty Company (accounng;
attorney, c G. Cronip- ., .-o.. -,.,,.
Smith agt Margaret F. Coahan ct al parttono; attor-
"a ave s e. corner 96tn-st 25.sx1oo; Isaac Goodman
Joseph Schwab faction to impress vendees Hem
attorney. ]. Cohn.
Boston Road, n e. corner 16sth-st. =. 131sx n;
72Sx e J26x n 37.Sx e 15x n IS 3x ". 1O1x 1910
beginning; w. ]. Fowler Company agt John IAddle
another forecose mechanics hen); ator
neys, Weschier Il Myers.
6tfl-st s. 5th-st., s. lot 116, of Unonport
Bronx loax2l6: William H. Wallace Charlotte D.
Allison foreclosure rnorgage); attorneys, Bowers &
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
TEXAS GAS STOCKS FOR SALE

O'Conno- & Kahler. bankers, of New-York Chi
cago Providence and Dallas. Tex are offering to
investors 100000 Dallas Gas Companys first mort
gage 5 per cent gold bonds, due in 1925. interest
PAYABLE May and November /, in Ncw-York, and
redeemable at 1o5 and interest. The price is 1o1
and interest. in amounts to suit purchasers, sub
ject to prior sale or advance.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at GA
per cent highest. 5 per cent; lowest. 4a per cent;
last loan AZ per cent: close. s1s94 per cent ruling
rate 51a per cent Time money was quoted at 6
per cent for sixty days, 51k96 per cent for three
and four months and 54Q515 per cent for five and
six months Commercial paper quoted at 51z0
per cent for sixty to ninety days and 6a per cent
for four to siz- months.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.-CaH money In
London, 215d3 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills, 15-Ga4 per cent long b1ls sEsQ4
per cent. Berlin discount rate AZ per cent Ber-
lin exchange London, 20 marks 4a15 pfennigs.
Paris discount rate, 31s per cent. Paris exchange
on London, 20 francs 141a centimes Bar gold In
London was us s5sd.
FOREIGN SECURITIEs.-British consols for
money $685. for the account, SO S-16 French rentes
90 francs e5 centmes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
N. v. w. & 3. ROAD TO BUILD BRIDGES.

President Rhodes of the City and County Con-
tract Company, which is building the Newly ork.
Westchester and Boston Railway, announced to-
day he is prepared to let contracts for sixteen
steel bridges All OF these bridges are between
West Farms and the northern boundary OF the
city. within the limits of the Borough OF The
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

5th-ave No PSI; George A Traver agt. william
R. H. Martin ct al.-Novenber 16. 1905 Cby. 60. co
Hughes-ave.. No. 213o to 2140 Charles ]. An
oetober 6efeqn e g. a. laoS s Belmont oso 90
v q; bona ase 'ae0o ssahsa {. 255 10
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
LOCAL, BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday sold the Office furniture OF
the Britsh-American Finance Company, of No
100 Broadway under execution for $5ls in favor
of Edward F. Cragin The sale realized s3l7.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
s675 50 against property of the Faulhaber Chemical
Company of No. 203 West Broadway. manufacturer
of stove polish in favor of George w. Curtis.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

2oth-st, Nos I5e and 161 west. for story
brick storage 4Ox23. 10; F Neumer, owner;
haStner, archltect. -
e2d-st n s. 140 It e of Riverside Drive. for a
four story brick dwelling, 20x51; AxelTod,
owner; G r Pelham, architect. ..--..-..-.--.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Second can

quotations for foundry at the a. m ahu p M y,
calls Yesterday compare with the hnal prices OF
Thursday as follows zao,ns cal,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
BOMBAY BANK ADVANCES RATE.
BOSTON STOCKS.

Bombay, Nov 24.-The Bank OF Bombay to-day
advanced fits discount from TO per cent.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

ouotations for regular at the IL a m. and p. m.
calls yesterday compare with the final prices OF
q-hu-sday as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with
Thursday:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Closing prices of chief active bonds dealt in,
with not changes follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
IMPORTS OF oRYeooos.

Imports and narketngs Of drygoods this Week.
with COMPARISONS were folows
This syyeek Last week. Last yeaI.
t,~aor.s q Tss 2dn-1 -1Df S2elS.stp
ie,sI rlarketed- ....... 2.sllso3 esoS.a -sss'o7'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

FURNISHED by r. I. Day & Co.. No. Nsssau-stJ
Nov %. Nov. "a. Nov. 2s Nov. "a
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

1900
as,5oo
10000
15o
e,T5e
1900
10000
$500
5000
1900
5000
5000
1000
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

sUnlisted. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

sAsked. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

i.slss5a Total sales Tor the asy. 'unils''a'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

1900
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
REALIeNLNG THE PoWERs.

The statement emanating from Paris
that a movement has been started In
the European chancelleries looking to
the formation Of a new alignment of the
European powers is altogether credible.
1t was pointed out before the close of
the conflict should end changes in the
political relations of the powers was
inevitable 1t was seen that the ex-
listing order could not be perpetuated,
that certain effect of the war would
be TO create circumstances and condi-
lions which could only be met by n
political readjustment which should en-
brace all the leading powers.
Obviously the old arrangements have
lost their significance and force. The
triple alliance has become for all practi-
cal purposes Of no consequence. The
Franco Russian compact is manlfestly
of no value to the parties to ii. The
oyershadowing facts In the situation are
that Great Britain and Japan have uni
ted 10 preserve peace in eastern Asia
and protect their mutual interests In
that quarter of the world, and that
Great Britain and France after gener-
atlons of hostility. are now in an al
lance which not simply makes them
friends, but Is an assurance OF security
to each against aggression ON the part
Of other European powers.
The practically isolated powers of
Europe at present are Russia and Ger
many. Neither has really substantial
and valuable alliance. The pact be-
tween France and Russia is scarcely
worth the paper upon which 1t is writ
ten. The German alliance with Austria
and Italy is not very much If any bet.
ter. The controlling force in European
/ affairs at this time is Great Britain
and that power is hardly less potent in
Oriental affairs. Quite naturally, there.
| fore, both Germany and Russia are man.
| ifesting a very earnest desire 10 cult
waite friendly relations with Great
! Britain and also TO be on the best OF
terms with each other. 1t is an espe.
cialiy notable fact in the situation that
Germany seems anxious TO be on the
most friendly terms with France.
What the outcome will be Of this gen.
eral tendency toward rapprochement
OF the powers cannot bee confidently pre-
dicted Tut there can be no doubt that
the Immediate erect is TO strengthen
the chances OF peace being maintained
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.


Chicago Record-Herald: An Iowa preacher
says most women are afflicted by palpita-
ton of the tongue. Here is another Iowa
idea that may spread.
Washington POST That New York clergy
man who calls America the nation of drunk
ards may be excused. He has not been out
side of New York for years.
indianapolis News; Philadelphia
preacher has quit the pulpit to go out on
the road and manage his wife, who is a
singer. If he has been able to keep his
choir in a peaceabe condition IL should be
easy for him to manage in his new field
of endeavor.
Boston Transcripts Among the dreams of
real life notable one is now being played
at New Brunswick, where former Cath
Ole priest, removed from Office by the
higher authorities, has just begun life over
again In construction gang with the hope
of eventually repayng an accumulation of
debt that led to his downfall.
London Punch: The bishop of Manohes-
ter declares that If the people will not
come TO the church the church must go
to the people and follow them to their
weekend resorts. II is, we hear, proposed
to make start by supplying golf links
with missionaries, who will sing short
hymn after each drive. In the event of a
foozle the hymn will he sung with extra
ordinary vigor in order to drown any lay
remarks that may be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
Personal AND OTHERWISE.


James Hazen Hyde is not as lonesome as
he looked four months ago.
Norway sohs in vain King Ak-sar- Ben
XI can't be spared from his realm
Events are rapidly leading up to several
large vacancies in high circles of life in
surance.
The weather bureau has been restored to
the confidence of the king. Let Samson
pass up the medal.
Grover Cleveland will be convinced pres
emily, even against his will, that the women
will have the last word.
Mr.. Rockefeller will enjoy one of his ceie-
brated happy days when he learns how
narrowly he escaped Pat Grove.
The marriage of trained nurses and their
patients is becoming so frequent as to inn
peril the perpatuity of a great profession.
Turn your thoughts upon the higher
things of life" says Mr.. Rockefeller to
young men. Standard Oil stock, for in
stance.
The confession Of the young man who
swiped a bundle OF Wall street securities
relieves p. Grove OF the task OF proving
an alibi.
New York Clty's hall Of records will cost
about sSO00,OoO. II is a big lot of money,
but the town has many records that look
better under cover,
As a diligent observer of current events
Mr. Grove must be convinced by this time
that he perverted his superior talents and
taking ways in neglecting to kidnap a job
as life insurance manager.
Reports are current in Washington that
John r, Mclean, publisher OF the Cincin-
rp1 i'm
interest in the Washington Post from the
widow OF the late BeTlah wilkins.
A student of the gas problem in Indlanap-
oils finds that the local company makes
handsome dividends on 6O,cent gas by mix
ing oxygen with the commodity blown
through the meters. II is not the first time
that hot air proved its value as an asset.
Portland rolled up total OF 5000 adj
missions on Portland day at the exposition
Omaha day at the Transmississppi Expo
sltion scored 81 600, but Omaha had another
day, October 12, when the turnstiles reg
lstercd something over $4,000 and President
Mckinley.
Captain William Burohard, chief sta
tistlcan OF the Bureau OF Statistics OF
the Treasury, who died in Washington
last Saturday, served a number OF years
In the German army, later in the French
army and through the Civil war, fret
under General Michler and later General
Rosecrans.
William ]. Hussey, astronomer Of Lick OBJ
servatory, has accepted the chair Of as
tronomy In the University Of Michigan
to succeed Prof. Asop Hall. Prof Hussey
Is now on his way home from Egypt,
where he conducted an expedition OF AS
souan, on the Upper Nile, to observe the
total solar eclipse.
Scientists Of the State University out in
Wyoming have seen the dinosaur discov.
erers and gone them one generation better.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
AMERICAN NAME TARNIsHED.
Scandals in High Places Make Honest
Men blush,

minneapolis JOuIhhl
In his address of welcome at the one
hundred and ffty-second opening Of Column
bia university, President Nicholas Murray
Butler took location to point out the forei-
BILE Illustrations now being afforded the
rising generation of the difference between
reputation and character. The American
people are receiving some painful lessons
in practical ethics, as President Butler
says, and OF late we have been watching
regulations melt away like snow before
the sun" President Butler had in mind,
Of course, the insurance scandals, There
has, indeed, been matter brought to light
TO make an honest man blush.
Hamilton W. Mabie, another American.
whose patriotism and cleanliness Of thought
none will deny, even though he may not
rank as a financier has Just returned from
Europe. Current scandals in commercial
life, he says, are the talk of the hour in
Europe and il is a matter of shame 20
any American to hear his countrymen re-
fcrred to as swlndlers and sharpers. Mr..
Mabie fears that our business prospects and
the respect in which our inanciers have
heretofore been held have been changed.
Today in England, Germany and France
the American when finance is discussed,
must be prepared TO meet the faint smile
and quiet sneer of contempt.
This Is a penalty we have TO pay for
the wrong doing of the big men OF the
American money world who have long
abused confidence repOsed in them and
managed their trusts for their own profits
rather than for the benefits Of the people
they represented.
II will not do. however, 20 take a too
hopeless view of this situation America
has no monopoly OF crookedness in finance.
II is true that 1t is hard 10 recall a time
when in foreign affairs 50 many names
OF prominence were besmirched as in the
present New York disclosures. but England
has had its Hooleys OF recent date, and
as for France, IL is the last one entitled
10 set up as critic
Principally, however, the saving feature
is American public opinion. No man can
for a moment doubt that the people OF
our country are right II men who have
sat in high places must fall, II family
names long honored must have the stain
OF thievery put on them. II regulations
must be punctured through and through
with graft and deceit II is better Il should
all come at once. And Il must be noted
that public opinion is not In favor OF
sparing any one but clamors rather for
fun exposition of all the iniquity and the
throwing out Of the grafters and thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
THE HORSE SNOW

On the eve of its second annual Horse
Show Omaha looks forward to the event
with great expectations born of the fine
success scored by the first Omaha Horse
Show last year. When it comes TO fine
horses and fine equipages and to lovers
of fine horses, Omaha will take rank
above any other city of its size in the
country. That much was demonstrated
by the Horse Show last year, and while
Omaha horsemen and horsewomen have
still to learn in the matter of Horse
Show Workmanship they have made
notable progress in the short time that
the Horse Show enthusiasm has had hold
of them.
The Horse Show should be an event in
local business and social circles second
only to the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival, and 1t
would be if every one concerned would
interest himself in the proper spirit The
brunt of the burden of promoting the
Horse Show, like the brunt of the bur
den of carrying on Ak-Sar- Ben, devolves
upon a few devoted citizens who will
assume the responsibility of manage
ment They have this year responded i'm
reasonable degree TO the demand that
the show should be made more popular
and brought within reach of all admirers
of the horse. If the protests raised last
year against too strict exclusiveness
were we'll grounded. this Difference to
public sentiment should receive a suit
able recognition.
The only way to keep Omaha on the
Horse Show circuit is. TO make tho
Omaha Horse Show success.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
CnNrRnL OF THE CANAL.

1t is somewhat strange that there
should have been any question as to
who was to assume final control of
Panama canal affairs, but it will be en-
tircly satisfactory to the country TO
know that they are to remain in the
hands of Secretary Taft, as has been
decided by the cabinet. Whether or not
1t is the proper function Of the head of
the War department, rather than of the
secretary of state, TO look after the
business of the construction of water
way which is distinctly international in
character is manifestly O debatable
question. Doubtless the general opinion
would be that 1t properly belongs 10 the
department which has control of our IN
ternutlonal affairs. Still the canal is
in way a military proposition and
therefore not improperly n matter out
side the consideration and care of the
military department of the government.
That Secretary Taft should desire to
unburden himself of the task of looking
building of the Panama canal can lie
ensily understood. He has already de-
volved upon him duties which are some-
what onerous. But after all these are
less exactlng than the president uf the
United States has 10 care for and there
is no good reason why n member Of the
cabinet should not take his full share Of
the cares and responsibilities of the I'd
ministration. Secretary Taft is a very
able man. He has shown great admin
istrative talent and the country has i'm
plloit confidence in his ability to man
age the affairs of the Panama canal 1t
Is a project the troublesome character
Of which is only beginning to be realized
and the man who carries II to success
will win immortal honor. That IL somc-
thing which no American statesman
should he unwilling To "+"ive for.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
FrgHT FOR PURE ROOD LAW.

There Is to be another contest at the
food law. with the promise that it will
be more nearly successful than In the
last congress. This more favorable out
look is due TO the fact that the inyosti-
cations of the chief chemist of the De
partment of Agriculture in Europe has
shown him that great many articles
which are exported to this country from
abroad are by no means pure, but on
the contrary are so adulterated that
they can properly be excluded under our
lcws and ought to he.
The examinations which DR.. Wiley,
chief Of the bureau of chemistry of the
Agricultural department, was able to
make in Europe were of n nature that
cannot fail to have an effect upon con
gress when the question Of pure food
regulation is again presented to that
body. Very little has yet been disclosed
in regard to the discoveries of Dr
Wiley. yet sufficient has been said upon
his authority to establish the fact that
the American market is being made the
dumping ground of lot of European
goods that are absolutely excluded from
the countries i'm which they are manu-
featured and which are in all respects
inferior to similar products in our own
country. According to DR.. Wiley very
large proportion of the foreign importa
lions are absolutely of character that
should not be admitted into our mar
kets. for the reason that they are not
pure and consequently are fraudulent
While some of these imports may not
be absolutely injurious to health they
are to all intents and purposes swnde
upon the people.
This question of pure food regulation
is becoming more and more OF com
handing interest with the public.
American manufacturers of food prod
ucts have taken very positive posi-
ton in favor of legislation requiring
that all foods shall be adiudged pure
and what they ask in regard to the do
nestle products they will certainly de
mand in respect to those which are i'm
ported. The subject is one in which
all the people are very directly inter
ested and ms to which there is a nearly
unanimous opinion in favor of congress
sional action to promote the pure food
cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
SERMONS BoILED Down.
lander Is but soul sulclde.

SANDER Is but soul suicide.
Love is good logic in any language.
All our yesterdays were once tomorrows.
Malice is terribly deadly gun--at the
breech end
The mary of royal man is that he
rules himself
We make mistakes; II is the other fellows
who commit sins.
The city with the lid of needs the church
with the coat off
Faith is not a fence about man; 1t is
a force within him.
The man with time to burn never gave
the world any light.
1t is waste of money trying to feed
people on bread labels,
You can get the flavor of life's hickory
without eating the shell.
Many big sins have a way of getting in
with mighty small Tvs.
Withholding affection is one of the most
wasteful economies in life
Our worst enemies are the friends who
have failed to find us profitable
The Lord Is not a refuge for the man who
is looking for a soft place to rest
The church is richer for cent given with
smile than fer a dollar with a frown.
It's the man who hammers the church
down who complains most that she does not
rise
There are better ways of showing your
sand than throwing grit in the other mans
eyes.
People who are carried away on a wave
of enthusiasm usually have to walk back
dry shod
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
Roosevelt for senate In 1908.

Leslie weekly
II President Roosevelt insists on taking
himself out of the presidential field in 1908
and there is no doubt as to the sincerity
OF his purpose at this tlme-it will be n
great public loss. His remarkable ATTITUDE
Tor meeting the most perplexing national
problems justlfies the hope that he will
not retire from public life four years
hence. There is no reason why he should
wait till 1912. as has been suggested. and
then once more permit mis- name to be used
as presidential candidate. Let New Yorl,
send Mr.. Roosevelt to the senate as soon
as his term ends. When he steps down out
OF the presidency on March 4, 1909 Mr.
Pldtt term In the senate will close. and ms
ne VIII be as years OF age at that time he
VIII refuse another election. He already
says this is his last term. Let President
Roosevelt be chosen to succeed Senator
Platt
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
TUBERCULOSIS AND TIE sAvAYTs

TUBERCULOSIS AND The SAEANTS.
Two cures for consumption are being
considered by TIE international Tuber-
Prof MarmOrek Of the Pasteur institute
has been telling the savants of the good
results Of his serum treatment. Prof.
Behring will present to the congress an
altogether new cure for consumption. 1t
would be a boon, indeed, If the doctors
could find q specific for the terrible white
death, more fatal TO the human race than
yellow fever or plague, but there seems
little hope that such specific will soon
be found. Any number Of alleged serum
cures have been exploited, but none thus
far has realized expectations. The diff.
Guilty seems to be in the very nature Of
the disease. Its roots strike deep in the
soil Of civilization. tuberculosis seems
more or less a result of the conditions
under which the modern human lives.
Man has lost sight of the fact that he
is essentially an outdoor animal. He
needs fresh air and freedom II he would
have good health. The ozone of the air
is the only effective nerve food. After
sedentary occupations and unsanitary
living have weakened the human organ
ism then the germ OF tuberculosis finds
within 1t a fertile soil, Only under most
exceptional conditions can this germ at
tack successfully the strong and healthy
who live under sanitary conditions Any
effective remedy for tuberculosis, then.
must OF necessity involve a change in
the modes of living. Surroundings must
be sanitary. The nfe-glving oxygen
must be taken in full measure There
must be free outdoor life. And when
these conditions are abandoned the dis
ease is likely to return.
savants have taught Us much in the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08

for an indefinite time. with the possibil.
ity that the powers may be induced 60
seriously consider a mutual agreement
for the reduction OF ornaments II is
now generally understood that there will
he another peace conference and one OF
the matters which will perhaps be con
sidered by It is that OF cutting down
ornaments, which could be done under
a general system Of pacific alliances,
So far as the United States is concerned,
it has an interest in the projected
realignment Of the European powers
only rs II may contribute to the main
tenance of the worlds peace, for which
American influence has been earnestly
exerted. More than ever before in its
history this country stands for interna-
tional peace. and while it will enter into
no alliances it will heartily welcome
and approve alliances between other ma
tons that are i'm the interest of inter
national peace.