davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
LIBERALS WIN IMPORTANT VICTORY
Political Upheaval in Division of the West
Riding of Yorkshire

London. oct 1.-THE Liberals a note
worthy victory yesterday in the election CT ]
O. Andrews to represent the Barkston Ash Divi-
sion or the West Riding of Yorkshire, by ma
tor,+v ~ 22S over the UniOnist candidate. George
death of Colonel Robert Gunter. Conservative
who had represented the constituency since its
creation in 1855 The election just held was
fought on the fiscal and educational questions
7 O Andrews a lawyer of Leeds the sue
oAssfuI candidate is a keen political student
ard q POWERFUL orator. A point in Mr.. An
drav,s's favor was the promptness Of the Free
Trade Union TO send into the constituency a
bodv of eIectfoneering experts, men Of expert
anca and resource, good speakers and workers.
varsed in ali the tricks Of political campaign
,,q Under the direction OF the free trade
,,ronapandtsts eleotioneering was reduced al
most TO an exact science.
George r. Lane-Fox comes of stock which
he's bean rooted in WharfsdaIe for generations
An ancestor sat IN the House Of Commons for
~ &C., ~ Work in the time of George II. At
Io,ar nsr,od (1s2o-'26) a George Lane-Fox was
the PARTY spokesman Of the burgesses Of Bev-
aIa,, md during the reform era Of lS31-'34 a
u.oi,,r,,Ia r.ana-Fox was twice returned for the
C,orr,.t borough of Helston; but wherever Diff
feraot members or the fanny aSquAAsu LlelE
e4tvs dignIty. their headquarters remained
90 s 4.ok,T1 Hail fine old Queen Anne man
=. - - Ties south Of the WHARF, And fol-
- - the footsteps OF his father James
1s-.ir', and lis grandfather. George Lane
~. ~ FAMOUS hunting squire and the last
- O1, it, s,entIer1en" George R Lane-Fox the
$500 csnAidats. Ia AsBtaR Gf tbs Rranhau
Haas rruEaszns4ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

y il likely. however that he Will resign before
then If he likes his now position wen enough aS
- g, ,+,r,a+sa mat at the conclusion OF his con-
+-ac+ IN Panama he will be retained in a high
position in the police force OF the isthnian capital
commissioner McAdoo consented 70 the unusually
long leave granted Jenez on the request Of Consul
General Amador, as special courtesy 10 1h7 young
san,,r,tc chief Inspector Cortrght opposed the
Man on the ground that patrolrnan ought 10
receive so long leave to go into the service Of
o iir5enez is thirty years old He was born in
Florida Of Spanish Cuban parents The fact that
60 ToIreI Davis a former \ewIOTk detective, " no
v(anr 70 Panama last spring on the same mission
IS he has undertaken. died from yellow fever soon
frer hi arrival on the isthmus did not deter thu
Young policeman Besides his S0oG salary, he VIII
have house free in the most healthful part or tho
CJfy ~ Panama, Ancon Hill
Patrolman Jnenez was last assigned 10 the 7th
precinct station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
RI1GELY'S
FINANCIAL FORECASTS.
Apgu L To May 25-UltFa Bear-sh-
May y to July 5.--,r P B1i.ish
July % aug. 2S.-B1lllsh
Aug ~ 20 sept I.-Jncertain


since Sept BuIlish reactions
What other Market Letter or Advisory concern
has approached this record during the past slx
months Not 0ne'
Our forecast the past month that we were for
the time. being in r traders market only has
been amply verified. Neither bulls nor bears
have made any money, the only possible profits
were fl quick turns. We are now approaching
period. however, when stocks are going to break
issues should enjoy important moves II YOU
want TO he with them get our Daily Letter go
per Month. and keep posted. We have a fe~
things which think are really good. Pam
phlet and Chart showing movements 1901 70
1903 FREE Summaries of our adv1ces for
past week follow;
SATURDAY OtT. II p M.-'-The average Level
should not weeks bottom Prices 90
lower Monday morning than now but should raly
Tuesday
plenty Of bull tbs the advances bear tbs
declines tHirE VIII higher. As -
Can. PGC. told take profits around 1I5 an4 by
only on quick breaks 70 10 II bought this morning -
VIII show few points croft TAKE THEN
TUESDAY. OCT. 10 r. N market.
prices going ~ should weakness wednesday
WEDNESDAY. OCT ii M.-'~Thts mornings
bulge danger signal profits should have been ts1
toms. 10 should be bottom for MetroDs and others
IN proportion look At this break rs IN the natnrs OF
THURSDAY. OCT I2-4 1f-.'Souns time ago -
marked thai VHile All tiosters we're ntliish tns
chances wsrc p-1ll1Eel contiuaei
these rcv-e-rs Became belrsh. IL could D
-ats ~ -rtfr ign az
hand Well. AZ leading advisory concerns are ~
bear'sh this morning, FOR caly Few points os2ere
hfgher prices Moreover selling aud public
sentiment distinctly hearisaan9ther sod sigh may
change n1y views ttt era az present auilsh
An RIDGELY. 20 Broad st, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
BERLIN STRIKE ENDED.
Electrical Workers Beaten By
Threat of Hardware Lockout.

Berlin. Oct 1.-THE strike of the electrical
workers is ended. At conference to-day the
delegates of the workingLnen voted to accept the
associated companies original offer of 3 per cent
increase IN wages. The result is a complete VIC
tory for the employers.
The decision Of the hardware manufacturers to
lock out their 10000 workmen unless the cleo
tricaI strikers returned to work was the pre-
vaIing reason for the strikers accepting the
terms offered them. The strike was never popu-
lar with the Iabortng classes generally, who
REGARDED it as more a trial Of strength between
the employers and the employed than as
measure of necessity, the public considered
the coal strike in Westphalia to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
WILL TEACH P1lN4MANS.
PatroLman SAILS to R6organi2e Police
Force.

On the steamer Mexico. which sailed yesterday
,or psrar,a was George ". Jimenez. a patroiman
Of the New-Tork police force, who has been en-
saas7 az instructor and reorganizer OF the Panama
- T,.,---7ant with the official title OF Chief
- po,ios Iimenez who Is accompanied by his
IL, 90 +r1o children. goes to the isthmus under
a two years contract with the Panaman govern
ment. at 5000 year. The contract was executed
At tbe consulate in this city
e., mas received from the Newly ork Police
Dsar+,osnt a six months leave OF absence, at the
tI,g OF which time, 4 he has not returned
-. * saEys As 1zn "a ez&S9S1 hem TIA s@1&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

P@---cE = Nalev. N. D.. 800 E ontario 8,
chicago nj. was graduated from the Cincin-
nat College of Medicine and Surgery, Session
~ sarI-ad as surgeon in the United states
ARMY and Navy during the War Of the Rebel
To- I'D ia now Ucrsioned for injuries sustained
1-no1 returning to his home in Cincinnati,
ohio he was elected Alderman two terms, anu
also served as Coroner of Hamilton county
three terms and Medical Examiner OF Tensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

institution Puccini has been cordially greeted
IN the stage and hts works have been finely pro-
spoed alternating with verdrs- Nine. Giachetti
has acted and sung brilliantly In la Tosca
There has been q remarkably good performance
~ AIDA with q dramatic impersonation OF tho
Frpvpttan princess by Nine. De Ctsneros, and
sisplay Of youthful impetuostty by zenatello as
pahares and tonight Nine. Media Is drawing
.-owded house in "Rigoletto." Pucctnis
soo-a for the new opera based on the closing
years OF Marie Antoinette is nearly complete
TBE6TRES VARY PROGRAMMES
The theatres have been varying programmes
,,.o,,ro dramatic critics busy. The chief event
:. ~. production OF THE Merchant Of Venice
:. cha Carrfck Arthur Bourchier is not a great
c,,,oo,, Ike irving but a strong one and Violet
1,orbr,1g7 plays Portia with more dignity and
-.o..,i,,ess Than rnischievous comic spirit. The
s-t.s ~ stage pictures of Venice has seldom
- .voe1lAd IN beauty on the London stage.
tn. Kendals have shown how admirably they
=, the old fashioned and rather fimsy
- 1.-THE Housekeeper," at the st, Ja-neS's,
- C-or+or Wyndham has proved by his new
10, public Opinion" that he can write below
-, level 70 excite thoughtless laughter and
- +bA nubIic Alfred sutros more amhi-
- ,,,orl, 1.-The Perfect Lover" produced at
T,,,a-ta1 has French cleverness Of construc-
- 80 cons. OF charas ter and Vivacity
Aislogue Lewis Waller, Evelyn Muiaro-
vrsnk Aaus and Edysn owe sfs ssen ~ = %
a~A>-~saatsasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

for one term The DOCTORS Certificate reads a
~ have occa sion to use PeTuua IN my
practice daily ard also use II IN my lam
jIy I attribute my success in practice 10
this wonderful remedy.
q Nav Won be spared TO a long life OF
usefulness IN your noble calling.
YOur medicine has brought JOY and
baDDiuess to many homes"
-P4TRICK F. 1TALLEY, N. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
TO ptopls heAVeA ID nc Z eas udy
When God makes Up His Jswel&

from ripening, and causing peronospora, or
fungus growing the grapes, is the worst
recorded for twelve years. The vintage in Bur
gundy is also far below the average in quantity
and quality. The Bordeaux crop has suffered
less, especially the Medoc. where, owing to the
sandy SOIL the wet weather caused comparative
ly little damage. c. l. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
LONG CHASE AFTER CHILD.
Man Follows 1t and Runaway Wife TO Hun
gary and Back.

Chicago Oct. 1.-THE love he bore for his two
year-od child prompted Joseph Schin. OF New-3ork'
follow his wife. Barbara Schin who. II Is SAID
had deserted him. 20 Hungary and then back -
Chicaxo. Mrs. Schin was arrested yestsroAS ~
company with John Pasak also Of Ges-York wee
shs zaaAaa saE sass sas ls esa via II the custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
WORLD AFFAIRS AS VIEWED By OBSERVERS ABROAD
FOREIGN POLICY OF EX-
MINISTER DELCASSE
especial By French Cable to The Tribune1
CCopyright 1905. by The Tribune Association

1911' oy The Tribune Ass0ciatlon)
Faris. Oct 14.-The aftermath of the so-called
terrlOie exposure OF NJ. Delcasse's policy is
crop OF diplomatic and journalistic nett@ and
thisues that might lead outside observers to
imagine that Europe was on verge of war but
When reduced to its true elements these tragic
revelations" declared by NJ. Decasse himself to
be shameless Misrepresentation Of his words
ana acts, are merely continuation Of the per-
sonal attacks directed against the ex-Minister
Of Foreign Affairs by the German official press.
inspired by Emperor William and by Chancellor
Won Bdlow and worked for all they are worth
by NJ. Delcasse's enemies in France No new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
CONGRESS- OF BALLOONTSTS

The haIloonists' congress. at which the United
States is represented in Paris by Cortland
Bishop and Lawrence Rotch. and which is pre-
sided over by Prince Roland Bonaparte. paid
graceful tribute to the brilliant performance of
the Lebaudy airship, which, with officers and
engineers on board made reconnaissance of all
the Notifications on the eastern frontier between
Toul and Nancy, against head winds, at an
average speed Of twenty miles an hour. The
military experts attach great value to this
navigable balloon which, in time Of war, would
have enabled officers provided with the new
long distance Photographic apparatus to have
secured accurate plans and positions Of a hostile
army.
Bad news comes from Rheims and Epernay
concerning the champagne vintage, which,
owing to constant rains preventing the grapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
DENIAL FOB N. DELCASSE.

NJ Delcasse. seeing the coHmotion caused by
the inaccurate accounts Of the indiscretlon
wrongly attributed to him, and being bound by
professional secrecy has asked his former col
leagues to give official denial to the alleged
revelations, which was done yesterday slIhuI-
taneously from the Quai dOrsay and from
Downing-st. The effect Of this denial is re-
garded here merely as putting on record, to
satisfy wilhelm strasse, that there were no such
specific offers Of England's assistance to France.
as mentioned in the cabled revelations but il
remains. according to the most trustworthy au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

thority that England was and is prepared. in
the event Of German aggression. to give France
her fullest and most effective naval aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

facts are disclosed other than those caoled TO
The Tribune at the time Of NJ. Delcasses res
ignation- It was not NJ Delcasse who brought
France TO the verge OF war with Germany Last
spring but the sudden change Of policy on
the part OF Emperor William and Chancellor
Bulow the occasion OF the Imperial
visit to Tangier and the outburst Of Emperor
Williams anger at the AngIo-French entente
evinced at the moment OF Russia's collapse.
and the bullying attitude OF the German gov
eminent. which pretended to dictate to France
what her foreign policy ahoutd be and whom
shs should favor with her friendship. It was
not IL Delcasss's policy but the plumbers OF
German diplomacy that brought about the isola-
ton OF Germany bitterly complained OF In
Wilhelmstrasse. isolation which as seen
through French spectacles brtstles with bayo-
nets and with arrogance
ENGLAND WAS READY.
The Extraordinary assertion that England in
the event Of war between France and Germany
would land 100000 troops in Schleswig-Holstein
the writer is authorized on the highest authority
to denounce as sheer imagination. In the hrst
Mace such an enterprise is pronounced by the
best military experts TO be inpractlcaole' ana
from a technical standpoint absurd 1t is true
bovvsv@r that assurances were given to France
through diplomatic channels that in case Oh
Germany~s attacking France the British fleet
would bottle up or destroy Germanys navy in
tba Baltic the blockade OF Germany thereby
paralyzing German commerce and industry and
causing Socialist outbreaks in Germany, ana
thus securing for France the absolute command
OF the sea. fact that would enable the utiliza-
ton of the French army in the most unexpected
manner and in g totally unlocked for quarter
II may be added that King Edward VII IN the
course OF his visit to Paris last spring had a
conversation with President Lounet on THIS very
point, and assured the President OF inns CO.
.oro-o+,on NJ The British feet Immediately upon
The event of France being attacked on the
eastern frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
TRIP OF PRINCE OF Wales.

WIN The return Of the King and Queen the
seyzl family Is united for Ieave-taking With the
Prince and Princess Of Wales There VIII be
family luncheon at the palace, with the grand
children present an6 more formal banquet toR
tbs departing travellers The Prince and
Princess VIII also give farewell dinner at Mari
eo-vuxh House and receive visits from the mem
be-s OF the diplomatic corps and personal
friends Al the arrangements for the royal
scurrey are on larger scale than those for the
Engrs own visit to India thirty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
RARL 6PENCER DIsABLED.

Lord spencers paralytic stroke has warned
The liberals that e compromise candidate for
q Liberal Prime Minister is no longer available
and That the STRIFE OF factions over the sue
osssion win be renewed. Without doubt tia
King would have sent for him If Mr.. BaIfour
bad resigned last spring. Lord Spencer wrote
LISTERS to various friends at that time with
Ghinly yelled references TO the honors which
might be thrust upon him He has always
shared with MI Morley the reputation Of being
TIA most consistent Glacstonian since home rule
YVES TAKEN ND.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09

Ths eourss provided for the season Of
lso6-oe consists Of the following sig
marked attractions:
Dr.. nos. &. orssn. whose lecture last
year was received with such great favor.
has again bssn secured. Dr.. Green has
few equals on the lecture platform.
Pitt Pasksr's program will b . most
novel and entertaining ore. Mr.. Psrksr's
humorous cartoons and chalk sketches are
Of high order Of msrit and wherever he
goes once n always wanted = second
time. His clay modelling almost gives
life to lifslsss clay and adds variety to =
program already far removed from mon.
otony.
Adrian M. NewsnS I, Monoloeuss will
b very taking number In the course.
Mr.. Newsns pressn,Atio, and portraiturs
Of people Is filled with pa'hos. grief. laugh
ter and tears. His rendition Of the Sky
Pilot Is high class. As . reader and i'm
psrsonator Mr.. Nswens will rank with the
best now before tho public.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09

Undertaken Sprinkler made Pueblo a
business visit Monday to complete ar
rangements for finishing and furnishing
his new establishment in the Lee block.
After inspecting the various similar places
in Pueblo and comparing them with the
plans he has made for his new parlors. he
is well satisfied that when his parlors are
thrown open to the public Rocky Ford
will be fully up to Pueblo in all things per-
tanning to undertaking. Mr.. Sprinkler hopes
to have his new quarters finished early
next week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09
GRAND VALLEY,

Tho bitches arc all full Of water and
tho farmers are all happy. busy and On
joying lifc.,hatis from 4 o'clock in tho
morning until 8 in tho evening. But nover
mind. good people. tho prospects arc in
deed very good for well fillod lardor and
a good big fat pocket book this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burke visited Mrs.
Burkc's parents at La Junta Sunday.
The road observer has been dong Soma
gone work on tho highways by grading
which improved tho looks OF tho country.
Lc. the good work continue.
Mrs. Chas. Denny Is running full
f,edged boarding house to accommodate q
beet thinning gang.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09
LAFAYETTE
a Decided Success nt Lafayette.

Such in every respect was tho lecture
Of Tuesday evening in the Lafayette
lecture course. A large and appreciatvo
audience were present to hoar the Rev.
Frank r. Hollenbaok in his supurb lee
.urc. Whom to Marry and How to DO
Happy"
Those who new the speaker had gone
expecting an evening of rare profit and
pleasure and happily were in no wise dis
appointed, for Rev. Mr.. Hollcnback is
known 10 be not only most popular and
Convincing preacher, but man Of keen
wit. and wide learning and polished man
ners as we'll For those who knew not
the man. be it said. the words of their en-
thusiastic friends were in no measure
belied.
From beginning to end the lecture was
a series of delightful surprises, both grave
ane gay, and so happily arranged and SO
eloquantly given that the hour and a half
sped away leaving an enthusiastic aud
ence hungry for more.
Scholarly and instructive, with very
forceful and much needed message. here
and there spiced with bit of pleasant
rallery or enlivened withta kindly thrust
at some fond American fad; it was not
less amusing and entertaining. To in
struct and entertain one class of persons
is not such rare qualification, but to en-
tertain, and instruct all classes and ages.
for the young people and adults seemed
equally pleased-is combination OF
qualities not easily attained.
See next weeks Enterprise for an
nouncements of the fourth and last num-
ber of the course.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09

DR.. Moore of the U. S. department of
agriculture not long since discovered that
soil could be noculated with nitrogen
forming bacteria which would greatly in
crease its productiveness. D. V. Burrell
is making trial OF this on wax beans.
a small portion OF the bacteria has been
obtained and this put into proper med
ium grows rapidly. When a sufficient
amount is at hand it is poured over the
seed. the germs continuing to multiply in
the soil, greatly enriching it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09

OF Mr.. Edward Baxter Perry, concert
pianist and lecturer, the New York Cour-
Ter says: "Mr. Perry is n artist in every
feeling and instinct. an artist by nature
and an artist by culture. an artist "by the
grace of God" The unfortunate fact
that he is deprived of sight is not to be-
considered in the calculation Of his artis-
tic stature, for by the results he has
achieved by his indomitable perseverance
he has eliminated it as factor in the
criticism of his work. Mr.. Perry stands
before the people not as blind artist
but as an ARTIST The boundaries
of Mr.. Perry's concert tours in this coun-
try are fixed only by the Atlantic and the
Rockies. the Lakes and the Gulf. Nor is
his record OF artistic triumphs confined
to the United States. His press notices
show that his reception in Europe was as
flattsring as in America. ------He 10 the
only American pianist who has ever
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09
ROYAL NeIghbors Organized.

Deputy Alice E. Short Of Pueblo has
been very successful in organizating a
Royal Neighbor camp is Rocky Ford,
starting out with 22 charter members.
The following officers were elected and
duly installed: Oracle, Gertrude Crosier;
Vice Oracle. Jennie Boyd; Chancellor,
Grace Morrow; Recorder. Florence Soule:
Receiver, Mary Caldwell; liner Sentinel.
Lille MARBLE; Outer Sentinel, Jennie Bur-
rows; Marshal, Grace Haight; Assistant
Marshal. .Maude Waters; Physicians. Drs.
Pollock and Lawson; Managers, Frank
Soule, Mary Backus and Gladys Howett.
Will meet In Workman hall the first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09

Prof. ]. 3. Do Notes lecture Is on
titled The Harp Of tho Senses: or Secret
Of Character Building" Prof. De Motto
is one Of the greatest lecturers Of the
country to-day. Hc has had moro en-
gagoments during tho les. two years than
any other prominent lecturer. Tho lee
turc hc is to give in ROCKY Ford has re-
oeiycd the very high=5. praisa all over the
Union.
OF Estelle M. Clark and the Chicago
Lady Entertainers it is said that each
member is talented a, is: in her partie-
ular sphere. and t.!t sYory number on
the program is a feature Of tho enter
tainment in the judgment of the public.
Estelle M. Clark's imperssnations form a
chain Of purest gold, each link without a
flaw. encircling the enti, list Of eha.ae-
ters known to the art of expression.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09
Leave Somebody In tieiHome Satur-
day Night.

The carnival company now occupying
the streets of Rocky Ford was in Ration
last week. Saturday evening. while many
people were absent from their homes at
the shows or down town on the streets. a
dozen houses were entered and robbed.
What happened at Ration may be repeat
ed at Rocky Ford If the homes are alto
pether deserted Saturday evening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-09
Correspondence
ooooooooooooooooooooooool
THREE MILES SOUTH.

Frank Walsh Of Pueblo. fireman or
the Santa Fe. visited his friend Mr.. Ell
sins several days a. j.. NJ. shsulis' hons
Mrs. X. 4. Collins and granddaughter
Ruth, who have been visiting .irs. Nit
ehel Tor several weeks. have returned TO
Rocky Ford.
Mrs, Sam Wallace was over 10 visit
the home folks this week. bringing MISS
Lille Tucker homs.
j. T. Hester Of Box Springs and Rocky
Ford. has been here caring for his bees
and making hay.
John Kennedy and wife. her father and
sisters took a trip TO tho Cedafs this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Fores, and two
daughters arrived from Colorado Springs
Tuesday to spend tho summer at J. NJ.
kelsay's and help In tho dairy work.
Anyone wishing 10 SEQ any Of our coun-
try people this week will find ,hem either
At home or at the carnival At Rocky Ford.