davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-24
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Six New Cases at PsnsaeoIa--New Or
leans 10 Slowly Gaining

Pensacola. sept. 9.-There we're six
new case, reported this morning aud
the disease Is spreading, No deaths,
Mayor Bliss says he will prosecute
those who keep the disease hidden.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-24
Got OF Chan

We MAJ sell think be has sOt ~
cheap vbo. after having eohtrsetsd
constipation - Indigestion. 10 still Sbls
10 perfectly resl0Fr hls health. Noah
lag sili do this bat Dr. Kiua's New
LlIs PHl. A qaIsh. pIsAssst and ees.
tain surr zoe hsadaebs. sosstipstion.
etc. n st ell drug stores EaAFsntssd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-24
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

w. F. Langford OF Newberry was a
visitor to the county capital yesterday.
J, H. Manners has returned from
points in South Florida, where he has
been on business.
L. ]. Clyatt, one OF the efficient
clerks In the United States land office,
iS visiting relatives in 0cals for q few
days.
Miss Sarah Prather OF Danville, Ky,
has arrived in the city. She will spend
some time as the guest OF Col and
Mrs. J. o. Andrews.
DR.. ]. Harrison Hodge,, who has
been absent for few days on his an
nlsl vacation, 10 expected to arrive in
the city at noon today.
C. y. Sutton Of Paradise and W. +.
Sheppard Of WarFen's Gave were in
the city yesterday. Both gentlemen
made The Sun an agreeable call
A. F. To-Day Of Melrose was in the
city yesterday. He brought 20 market
q number OF fine chickens, which were
disposed OF readily at fair prices
Rev. l. D. GeIger OF Apopka was in
the city Friday. He 10 one OF the
most widely known Baptist divines in
the State and has many friends here.
J. A. Phifer OF the firm of PhifeT
Brus, New York Racket, has returned
from New York, where he went TO pur'
chase goods for the fall and winter
trade. NE. PhifeT states that he
bought q large and up.tO-date line,
which 10 expected In Q few days.
" q. Richardson. organizer for the
National Union Life Assurance Com
pauy Of Georgia. returned yesterday
from High Springs and Alaehua,
where he had been In the interest OF
he association. He established sgsn.
cies 81 both poiBts.
Those desiring she veFy best in the
Tay Of engraved visiting eards. bOsi'
ness stationery, or wedding invita-
lions, are invited 70 call at The Sun Of
Zee and examine samples. We are
agents for the best house In the eoun'
~ Tor THE line Of woTk.
Tspley Tulis Of Greer 10 In the city
sEoess Of HE dRaGhtsF. ME- Moss'
Nalphun Mr.. Tillis formerly re-
''ded in Gainesville. and has mauJ
friends Ia this section lie has mol
Visited this city Tor Go0r ysan. and sK
pressed s0FPriss ~ ice rapid growth.
Elder Joe shsFOase. formerly pntO
- the Advsnt ChTistian Church In thh
'i'y. but noe Of Jacksonville. arrives
Yesterday aud as noted aBder The cap
toe II church notices, viii oecupg th'
p7lpls o, that church this morning. abs
evening. Elder SbsS1uas has nsAnl
irisnas hers Who are Gind 20 greet Ala
again.
GeorKe w Hgds. ''TAs Big Store !.
Aas : shenss a savsrsisousnt ls "a
sfRf a Rf4h ~ fiaesssp q a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-24

OF all poisons
and relieving
old age OF It's
discomforts by
supplying 4 TO
bust, healthy
constitution. II
10 The uronfaet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-24

Al nSres you sever wear . Sstsh
Wirh you sTsninH ebotssa"
enc. ever have beta cot a. N
49, fims.--Cognsll Widow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-24
Charbsrlsio's Cough Remedy Alds
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are always
most sfpctual ChAmbsTlAlnt Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 4, Allsys
the cough. relieves the lunRs, aids sE.
pectoFaIon. opens the seeretions. and
aids nature IN restoring the system TO
. healthy condition. Sold by eli dFuR.
glsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
t.S1YS DUKE LIVED HERE.
Wife Denies That Jersey Courts
Hare Jurisdiction.
1Rr reiegraph to The Tribune. ]

1,-sr,o, oct &-Mrs Lillian N Duke
has obtained through her counsel an ORDER from
Vice-Chancellor Emery requiring her husoa"u'
James r Duke to show cause in Newark on Tues
iay why his suit divorce should not be dismissed
on the ground that he is not bona fde resident OF
New-Jersev and therefore not within the Jurisdlc-
ton of the court Mrs. Duke has filed petition
here in which she denies the allegations nlahe oy
Mr. Duke. and seeks to establish ms ac'uai anu
,epaI residence in New-York City. In the petition
Mrs Duke saws that the allegation that she had
been unduly intimate with Frank T. Huntoon is
wholly false,
Mr. Huntoon has himself obtained an order from
the Chancellor making him party to the divorce
proceedings in order that he. too may DENY TINS
allegation Mrs. Duke denies the assertion tfat
she and her husband were residents OF Ne"-1erses
AT the time of their marriage She asserts that for
.ar x-aars her husband has lived in New-York City.
She says:
Some wears ago Mr. Duke conceived the idea so
comfaon with rich of having a grand country
aaS near somerviiIe n j. which he ficttiously
called his home. But assessnents Ior p PEI sIiIai
sn6 Mr. Duke being possessed of enormous wealth
invested in personal estate has cttiously pretend
ed that his domicile was IN New-Jersey, lhuS a'ou
ing taxation in Ne"-forh
Mrs Duke adds that when they were married it
was expressly agreed that they should live In New
York Since their marriage and up to the time MI
Duke left for Europe. last July, Mrs Duke says
that she and her husband lived at No. II West
6Sth-st except that occasionally they would go to
Someryille for night spend Sunday. To
show that Somerville was not regarded
as their real home Mrs. Duke says that her hus-
band gave express orders not 10 interfere with
Margaret Smith and Mary Smith. who were in
charge there. and had absolute authority as TO en-
ployment of servants, use OF horses ana automo-
bies and ttetion of guests -
of ordinary origin, they against her repeat ed
protest, admitted to meals and treated as equals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
EMPLOYMENT FOR COLUMBIA MEN.
Committee on Appointments Publishes De
tails of Results of Work

The report Of the committee appointments of
Columbia University. just issued. contains details
concerning the work of the committee. Statistical
reports concerning the work would give impress
sion of the results of the committees labors. be-
cause a large amount OF time is given to confer
ences and correspondence the results Of which
not known, but the committee announces eleven
appointments for Columbia graduates as follows:
cheering. Harry L. Mead.
University of Arkansas-ProfessOr of romance
languages Antonio Marinoni
Ohio State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. professor of Eng
lish, Carson s. Duncan.
University of Minnesota-Su Substitute instructor in
philosophy, Percy Hughes
University of Idaho-Professor of physics, Claude
X. Fountain.
Carnegie Technical Schools-Professor of econom-
les, A. H. Willett
Washington State Agricultural College-Professor
of economics. Charles f. Stangland.
Elizabeth College North Observation-Disclosures of
English Miss Helen ]. French.
Nanyang College (China)-Professor of physics
W. A. Mitchell
University of Observation-Disclosures In German
John L. Kind.
Washington and Jefferson College-Substitute pro-
fessor Of chemistry. Ralph G. Wright.
In addition to this there is the work OF that part
OF the committee acting Teachers College II
having s47 appointments of which forty-eight were
professors in colleges or universities.
The committee also gives list of cases which
failed. thirty-four number IL nineteen colleges
and universities The causes Of failure are given in
ali instances and only five candidates den-
nitey rejected. Nine wsre appointed elsewhere be-
fore the college they recommended to had
ed In seven cases candidates were available. and
In one case a University OF Chicago man got APP
pontment from Columbia man by the toss of
coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

the New-York Steam Company. The Cruikshank
Daniel B. Freedman bought No. "a Greenwich
st. nve story ouiIdlng on lot SxlW fees fr hp
ker.
saranae, Nos. % and "a Lenox-ave. two seven
feet, The buyers give in part payment No. 90
2dst Brooklyn three story private s,I h91se s6x
aen Yad W9 dssn and Rg Realty ydtag W G
a snS Louis A jsrer the block front on the VEST
side Of Amsterdam- am between nth and 112tn
improved with i've elevator apartment houses.
SAMUEL Ma8del bought from Meyer Bernhemer
St and Amsterdam-ave,, and the plot lcex1oo. II
G par@eGt house on W T Be- erected ON the Site
William Park arb sol, sold . through D. Phoen dd0 In n,
Broad-st. between Market and Beaver SITS; The
ee f b Ts sons H pPe
Lppman & Eisman bought through Bert G.
lexington AYES, 1s6th and lsis SITS t Comprises
thirtytwo lots with frontage Of 1872 10 feet in each
Plans filed in the week with Buildings Super
Gilsey House at the ,.orthwest corner of Broadway
and 2sth-st for the estate Of Peter Gilsey as
Broadway is to be removed and replaced by stores.
a also se to give place to New staircases are
to be erected and other changes made The cost OF
BY 5e F Emba fss archec at ~
1t was also reported in the week that the United
tanned the consent of owners of Cedar-st, property
to its plan of widening Cedarst., and carrying out
its project of erecting the Boreel Building site
and parcels adjoining it in the rear an office stTuc
thought that the plan in its present form will be
approved by the Board of Estimate and Appor
tfonment and the work CT building the Boreel
plot will be begun in the future. Should the
plan be approved by the city officials 1t will also
mean the erection of addition the New Trinity
Building moving Thamesst- some feet north and
widening IL five feet and closing Tempest- which
extends In the of the Boreel Building from
Thames to Cedar-st
The New Trinity Building has a frontage Of 10
feet in Broadway It is proposed to make it IS feet
wide it's entire length. The building to be built
on the Boreel site and parcels in the
tending Trinity Place will also have frontage
of So feet in Broadway and Trinity Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
WILL SHOW SHAW PLAY.
Arnold DAILY to Stand By perd'ct o.
Nesc- York Newspapers.

.o,s ra,v snnounced last night on his return
to New-York that he had not changed MS views re-
eardins the fitness and decency of presenting MIS-
warren's Profession and that he should most
certainly show it at the Garrick Theatre on Mon
dav as scheduled. Mr.. DAILY. however is gong 10
make its further presentation after MONDAY iiish'
dependent the newspapers
.I shall read all the New-York papers on 1ues-
dav - he said last night. land If l find the ma
FORTY of them of the opinion that the play Is NOS
at for public presentation in this city shall not
even attempt TO play it on Tuesday night siia
shelve it and cast about Ter some o'ne'
drama to put into rehearsal have no Wish 10 VIZ
late public sensibility-that is. the sensnihty OF
thinking and intelligent men and women. who.
take If are represented fairly enough by the papers
I will bow their wishes.
..But land Mr. DAILY set his jaws-if the papers
are not outraged. l shall continue 70 present the
play unless am arrested. and shall nght arrest
by every legal device known 20 the LAWYERS
shall fight to keep the theatre open. and to sho"
in the courts that Mrs Warren's Profession ID
not an Immoral play and a public danger
Mr. Dalv was very temperate last night II ms
remarks on the action OF the Mayor of New-HaVen
a., .,,or,,e The license of the Hyperion Theatre. TO
prevent the performance yesterday OF the ''"'
play ,r,,.a,, performance for him
and his friends said Mr.. Daily. Ito show him wnap
the piay was like since he did not see 1t FridaE,
closing the theatre purely from hearsny but ne
said he could not go back on BIS orders, so 6 me
use in giving the perfoTniaIce 10 ~ his
argued and pleaded with him, but ne STUCK 10 ne
duty as he IL. and had 10 come pdCh W
Newynrk He said he was sorry he was a poor
man so he could not pay Cares back
Here in New-York license cannot De revoked So
arbitrarily as in New-Haven and MI Daly per
forrnance on Monday night cannot be prevented. Oh
Tuesdav according to the theatre managers. COM
rlailt be made the authorities that the pay
IS detrimental public morals and an ofIence
70 decency and il lies only in the power OF the
authorities then 10 order the police 10 close the
theatre or to arrest every one concerned II per-
Torrance Is given.
Mt DAILY has recourse TO law also. and may stay
this action temporarily by injunction Charles
Durham said last night that he could have pre-
wanted the closing o. .SaDho'' At Walacks I'VE
years ago if he had secured injunction in time
OF course. the immortality of the play has then to
be argued in court. and if Mr.. DAILY wins ne can
90 ahead with the play Miss Nethersole did with
aSapho'' But il will take at least month prop
ably much longer to get the before the court
II took Miss Nethersole month half decade ago:
She won her case. however, and played Sapho
The the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
CALLS LETTER n FORGERY
Senator Lodge 4nszcers Osborne
Howes's Charge of Treachery.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Telegraph
Boston, Oct Ex-senator Lodge to-day an
swered the charges made by Osborne Howes or
treachery toward Secretary Hay and double
dealing in regard to the Hay Bond treaty THESE
charges are of a sensational character and nave
injected great bitterness into the campaign SEN
ator Lodge says:
Il have just seen in the newspapers a letter
which Mr.. Osborne Howes undertook to re-
peat from memory one which l wrote to MI
Hay. The letter is lie and forgery from be-
ginning to end. never wrote any such letter
never saw the Hay-Bond treaty until after it
signed. and soon as saw its provisions
1 told Mr. Hay 1 could not support it in that
form.
"A campaign which has to be sustained by this
kind Of forgery is a pretty bad one. 1t is not
even clever forgery; it is stupid one Mr..
Howes knew so little of my relations with Mr.
Hay that he did not even know that never ad-
dressed the former Colonel Hay in my life.
/ have copies of every letter 1 ever wrote to
Mr.. Hay and could publish them II necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
WOMEN OUT FOR PURE FOOD.
New,Jersey State Federation of Clubs Adopts
Resolutions Favoring Legislation.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.


Eliza N. j.. Oct @-The eleventh annual
meeting of the New-Jersey State Federation Of
Womens Clubs closed most successful two days
session at the First Presbyterian Church Elizabeth
at $50 this afternoon. with the singing OF the fed
GRAFTON song. composed by Marion Couthouy Smith
and played the by Miss Frances H
Stearns to the air of America Mrs. John Hol-
land of Cold Spring. N. Y, made fervent appeal
for the preservation of the Palisades and asked
for more generous support from the New-Jersey
clubwomen for the establishment OF memorial
park and erection in it of a tower on the top of
the Palisades.
Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle, of Jersey City, widow of
former New-Jersey Governor. delivered short adj
dress and referred to the fact that of her
ancestors buried in the old cemetery adjoin-
ing the First Church. Mrs. Walter L. Starr. of
Newark president of the State Sunshine Society
of New-Jersey, also spoke, and brought greetings
the convention from the society.
The following directors of the federation
elected: Mrs c. B. Alexander, Hoboken; Mrs.
Meline W Halsey. Elizabeth. and Mrs. Alfred
elected to the convention of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs of the United States. which will
be held at st. Paul on May 81, 1906: Mrs. Andrew
J. Newbury Jersey City: Mrs. James A. Exton.
Arlington: Miss Mary McKeen. Camden; Mrs.
Thomas S. Henry Newark; Mrs. Henry B. Bailey,
East Orange Mrs. r. A. Tusting, Asbury Park:
Mrs. David NJ. Miller. Elizabeth. and DR.. Madena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
NEW-H4VEN HITS SHAW.
Manor Orders Mrs. Wmrens Pro-
fession" Discontinued
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New-Haven, Conn. Oct. 2S-Arnold Days at
tempt TO give New-Haven the three first perform
ances Of G. Bernard Shaw's Mrs Warren's Pro-
fession'' came to abrupt halt to-day, when
Mayor Studley told the police TO suspend the pro
duction and revoke the license of the Hyperion
Theatre until Mir. Daily and his theatre company
left foNp. The Mayors action came as the result
of an uproar of protest after the initial perform
ance of the play by Mr.. DAYS company at the
HyF1erio,, last night. The police this noon told Mr.
Rome, manager of the theatre. of the Mayors
order. ana Mr.. Boone. Mr.. DAILY and attorneys for
the latter spert two hours trying get the Mayor
TO change his mind.
From what have heard of the play. it is gross
" indecent and an insul; 20 the New-Haven pub
Uc,' said. the Mayor. at is immoral indecent and
an imposition public decency. 1 shall not allow
it to be presented. That is final The play is well
written and acted but rotten Il was nothing that
the city ought have licensed
Mr.. Daily spent the afternoon trying to get the
Mayor allow the play be given tonight and
10 attend himself to see what it but failed
He called his company together and left in a bad
temper late this afternoon for New-York Before
leaving town Mr. Daily said
It is very unjust and ] cannot understand why
he has done IL. Out of fairness TO US, do not see
how he can close down the play without giving
Us opportunity to try out the Gaze l should
think that might be allowed to go on with the
performance under bonds. i could DO that in New
York, but, Of course. do not know what the law
is here.
I was not told of the trouble until late. and
But it seems to that your Mayor is unfair and
unreasonable and will not he reasoned with do
not know what be done about tie matter. or
whether we will be able to give performance this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
the Council of State and notable leader in the
Turkish war died on his estate here last night.

the Council of State and a notable leader in the
Turkish war died his estate here last night
General Mikhail Ivanovitch Dragomirof was born
in 1920 and was educated at the War Academy in
st Petersburg where ne became professor or
tactics He took part in the Austro-Frussian
War, as a military attache. securing practical ex-
perience After his return to Russia. in 1858 he
was made major general and put in command of
the General Staff at Kief. In the Russo-Turkish
War of 1S77-'7S. he commander of the Russian
advance guard, and showed much bravery at the
crossing Of the Danube at Sistora, and in the fight
ing at Shipka Pass. Owing to a wound in the
knee received IN the latter conflict, he forced
to withdraw from service the field. and he
afterward placed a the head of the War Academy.
where he made many reforms in military training.
He was made Governor General Of Kieff in 1898 TO
suppress the labor riots, and remained there until
removed by the Gar two years ago, when he
charged with cruelty He was afterward mem
Der of the Council of State. and he talked of
successor to General Kuropatkin when the
latter met with his earlier reverses in Manchurta
General Dragomiroff regarded the leading
authority or war tactics in Russia. and OF the
greatest in Europe. While somewhat eccentric
and markedly original ne improved every opportu-
nifty of writing on behalf of the Russian soldier
and all topics relating TO military matters. He
the author of books entitled 'Subordinatfon.
The French Soldier" War Is an Inevitable EVIL
and Joan of Arc
OF his courage in the face of Turks in forcing the
passage of the Danube. Archibald Forbes. the Eng
lish correspondent. wrote as follows:
"Dragomiroff did not do most generals would
have done under the circumstances. He did not
stand the. bank surrounded by his staff. and
direct the movement from comparatively safe
position No, he stood for hour or more in the
bed of the river. to his waist in mud and icy
water exposed to the hottest fire of the enemys
sharpshooters and actually leading every now and
then attack upon the opposite bank He well
deserved the reward which he received soon after
ward from the Car in front Of the whole army.
Dragomiroff tried salute and kneel to his mon
arch, but the Car grasped him cordially by the
hand greeted him brother and folded him in
his arms in hearty embrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
MEAN SU1INDLER CAUGHT
authorities Check Ne1C Method of
Victimising Immi grants Relatives.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-fToo many dastardly
attempts made to victImize innocent in1mi-
grants. Persons who extort money from them
I'm the guise of relatives or who impose upon
them in any way viii be sharuly punished"
Frank P. Sargent. Commissioner General of
Immigration. who has just returned to Wash
ington from Boston. made this statement to-
day in commenting upon what the authorities
declare to be an unusually fragrant case of at
tempted extortion
An East Side pawnbroker. Of Network. and
a Jewish boarding house keeper for immigrants
in Liverpool. England. the two principal
figures in the case. and two children, boy and
a girl, twelve and fourteen years old respec
lively, whose family name is Silverberg and
who came to this country from Russia. were the
victims. Through good work on the part of the
immigration authorities the New-York pawn
broker. who gave his Abraham For
syth. is under arrest in Boston, and the two
children have journeyed on to Philadelphia to
Join their brother. The charge against Forsyth
is that he wrongfuy represented himself to be
the brother of the two children.
His commitment resulted from a letter that
was found in his possession. written by the
boarding house keeper in whose house the chill
dren had stayed at Liverpool The writer in
formed Forsyth that, in keeping with the plan
they had worked other immigrants, the chill
dren had been informed that they could not
land in the United States unless they repre-
sented themselves to be relatives of
whom the writer designated to meet them For
this he had told the boy and girl that
they must claim TO be brother and sister
of Forsyth. The latter, in accordance with the
plan, to go to Boston and claim the chill
dren upon their arrival. Having learned the
address of the true relatives he would then
demand a. certain sum before the children were
sent forward to their destination.
When Forsyth went to the immigration office
in Boston to get the children he questioned
and his apparent uncertainty to the dress and
appearance of the boy and girl aroused the
suspicious of the immigration authorities and
his arrest followed. In the letter taken from
him. the officials say. evidence found to
show that Forsyth and his agent in England
had been cooperating for some time in thus
fleeing immigrants and their relatives in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
CARRY OUT BLUM PLANS.
Mendelssohn Hall Redecorated
Under Il. Il. WenzeWs Direction.

Mendessohn Hail. which has been since its open
ing. fifteen years ago. of the most popular
structures of Its kind built Manhattan
Island has been refurnished and redecorated. 1t
built by the late Alfred Corning Clark and Is
owned by the Clark estate.
The two mural paintings in the hail the work
of the late Robert Blum. Many well known artists
consider them il is said, TO he the best examples
OF mural painting In America. One OF the objects
sought in the redecorating OF the hall to make
the walls. pillars. etc. harmonize In color with the
mural paintings. In making these changes care
taken to follow closely possible the plans
outlined by Mr. Blum, A r. Wenzell was an In
innate friend OF Mr.. Blum, and the redecoratins
done under the supervision OF Mr.. WenzelL
Owing 10 the changes that have been made TO the
structure. II Is expected that the number OF social
and artistic clubs OF the West End which make the
hall their headquarters for the holding OF meetings
and concerts will he considerably augmented.