davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
Mattresses
That Coar Gentle Sleep

Soft. Even Comfortable.
Made TO your order, in our own factory.
by expert uphOlsterers. The hair is thor
oughly sterilized before being put into the
mattress-thus insuring the highest pos
sible sanitary condition.
At any price restful slumber Is cheap.
Note the positive savings on this list,
At SIS. worth S2O-Extra mixed sterIIi=sa hair
mattresses full bed size. 54x76 in; or two
parts: 40 pounds.
At S1315 worth T.50-Three-quarter bed sizA
4S 70 in: or two parts: 80 poundA
At S1125. worth S15-Lsrse single bad size.
AZ 76 in: 30 pounds
ss.ss. worth S125O-singis bed size. 50 70 IN,
At SI2 and s1s-speciaI mixed steriIized haf-r can
be made over; full bed size. "a IS In ono Or two
parts: 40 pounds.
S1O5O. worth S14-Three-quarter bed sise. IS Is
IN (: one or two parts IS pounds
At 50. from S12-LArge single bed siza. a. 70 In;
At $3.50, from s1o-singIs bed size. 50 70 in-s
At $3.50 worth siO-Rabbet edge Box ep<4ass;
upholstered top; full bed size; "a 20 tn
Smaller sizes proportIonately less.
Feather pillows also.
At s225 worth 50. Tn-seiectsd Geese FEATHER
Pillows pounds; % K 30 in
All the above can be made up from q
selection of eighteen styles of plain and
fancy striped ticking.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
MR.. SAGE LOSES II SUIT.
Jury Decides He Mast Pay $500 to
HIS Former Agent.

The jury in the Rocdand County Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon gave verdict Of
$500 TO e. c. NJ. Rand against Russell Sage. Mr..
Rand for many years was in Mr.. Sage's employ
as a confidential adviser and agent, negotiating
many of his financial transactions.
Some months ago when the two men had a
StEagreement. and Mr. Rand left Mr.. Sage. he
said Mr. Sage owed him $500 for services. and
presented a bill for that amount. Mr. Sage at
once repudiated the bill and refused TO pay it.
SAYING he did not owe Mr. Rand a cent. Mr..
Rand whose home is IN Rockland County, re-
tanned ex-Congressman Arthur S. Tompkins to
bring the suit. Mr.. Sage was defended in the
suit by ex-senator Clarence Lexow.
The case was called for trial yesterday morn
ing and went to the jury in the afternoon, and
Immediately after the jury retired it unani-
nously in favor Of awarding to Mr.. Rand the
full amount of his bill 1t of the most
quickly decided cases before the court.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16

PARK-AVE. PEOPLE WIN,
Harlem Railroad Must Pay Damages
Caused bg ELeUat6d Tracks.
IFRom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l


Washington. May 15.-The property holders
on Perk-ave. New-York City, won signai Vlo-
tory In the United States Supreme Court to-day
when that tribunal reversed the decision or the
Supreme Court OF the State in the case OF Alice
Birrell and Patrick Kierns against the Harlem
Railroad. At the same time the Supreme Court
denied an application for a rehearfns IN the
case of Henry Muhlker. which involved prac-
ucaIly the same legal problems. In the NUM-
ker case. about two weeks ago. the Supreme
Court by vote Of to decided that the
property holders on Park-ave. were entitled to
Damages resulting from deprivation Of light and
air by reason OF the elevation of the railroad
tracks in that street The SfuhIker suit was
Tor some S4.700. $1,000 for depreciation Of the
value OF his property and about S1.4OO for loss
IN rental value. Justice Day delivered the de-
clslon for the majority of the court Chief JUS
tlce Fuller and Justices White Peckham and
Holmes dissented.
In his opinion Justice Day referred to the
opinion Of the court in the Muhlher case and
said:
There are some differences in the facts in the
cases at bar from that case, but none, in our
ciples there expressed. Counsel, 1t is true. have
submitted some additional considerations
pased on the act of 1892, under Whch the VIA
quot was erected, and other laws OF New
1ork- TO which consideration we have given
due attention, but we do not think they de-
nlaho or would Justify change of our ruling
1t is said that there are about a hundred
similar suits pending against the road, in
volving, all told. about $3,O00O00.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
4ETN4'S SECRETS TOLD.
Beef Trust Jury Hears Results OF
Examination of Books.

chicago, May 15.-Members Of the federal
grand jury investigating the business affairs of
the beef packing Industries to-day learned all
the details Of the manner in which officers Of
the AEtna Trading Company kept their books
Ihls company it Is said. was the means by
which the meat packers said to form the Beef
trust transacted their secret business.
National Bank Examiner Stareck. who for
nearly two months has been studying the
DOCKS round in the six trunks taken from the
First National Bank Building safety vaults, has
competed his task and was before the inquls-
ltors to-day. II will continue his testimony
Tomorrow. Thro .gh these books found in the
trunks 1t is asserted that the secret system OF
the Atna Trading Company has been revealed
and all persons connected with the operation
OF the company are known.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
TROOPS TO HONOR HIRAM CRoNK
Companies Chosen to Follow Veterans Body
COMMITTEE Wants $4,000

The alder1nanic committee in charge of the ar
ranEennents for the funeral Of Hiram Cronk met in
the City Hall yesterday and decided to ask the
board at to-days meeting to make appropria-
ton of 5000 defray the expenses Of drapng the
City Hall and of carriages for the aldermen TO
the burial ground in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
General Grant has promised TO send from Gov
ernors Island a company OF the Sth Regiment of
infantry escort and firing party. The Veteran
Company of Artillery, S. n. Y. will supply the
guar; 4 honor. Captain j. A. Butt, of L. S Grant
Post wfIi 81 to Rome tonight and return with the
body on Wednesday, reaching the City Hall by IL
o'clock. On Thursday, the day of the funeral pa
rade. Colonel Kline with the 14th, of Brooklyn.
will be in command. Squadron c, with the Contf-
mental Guards and half dozen other patriotic and
military and seml-mltary organizations Will join
in the parade.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
EAlREIELp ACADEMY ALUMNI REUNION.

The executive committee of the Fairfield Academy
and Seminary Alumni Association has decided 10
hold general reunion on June 80 1905. Fairfield
n Y There will be a business meeting of the
association at 1870 p. m. for members only and
at the close OF the business meeting open meet
ing will be held for the purpose of enrolling
members and for remarks by the older alumni
There Will be an informal reception in the evening
Trains win leave Herkimer for Mddlevile at 1890
m and 1920 D. M returning at 1850 and 7:l0
n m and conveyances Will be ready to transfer
ba ssengers TO and from trains All former students
aand feschers al old Fairfield invited to be
present at the and to send addresses which
tbe1, nav have OF persons who have been
necfied with the school Miss Pearl c. Highly. at
TacIr Ill.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
Famous Flemish Linen
In Ne1u Patterns

Courtrai flax is the best and finest fax
that the earth produces-an accepted fact
The famous manufacturers in Flanders,
who make linen from Courtrai fax alone
gre as the first selection Of their nero de-
signs, and sell to US ercIusiuely thoss- s1s
choose
New floral patternS-Rose and dot,
poppy and garland, chrysanthsmum and
cross stripe, satin stripe and peonY
border. and ever so many more.
All with the wonderfully silky finish that
only COurtrai fax can achieve. Prices:
Table Cloths. 2 yards long. 81 30. So ar "a each
each.
Table Cloths. yards long. 1915. $40 ana %
Table Cloths. sls yards long $3.50. sS25 and 81
each.
Table Cloths yards long. S. So and SO each
Breakfast Napkins. 81. rs. 81 and S4 so a dozen
Dinner Napkins. 81. 70. $3.50 and So dozen-
Table Linen by the yard. 81. 25. $50 and ta=
yard. Third doe<.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
30 VS. SUITS
Correct and STYLISH

We are cranks on proper dress for boys.
And we're as proud as can be Of our sue
cess at 1t. Perhaps the boy himself would
like to give US a try. Let him. He'll be
mighty glad.
Here are q few good instances:
Boys Norfolk Jacket Suits. with one
pair each of bloOmer and knee trousers; OF
fancy mixed cheviots: sizes for to 10
years Worth $3.50 at $3.50 a suit.
Norfolk Jacket Suits with one pair each
Of bIoOmer and knee trousers; of gray
homespuns and cheviots: sizes for to 16
years Worth $3.50 at $3.50 a suit.
BOYS Knee Trousers. Of all-wool cheviots.
in sizes for TO 16 years. Worth 81, at S5c
a pair.
Second floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
INDIANS WIN A SUIT.

Washington. May 15.-In opinion by Jus
tice McKenna the Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day decided the case OF Thomas Simp-
and White Swan. representing the Yakima
MOAN 11alah Nauon OF ire state OF washington. agt.
Of the Indians to tF-be fish from the Columbia
River, under the "a saty of 1859, in which they
have been antagon z ID by the Winanses. The
case was decided against the Indians by the
Circuit Court Of the District Of Alaska, but that
decision was reversed by to-days opinion
1T was the permission of the State to use q
peculiar device" the court held; what rights
the Indians had We're not determined or limited
This was matter for judicial determination
regarding the rights of the Indians and rights
of the RESPONDENTS"
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
SAY RAMSEY CONTROLS.
Report That Gould Is IN Minority IN
Proposed W0baSb Connection.

tBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEl
Pittsburg May 15.-"The Pittsburg Dispatch"
to-day leads its paper with the following:
George J. Gould no longer has the control of
the proposed line east of this city to Baltimore
President Joseph Ramsey Of the Wabash Rail
road is the real head Of the extension property.
Mr.. Gould is a minority member of the syndi-
cate controlling the various lines which are in
tended to link the Wabash with the seaboard
and il is understood that overtures have been
made for the purchase Of the properties by Mr.
Could but these have been declined because
of insufficient price At the time the Little
Kanawha syndicate formed Mr. Gould en-
tertained no intention of going to the seaboard
but simply to get certain coal properties in West
Virginia. The syndicate was capitalized at S..
100000 and it became an important link in the
seaboard chain when Gould assumed control of
the Western Maryland and the West Virginia
Central
The fact that Joseph Ramsey practically holds
the control Of the Eastern syndicate, considering
his falling out with Mr.. Gould, has led to the
belief that Mr.. Ramsey intends to further a
scheme for extending the line to tidewater iD-
dependent of the Gould interests.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
MoUel Imported BELTS

Novel and beautiful.
Dresden silk in the softest shadings, Is
mounted on fine white kid. The kid lining
gives a fexibility and grace unusual in
belt of silk. Buckles and straps are Of
pink. lavender. blue white or green leather
tones matching the silk. studded with
steel. Ingenious silk-plaitings run through
the back buckle.
very distinguished ceiHture.
Sc each.
other Imported Belts 81 to $50.
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
CANNOT TAX COAL AFTER SHIPMENT.

Washington, May 15-That the State of Penn
syIvania cannot collect a tax on PENNSYLVANIA
coal after it is shipped was decided to-day by
the Supreme Court Of the United States The
decision was rendered in the case of the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany agt the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
which grew out of an attempt on the part Of
the State authorities to levy a tax on coal mined
by the company in the State and held in Buffalo
Chicago and other cities outside Of Pennsyl-
vania. The Supreme Court of the State upheld
the tax, but that decision was reversed by to-
days action The opinion handed down
by Justice Peckharn
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
MAY TAX OLD DOMINION VESSELS.

Washington. May 15.-The Supreme Court Of
the United States to-day affirmed the opinion of
the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia sus-
tanning State tax the vessels Of the Old
Dominion Steamship Company. Justice Brewer
held that where vessels, though engaged in
interstate commerce, are employed in such COM
merce wholly within the limits of a State they
subject to taxation within that State al
though they may have been registered or en-
rolled at a port outside its limits"
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
DRAIN sWAMPs TO FIGHT BITERs.
SAYS Work on Hackensack Meadows Will
Relieve Jersey City Of Mosquitoes.

Professor John G.. Smith. of Rutgers College
last night gave the Jersey City Health Board some
information regarding mosquitoes He said it was
possible rid the city of the pest by draining the
meadows bordering the Hackensack River. The
cost OF this, said. would not exceed 81 500 part
of which would be contributed by the State. The
board will consider the matter at its meeting
Several OF the members said they were in favor OF
the OrOiect
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
WALTER PHELPS DODGE MARRIEs.
GHr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRu

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Sioux Falls s. D.. May 15.-At the home or Mrs
Flora Bigelow Dodge. formerly OF New-York City,
to-day. the marriage of Walter Phelps Dodge of
New-York City and Mrs f. b. Coles, who recently
secured decree OF divorce in this city, took place
Mrs coles came 10 Sioux Falls from the East
about q year ago, since which time she has been
resident of the city. Among those present at the
ceremony were Mrs Flora Bigelow Dodge and her
daughter. Miss Lucie Bigeow Dodge
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
Lace and Net Waists
For Summer

Here's a way to "dress up on hot Sum-
mer days without feeling discomfort.
Cool and cool-looking waists Of Lace or
Net in new and distinctive styles. At little:
At 500 white Oriental lace and lace
insertion; silk-lined.
At S65O-Of Oriental lace; yoke trimmed
with lace insertion.
At S7-Of white Venise lace, with medal
lions and insertions; new full sleeves.
At S9-Of white figured net and Renais-
sance lace; short sleeves.
At S1O.50-Of cream Oriental lace, with
insertions and medalliOns: new puffed
sleeves.
At S12-Of black net, trimmed with hand
some lace: short sleeves
other Lace Waists. at SD. $3.50. UP to
$50 Second floor. Tenth ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
BEEF MEMS WIVES HELD.
May Be Put on Stand, Though
Husbands Are "Out of Tozcr"

Chicago. May 15-Mrs. Richard w. Howes,
wife Of the manager OF the casing department Of
Swift & Co.. and Mrs. Irving A Want, wife Of
the assistant treasurer of the same concern.
were to-day placed under $4,000 bonds each
The bonds are to insure the presence of the two
women in Chicago as witnesses in the event
that indictments returned by the federal
grand jury, which to-day resumed investigation
Of the beef industry.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
wHITEMAN ON TRIAL AGAIN.

Buffalo May 15.-Alonzo j. Whiteman placed
trial to-day charged with defraudng the FL
deity Trust Company of Buffalo of $3.50 on an al
legged raised check, which was cashed on July s
last II is the second trial of Whiteman six
forgery and larceny indictments He acquitted
on the first charge. A jury obtained. but.
important witnesses being present the trial
was adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
MAY LOCK OUT STRIKING RocKMeN

The 5000 members of the Rockmen and Exca-
vators Union are confronted with the threat
of a general lockout by the Contractors Protective
Association II the union continues ordering strikes
The strike committee has list OF fresh strikes to
be ordered this week against individual employers
The committee did not order any OF these strikes
yesterday and the employers are waiting 70 see
what the committee is going 10 do before ordering
ha Innr
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
WANTS HOSPITAL FOR DRUNKARDS.
Magistrate Pool Urges Mayor to Sign Bill
Charities Aid Society Opposes 1t.

,,o,,or Mcclellan yesterday gave hearing on the
,T fathered by City Magistrate Pool Tor the es
,,ab,,ert bv the city OF hospital exclusively
.roor+ NJ those inclined to the extrava-
loi 'i,v - Intoxicating liquors and drugs Homer
soIks representing the state Charities Ad SO
ciety, appStpIIoi ,Ireed the Mayors approval say
bI long experience on the bench had shown @
ing nus Sneed of such hospital 10 whlch the
TO him tils IN -. commit hahitual drunkards
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
WOULD NOT LIVE WITH DISEASE.
Woman Drank Carbolic Acid When Told
She Could Not Be Cured.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBE TELEGRAPH ThIBUNBJ
New-Orleans, May 15.-After being told that
she was suffering from an inourable disease, at
the clinic Of the Charity Hospital this morning,
Miss Lena Lassique, aged "a. walked outside
the room and swallowed a bottle Of carbolic
acid She was discovered lying in the hallway
few ElOments later, and was carried into a
ward. Although all the physicians at the clinic
Worked on her, she died inside Of an hour.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
wcARREN MAN FOR SCHOOL BOARD.

Mayor Mcclellan appointed Joseph L. Cosgrove.
oT No sO4 Humboldt-st. Brooklyn. yesterday
,na,,har of the Board OF Education to succeed
Theodore c. Eppig who resigned about two weeks
ago. Mr.. Cosgrove,s appointment was FeSoA-
mended by Senator McCarren
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
WINDOW SCREENS
SCREEN DOORS

The best are here. The cost is reasonable.
Window Screens bic. Frames are
made of selected beechwood oiled, painted
steel bindings on the inner edges Of wire
cloth, no metal clips or slides. adjust easily
and freely
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
HAILsToRM DAMAGES CROPS.

Sandy HILL y. Y. May ia severe windstorm
accompanied by hail and rain caused much dam
age to crops in this region to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
NO FRANCHISE TAX DECISION.

Washington, May 15.-There was no decision
to-day by the Supreme Court in the New-York
franchise tax cases
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
Cool Summer SHOES

From a stock complete with every com
Portable shoe for Summer wear. we give spe-
cial descriptions of two groups for women,
and one for children:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
Women's Low Shoes at 81

Kid Oxfords turned soles. stylish heels
and toes Kid Oxfords, welted soles. kid
tips military heels White Duck Ribbon
Ties. welted soles, high heels
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
Women's Low Shoes at $40

Patent kid, Blucher style, Low Shoes with
welted soles; a smart and comfortable
model Nut brown kidskin Oxfords, with
flexible welted soles, narrow toes and me-
dunn heels.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
White Shoes for Children

Oxfords and Shoes. lace or button. For
babies-Ankle-ti or lace or button.
Pretty styles and fair prices-75c to $3.50.
Fourth avenue.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1905-12-02
Notice for Publication.

Honest cad Entry No. 1912
Depar tment of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Phoenix, Arizona, October 81,
1905
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before A. E. Doug
lass, Probate Judge, Coconino County,
in his office at Flagstaff, Arizona, on
Wednesday, December u, 1905, viz:
Fletcher d. Bly,, of Winslow, Ari-
iona, for the SW14 of Sec 20, T. Is N,
r. u f., G. & S. r. B. q NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
John d. Mcfarland, of Payson, Ariz.
Robert Stancel, of Winslow, Ariz.
J. Frank Dane, of Winslow Arizona.
Nathan S. Bly,, of Winslow, Arizona
MILTON r. MOORE,
1914 Register.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1905-12-02

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
(man or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $40 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or expert
ence required. Write at once for full
particulars and enclose self-addressed
envelope. COOPER q co,
4l-5O 1872 Lake ST., Chicago, III.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1905-12-02
Proposals for County Printing
and Stationery

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of
Navajo County, Territory Of
Arizona. will receive bids for
supplying said county with all
county printing, printed sta
tionery, etc, for the year 1906,
to wit:
Printing and furnishing all
necessary stationery, such as
receipt books, school tax books.
tax receipts, county licenses.
warrants, etc, for the use of
the various county officers.
Printing two hundred (20O)
copies of the Great Register of
said county, tally lists, rolls of
electors. poll lists, affidavits of
registration, etc
Printing and publishing all
advertisements, notices, procla-
nations proceedings of the
Board of Supervisors. Sheriff S
notices, summons, orders Of
sale. aud other Sheriff'S adver-
tisements, and PROBATE and
County School Superintend
ent'S notices.
Separate bids will be received
for the printing and publishing
and for printed stationery.
Said bids to be sealed and de
livered to the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of said
county, on or before $3.50 O'Clock
a, m December Both, 1905 at
which time said bids will be
opened by the said Board of Su-
pervisors.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
HolbrOOk, Ariz., Dec. l, '05
A. F. MCALLISTER,
Clerk of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Navajo County, Arizona.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1905-12-02
RAILROAD NOTES

&<<$S$ %SSSSSS$SSS>%.SS SSNSSS>>SS>
f. w. Thomas Of Topeka, en-
plneer of tests of the Santa te
system, E. H. Cook, of the tests
department, of Fort Madison.
Ia, and [. Simpson, with the
Westinghouse Air Brake Com
pany at Wilmerding, Pa, pass
ed through here Wednesday
night for Los Angeles.
The gentlemen are on board
Dvnamometer car No ), of the
Westinghouse Company, and
have a fifteen hundred ton train
of steel rails which are beng
hauled over the road in new
steel fat cars to a Los Angeles
street railway.
The purpose of making the
trip is to determine the pulling
capacity of the engines, the
tractive force and the draw bar
resistance of the train. 1t IS
also for the purpose OF testing
grades and when this trip Is
made the company sill know
exactly in what localities it will
be Necessary to make changes IN
the grades. The men will take
the same car back to Chicago
on a train of refrigera tors filled
with fruit and when the trip Is
over will know just what pow
er is necessary to pull train OF
given number OF pounds over
every mile of the railway and
where the grades should be
changed to facilitate speed,
The test will be one of the most
thorough Of the kind ever made
and viii demonstrate to the
company just how to use every
ounce of motive power to the
best advantage
Car No. 5 is one of the most
powerfully built cars of the
character ever made and has a
drawbar resistance OF 100000
pounds.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1905-12-02

E. D. Kenna has resigned as
first vice president of the Atch
ison, Topeka & Sante Fe Rail
way Company His resignation
which was dated November 1,
was accepted by the executive
committee of the company at a
meeting held in New York City
on November -.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1905-12-02

Between five and SIX clock
Wednesday morning passenger
train No. 3 met a freight train
on a side track in the east part
of the yards here and the en-
CINE and tender of No. 3 went
over a steep embankment The
engineer, whose name is Clark.
sustained a broken ankle, a
brakeman slight injury and
passenger a sprained ankle.
One or two cars were damaged
some. The wrecking crew have
been working ever since to get
the engine raised up on the
track. When this is done the
damage can be ascertained.
When these monster engines
were separated the freight en-
CINE was minus a cow-catcher,
which was about all the dam
age the freight train sustained.
It is reported that a switch
was open which caused No. 3
to leave the main line and
take sidetrack. = Flagstaff
Gem.