davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
THE PRINT cLorH MARKET

BY Telegraph to The TTibunsl
Fail River, Mass, Dec. 16.-Sales in the p
cloth market are variously estimated from ef
to 100000 pieces The demand for cloth slacAsAs
of considerably, in the week, but the frmness
prices was maintained. Regulars are sllH qs--1
at Ss4c, but there was no demand for them. - -
wide goods held at 5Ac and the 2s-inch @a''
at sac.
Converters stin in the market for fee1-s.T 81
and March deliveries, and they have PAU
prices for the goods bought. There seems 20 =,
corner in bag goods. or thin goods, as ss tnss s,
called by the mill and the prices ss.,Tieas
them were somewhat fancy. Dealers are q saAs1 sai
to provide for deliveries a distance ahesS, Ss,r,-ss
any kind of spots is taken freely az soo ssr ~
The mills bid fair to 5hew good earnlhsS sriii 4
quarter and II is likely that SheIie ~ ths
much of attempt to hide assets. n VleT TSfsnv d
querulous state OF mind Of stockholders rssdts
the mills already planning 70 fnsAe 49, snsfs :
changes in machinery TO meet the low low,rsS faIh
newly equipped mills. New machinery ~ - .hs is
100000 for local mills viii be deliysrso& 49, - sirsas7
six months of the year. contracts bo4it9
signed for az least that amount 81, cpefs
The mills having better success tFhs c35
tives than they were a short time ak9, +Snse Nbe
weather has driven In many tdlers ailu lions 2
work and who know OF the nut let ,-ssilss o
cotton prices are trying to abide ~ ~ tts nors
the last wa 90 compromise until tnlnss Ts 4 Eoe
favorable turn. The outlook FOR tne H., ,,tt,nch
The quotations are. TWent! IS -ses.sss sS.e. -
squares. sac nominal: IS inch. 69Sy9 sssie
inch 64 squares. sac; SS-ineh osA'@s' 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

lieutenant Colonel j. Mayhem Wainwright, OF
the 18th Regiment who is also well known as an
AssernbIyman, has sent in his resignation as al
officer of the National Guard HIS duues IN the
State legislature will not allow time Tor MN 10
perform properly his military duties he nrst
4oined the 18th Regiment as second lieutenant, IN
Comnanv E. on March g. 1882 and was later ap-
pointed regirnental adjutant. During the war Win
cnai he served as a captain in the volunteer resl-
roen+ from Nav until September, 1885, when he re.
ted tg nome He was elected lieutenant colonel of
the regiment in December, 1875 hls IesSIi9;ii ;i, idoi
viii nr9mote Major Thomas W. Huston to be lieu
tena1t rnIoneI and Captain John T, Bernhard VIII
be elected major Company won nora se az q to
In tRe same company Quartermaster Sergeant
after more than fifteen years duty, inciuolns ser
vice in the volunteers, IN lSSe
lieutenant Louis w Stotesbury, of Company f.
~, Req+nent. has been unanimously elected cap
tain vice stelle resigned. He joined the regiment
as a priyate in Company F, on April g. 1882 ana
was promoted later to corporal, sergeant secoho
lieutenant and first lieutenant. He Is known as d'i
the regiment It is understood that
there may be several candidates Tor the vacant
eone seGone them Preliminary Inspections been
made of the several companies Cot4eed IN
Company Z Quartermaster Sergeant heS!g VII, II
Is viii hold Christmas dinner and party
next Thursday night
far+aip Daniel J. Murphy. of Company A. 22d
1,,;n,ept one of the best known officers in the
guard, and well known in civil life as steward Of
the Union Club. has been unanimously elected
major He first Joined the ed as private on June
q zee. and has served continuously ever since he
was also in the United States service with the 2Sd
sNnerior ability Company A, of which he was cap
te}r 10 the largest company of the 3D. and Is one
of the best in the guard.
Company C. will hold Poverty Social and
Christmas Tree" at the armory on December 2.
Anv member OF the company who appears on the
floor wearing collar or cuffs or is any way wei
ssa5 NH he fined from 2s cents to a dollar.
There will be Santa Clans who will make pres
ents TO all the ladies and members of the company
and there will be dancing and refreshments. COM
pany = will also hold Christmas Tree recep-
fjon at the armory on December q. which PROM
ises 10 he an ENJOYABLE event There will be some
lnique presents for all attending and also refresh
1nents and dancing Captain SternbergeT, is at
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
LAKEWOOD ATTRACTIONS.

Polo is one of the most interesting features OF the
season at Lakewood. During tournament play
George Jay Gould throws open to the public the
privileges of his grounds Trap shooting. tennis.
cycling golf horseback riding boating. and
caslonally ice boating, serve to round out an at
tract.ve list of diversions that are generally en-
,oved and to these are often added bowling tourna-
ments and skating the fine ice of Lake Carasaljo
he lakewood Booklet will be of particular interest
+o any one seeking ideal spot for fall winter
vacation This booklet may be had free upon appli-
cation tn c. Nj Burt, general passenger agent,
Central Railroad Of New-Jersey, No 14s Liberty
New-York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
TUG FINDS DERELlcT SCHOONER.

The schooner Basutoland. abandoned ana full OF
water was found in Long Island Sound yesterday
near IIovd.s Neck Long Island. by the New-Haven
transfer tug No. p The schooner was hit on Fri
day night by the steamer City of Lawrence, OF the
bridgeport Line. while of South NoTwalk. Conn
knocked overheard by. the shock OF the collision
after the vessel had been abandoned by her cap
tain aud crew The schooner was bound from
chatham N B., to Nsw-York
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17


In appreciation of the famous victory of the New
York State rifle team which. under command of
Colonel n. b Thurston won the national trophy
Hotel Astor on Friday evening, Decenber q
AdiI,fant General Henry and the commanding Off
GERS of the organizations to which the members or
the team belong
The 18th Regiment will be reviewed by Lieutenant
General Chaffee in the aymory the night of
december 2s Captain F. c. Murphy has resigned
SIsT tgenty-one years service much to the regret
OF the company. He had close on 100 per cent TO
his credit for duty during his long service
e.aptain Henry A. F. Young of Company I. fifth
Regiment has resigned account of business.
He first Joined the guard member of Company
r, t92d Regiment in September. 1892, and honor
amy oesCrnd scnnd lieutenant in MAY isSs and served
With the regiment in the volunteers. Colonel Eddy
MAS WAS ra@ major Of the s Regiment for ten years
He is six feet three inches IN height
Mounted drills In the 1st Company Of the Signal
Germs viii begin on January and continue three
r,gbts each week to April So Interesting instruc-
ton bv lectures in electricity. magnetism. teleg-
raphy Telephony and pole climbing is given, and
scbaoIs of instruction held twice each month,
when Captain Erlandsen. who is civil and cleo
trjcai engineer. lectures to the men on reconnois-
lions have taken place sergeants Henry " scharf
William L. Hallahan and George W steele and
S0Pp9Tads son and Robert II Gray to be rst class ser
geants: Corporas Charles w lie M2re. John John. e
2 wallace and First Class Private Arthur L. Howe
to sergsants and the dooHng nfI Randa esTs
Sleeves, Taylor, Thoma, kieb, Long Roberts ana
Tack
The December competition In the sth Regiment
for The team challenge cup was again won by Com
pany X Captain steiser. which eompanl won this
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Major General Roe has accepted review Of the
First Battery for Thursday evening. January H.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

rr.,ntea. went to the Vatican Kneeling. !
thanked his Holiness for the sppTonanon Tissn he
replied II approve of It most highly II n s Five
.sI bIessinc to her who is the prime mover ol
IT, Motionng us to seat ourselves near nlttA n ut
rssrrned his chair at the desk. and we chatteo At
Cth
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
aHgLLolo EXHIBIT AT ELECTRIC SHOW

The New-York Telephone Company. with the CO.
operation OF the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and the New-York and New-1er-
sey Telephone Company. has one OF the largest ex-
bihits at the Electrical Show, in Madison Square
Garden The suace is in the centre of the Garden
The exhibition booth is In the shape OF arch
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
nln cuRiosITY SHOE IN NEw-YoRk.

Lanthiers Old Curiosity Shop. No. s54 sth-ave.. is
a good place 10 visit If wishes TO select any
thing rare and suitable for holiday gifts. There
will found old portraits paintings. old jewels.
silver ancient and armor-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

the head of the "Cordage School" which has
been undergoing weekly instruction With S excel ,9
spect the regiment next Wednesday night The
beefsteak dinner of Company has been post
poaed account of the death. on December g. of
ex-Captan Frank Anderson The company was
represented at the funeral service.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
RECORD SHIPMENT OF MAIL.

The American Line steamship Philadelphia, which
sailed Yesterday morning from New York for Ply-
outh. Cherbourg and Southampton, carried S,z26
baes of mall for Europe This is the holiday mall
and represents the largest dispatch OF mail by any
single ship in the history OF the port.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

of triumph. from the centre OF which IS suspells
q large blue bell. the emblem Of tie con 2snS;s
There is interesting historical display o. e5s
phone Instruments. dating back 10 the or1gr&lal al =
strumentS exhibited by Professor Bel ut me sf
tennial Exposition IN Philadelphia. III 1870
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

The December competition in the sth Regiment
for the team challenge cup again won by Com
Many X. Captain steiser. which company won this
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

The first review OF the q Regiment this sea-
son will be held in the arTnory the night OF
January 90 next, and the reviewing officer will
be Bird S. CoIer president of the Borough of
r1tyr
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

cup for the season last year. The scores We're as
follows: Lieutenant Loeser. 45; Captain Steiger -
Private Morrison, A; Private Rutedge, 49, Private
Mackenzie. 49, Private Huljus, 40: Private Glennon
40; Private Anderson, 35; First Sergeant Stewart
81; Private Burney, 81; Private F1aherty, 30, and
Private Lawrence, 29.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17


Private Lawrence 29
Colonel Bates. of the list Regiment, announces
the winners of the several trophies offered for
Creednoor shooting, as follows: The Cornmodore's
Prize for the highest percentage OF TaarksIileh on
general practice day, and the Grant Trophy, Tor
the highest State figures of merit, are awarded 10
Company D, and the Colonels Cup, for the highest
percentage of markSmen for the entire season, IL
awarded to Company II.
The officers of the new Company 3. Of the 6sth
Regiment will be- Captain, Edward NJ Dillon; first
lieutenant William S. Root, and second lieutenant
John McEverly Over eighty were present at
the inspection Of the company by Colonel W. h
Chaplin, inspector, last Monday night Corporal
Patrick H Clune, who has been transferred 10
Company A, will. it is expected. shortly be elected
second lieutenant. In the same company corporal
3. Riordan and Private B. Cusick have been pro
NOTED to sergeant, and Privates j. Fagan ana H.
Barth to corporals. Recruiting in the regiment is
quite active.
Members Of Squadron 4 who have performed 100
per cent of duty for ten years Major o. B.
Bridgeman Lieutenant S. Phelps and First Ser
geant A. Wendt. Eighty-hve members or the
squadron performed leo per cent OF duty for the
year ending October last.
Company C. OF the 14th Regiment. will hold an
election for captain tomorrow night. which viii
result It is expected in the choice OF Lieutenant
f. r. Post OF Company l. company y h9s
elected Lieutenant Frank D. Herman captain. he
has been connected with the regiment siIlCe 1888
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, April 15.-There are few
more popular women in Ireland than
Lady Oranmore, who has figured so
cOnspicuously in most Of the recent
functions at the Viceroy's court. So
ciety admires her and the Irish peas
sntry adore her. She is a thorough
daughter of Erin, piquant and pretty,
bright and witty, an entertaining con-
versationalist and an accomplished
musician. Irish ballads she sings to
perfection. Her helpful sympathy and
practical charity make her as well
come in the humble cabin as in the
golded salon. In both she is equally
at home. She was the Hon. Olwen
Ponsonby. daughter OF Viscount Dun
cannon and granddaughter Of the
aged Earl Of Bessborough when she
married Godfrey Henry Browne
Guthrie, third Baron of Oranmore
and Browne. in 1901.
Her latest photograph shows her
attired for one Of the Lord Lieuten-
ants levees. But in the country dis
tricts she is most often seen clad in
hand woven tweeds and homespuns
for she believes every patriotic Irish
woman should do her utmost to en-
courage home industries. Like her
mother, Lady Duncannon, she takes q
keen interest in every movement for
their development. She is a clever
needlewoman and good embroideress
and as q girl used to teach the rudi-
ments Of fine stitchery to the work
ers in the Garryhill industry. Work
of this character still absorbs much
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
DOCTORS sure
BODY IS JONES'
Anthropologist Tells How
Remains of Great American
Admiral We're Identified

PARIS, April 15.-Dr Papilaut, the
anthropologist, in an interview to-day
explained the methods pursued yester-
day to identify the body of Paul Jones,
found in the old st. Louis Cemetery
after a long search made by Embassa-
dor Porter. He says an examination
was made of the teeth, hair, nose and
ears, and they all corresponded with
remarkable precision to the known
measurements and s characteristics of
the adnliraPs organs. The formation of
the frontal bone, the slope of the nasal
bone, the cartilages and ears likewise
corresponded with the measurements
Of Moudin's bust made from the life
masks. The measurement of the height
and diameter of the skull corresponded
within a thousandth of a meter, thus
establishing a remarkably exact corre-
spondence with the features.
The doctor says his report sflakes the
usual reservation covering possible
doubts, although he believes he has
succeeded in assembling so many
proofs as to make the Identification in
contestable.
ambassador Porter is receiving con-
gratulations on the success of his long
search for the body, which has been
transferred to a new casket bearing an
inscribed plate and having a glass over
the face permitting it's inspection.
The extensive work of excavation at
the cemetery has been suspended and
workmen are now filing the lengthy
tunnels.
WASHINGTON April 15.--The State
Department to-day made public the
cablegram received last night from
Embassador Porter at Paris. in which
he announced that the body of John
Paul Jones had been found. The cable
gram described the finding Of the cask-
ct and the Identification of the body by
Drs. Papilaut and Capitau, professors
of the School of AnthropoIogy.
Upon the receipt of Porter's dispatch
Acting Secretary Loomis promptly
cabled an acknowledgment and took oc-
casion to congratulate Porter on the
success of what appeared to be dubi-
GUS undertaking.. 1t is learned that the
ambassador has already expended $500
of his own money In his long quest. 1t
is fully expected that Congress will re-
imburse him.
Loomis stated that there was no
doubt that the remains of the great ad-
miral will be conveyed to America on
a warshipN and inferred in Arlington
Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
NOTED PRIEST
DIES AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS

Rev. Father W. j. Madden. chaplain
of Providence, Hospital. Oakland. died
at that institution on Friday at
O'Clock. Death terminated an Illness of
four months and was directly due to
dropsy. Father Madden. although he
had been attached to Providence Hos
pital but a short time. was widely
known in California He was formerly
pastor Of the Catholic church at Mo-
desto, from which he retired about a
year ago owing to Ill health As a
priest he was regarded as a man Of
high literary ability and was the author
of several works, most notable among
them being Christian Reaction Against
Agnosticisms and a book Of sermons
Deceased was a native OF Cork. ire
land, and 81 years OF age. The funeral
will take place Monday at 10 a m. from
St Francis de Sales Church. and inter
ment viii be In ST. Mary's Cemetery,
Oakland f
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
WILL APPEAR
ON THE STAGE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SIOUX FALLS. April 15.-Mrs.
Blanche Chesebrough Molineux Scott
has finally decided to appear on New
1ork's vaudeville stage Mrs. Scott is
al present living quietly in Sioux Falls
and caring for her two months old in
fant. 1t is believed that Mrs Scott in
tended ere this to go to New York City
with her husband and improve her for
tune with her voice. An offer from one
manager was accepted, but because her
husband could not accompany her the
arrangements were Cancelled. Scott has
now been employed by a New York
firm as their attorney and will remove
10 New York in May. Mrs. Scott will
join him early next August and will
then sing under leading vaudeville
manager.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

Company. This was in December,
1902, and Major E. S. Bean. who had
seen service in the Philippines with
the Thirteenth Minnesota. was one of
the promoters. Diamond contracts
were issued. the investors being prom
ised So for 81 at the expiration OF
eighty weeks, on payment of 81 a
week. About a year ago Major Bean
retired and the present company was
formed.
Brewster was the Oakland agent
but was sent to Denver. He says he
has been advised that the holders OF
matured contracts must accept in lieu
thereof mysterious bonds" on which
payments must continue several years
The San Francisco offices are said
to be in the Grant building, and B.
Warner Rice is president and L. NJ
Fletcher secretary and treasurer.
Brewster says that the postal au-
thorities barred the company from
the mails once. but the case was
squared" at that time through the ef-
forts of Rice and Attorney John r.
Aiken of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
We Paid 100000
quozone, Yet We Give You Soc Bottle Free.

We aid 100000 for the American
rights TO Liquozone: the highest price
ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery. We did this after
testing the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, in
this country and others. We cured all
kinds of germ diseases with it-thou-
sands of the most difficult cases OBJ
tainable. We proved that in germ
troubles it always accomplishes what
medicine cannot do. Now we ask you
to try it--try it at our expense Test
it as we did; see what it does. Then
you will use it. always, as we do, and
as millions OF others do. You will use
it, not only to get we'll, but to keep
we'll. And it will save nearly all of
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
RIV Al NATIONS
TALKING PEACE
Germany and France Begin
Negotiations to Adjust
the Moroccan Quarrel

BERLIN, April 15.-Foreign Minister
Delcasse talked over the Moroccan
question with Prince won Radolin. the
German ambassador to France, in
Paris yesterday, thus beginning a di-
rect exchange of views between the
ject and therefore the initiative came
from France Nothing is said at the
Foreign Office here regarding the sub
stance of the interview except that
Prince Won Radolin received Delcasse' s
observation in suitable spirit. The
Foreign Office prefers to make no
statement on the subject, inasnuch as
the French newspapers. even the So
called inspired papers, to-day con-
tanned nothing from the French. Foreign
Office regarding the conference.
PARIS, April 15.-Aithough the der
tails are carefully guarded, there is the
best reason to believe that interviews
have actually taken place between the
representatives of France and Ger
many with the view to removing the
misunderstanding relative to Morocco
This is not yet announced here and
S,ANr ciAASihic OO HUI NiSii W SlsC toO OP-
timistic an aspect to the situation when
the overtures are yet in a preliminary
stage. However, 1t is certain that dip
lomatic means have been found to bring
about mutual exchange of views in
place of the mutual recriminations
which heretofore have been going on.
This favorable turn Of affairs appears
to be the direct result of the more mod
crate attitude Germany has shown
after communicating with Washington,
London, Rome, Madrid. ST. Petersburg
and Vienna.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
'DEPOSITORSdMAY
|. GET NO RETURNS
Colorado Agent. for a San
Francisco Concern Dis
collrages the Investors
Special Dispatch ito. The can.

DENVER, April 15.-Denverites
and other Colorado residents to the
number of thousand or more have
paid many thousands of dollars to a
San Francisco concern which is said
to be the Pacific end of chain of
similar concerns which are collaps-
ing throughout the country. The COM
pany, known as the American Mutu-
al Investment Company. with Colo
rado offices at 212 McPhee building.
has operated here for more than a
year.
The State agent of the concern, F..
Q. Brewster, says he. has become con-
vinced that it is a doubtful enterprise
and Is denouncing 1t to the depositors.
Brewster disclains any part in the
scheme and represents himself as one
of the victims of the company. He
has resigned.
When first formed. the concern was
known as the American Mercantile
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
Kills Inside Germs.

Liquozone is not made by COM
pounding drugs, nor is there alcohol
in it. Its virtues are derived solely
from gas-largely oxygen gas-by a
process requiring immense apparatus
and ID days time. This process has
for more than 20 years been the con-
slant subject Of scientific and chemi-
cal research.
The result. is liquid that does
what oxygen does. 1t is nerve food
and blood food-tIe most helpful
thing in the world to you. It's effects
are exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying.
Yet it is a germicide SO certain that
we publish on every bottle an offer of
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.

$1,000 for disease germ that it can
not kill. The reason is that germs
are vegetables; and Liquozone-lil<e
an excess of oxygen-is deadly to
vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone. 1t is the only way known to
kill germs in the body without kill
ing the tissues. too. Any drug that
kills germs is a poison and it cannot
be taken internally. Medicine is al
most helpless III any germ disease. II
is this fact that gives Liquozone its
worth TO humanity And that worth
is so great that we have spent over
one million dollars TO supply the
first bottle free TO each sick one we
learned of.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
ICE IN BERING BAY
is BREAKING VERY EARLY

TACOMA. April 15.-As far as the
eye can see into Bering Bay the ice
Is breaking and large stretches OF open
water are to be seen. Since January
1 there have been only seven days
when the miners of Nome have had to
work in a. temperature below zero.
The average temperature during the
last forty days has been so degrees
above
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are
indirect and uncertain. Liquozone at
tacks the germs wherever they are.
And when the germs which cause a
disease are destroyed the disease
must end, and forever. That is in-
evitabie.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
DISASTER MAY
BRING PEACE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

zEIGLER, ILL.,, April 15-Unionism
and touchs of human nature are
awaiting the return Of Joseph Letter
from the East to bring about harmoni-
Gus relation between the Letter coal
mine interests here and the labor fac
tons. The calamity that overlook the
men in the Zeigler mine ten days ago
has softened the edge of the differences
between Letter and the coal mining
unions of this district, and it is be-
lieyed that within five days the union
men will work in the mines and the
Letter labor troubles will be at an end.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

Of her time, and many an Irishwoman
she has trained to find in her fingers
method of paying the rent. Lord
Oranmore, who is a representative
Irish peer, belongs to one of the oldest
families in the country and has in his
veins the blood of the Blakes, Lynches
and O'Flahertys.