davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Adoph Kraus president Of the executive com
mittee OF the Independent Order B'nal B'rlth'
has issued a statement for the purpose OF setting
at rest reports to the object OF the CONFER
ence between Mr.. Witte and a delegation or
representative Jews at Portsmouth on August IA
"It occurred to me-" says Mr.. Kraus that
"some good might come to our coreligionists In
Russia if 1t could be shown him while here, and
then through him to Russia that Determinations
against the Jews in the laws Of that land are
mot only detrimental to the Jews. but also to
the country itself; and that if 1t were demon
"strated to him that the Russian Jews in this
country. where they enjoy full liberty are good
loyal and useful citizens such fact would be
strong basis for the assumption that IL Russia
would grant equal rights to them with those
"of other inhabitants, 1t could only redound 10
''the general welfare of that country, and would
'@be a great boon to the Jews" No ohlcial state
ment as to what took place at the meeting mas
been made public, but in order to correct the
impression that the delegation discussed imam
cial matters and offered to secure for the Rus
sian government a loan II in return Russia
would promise to lessen the burden OF her Jew
ish subjects Mr.. Kraus adds: 1T is proper 10
'say that at our conference not the slightest rer-
"erence was made to finances
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
SHE DIDN'T KNOW BEAMS
rom TLe Chicago News

IINIH TIE V--liCsiso NeWS
The class IN botany at the TOwson Etgn scnSSco
this year was giVcn some practical work - -
Each member was required to plant some 00"
and report progress.
some time after the beans had been Pot NJ NJ
me Sround the Instructor called on the csaSS 80
'et what they had nCted All went well untA SO
eant 70 Cue OF the vCmg women. -.
what nave YOU to say. Miss --r asAeo ~
teacher.
My beans did not come up right said 80
scnottr, they backed out OF the ground- al 11,-
pulled them oHt and buried them again isAs1 -
IRE sprouts above the SOL They carnS up - ~
hrst. ard ut the0 I'm right again, but Lqe. -
things hacked again to-day. and don't A1"'
what 10 do VITA them ,,5
IL Was some time before the young woman cs. c.s.s
De made 70 understand that nature requires ~
the bean comes out b~lars the vine al2eark
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

We desire to remind our readers rDhO are
about to IeaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE Mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren to your
regular dealer before Iearing. or. if more
cOnvenieHt. hand them in at The TRIBUNE
Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
PRIVATIoNS OF TRAVEL

From The Youths Companion.
1t was in the parlor OF a little German inn that
an American overheard two OF her countryWomen
discussing their itinerary with great vivacity
There are three places. all on the coast OF Italy'
said one. They are highly recommended IN the
guide guide books for beauty OF scenery and so on. but
TO skipping OF them?"
Well let's wait and how We like the first
one, SAID her friend, who registered as coming
from IRON a MASSACHUSETTS, town Being right the
sea, should think we'd stand some chance OF
getting a good fish dinner. and that's something
we haven't had since left hOmei'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
WANTED TO REDUCE THE PRESSURE

From The Boston Herald.
Ihe hon. II. L. Dawes in his young nhood was
an ihdluerent speaker. Participating in a law case
soon aitsr MS admission TO the bar before North
SAuAi4ls Justice or the peace. Dawes Opposed
oS, an Older attorney. whose eloGuence attracted
a large crowd that packed the courtroom
ne justice was freely perspiring. aud. ira wing
OF ms coat IN the midst OF the lawyers eloquent
MT Attorney suppOsng you sit down and let
crowd" ~ ~A@'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
THE SHAFTS PROPHETIC soULf
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
An anecdote Is being told OF the shah snSa s
shows that the Oriental Imagination A. Il.o -
anticipate the triUmphs OF Occidental civilASsSSS
When staying at Lemberg his way 10 CaEls.SsS
recently the local sights pointed out % sAs.
fly the distinguished guests This. s1H NE
provincial Governor lis the old horse tram -
over there YOU see the new electric cars - go
Shah's curiosity not satisfied, as he Posr Pol-S
to and had explained 70 him the horsad ponSess.-1,
guard before his hotel why not an eleS -
policeman" he Queried. innocently. The loeal y.
tentate was left gasping at the hitherto uns~
pected backwardness OF Europe
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

be accepted as a stepping stone toward IT,
though even thus it is doubtful If 1t will pacify
the agitation among the peasants which has
been described as a universal upheaval beyond
the control of the authorities, and which, ac-
cording to current dispatches, Is becoming In
creasingly and ominously active. tremendous
force is beginning to work in Russia, which can
not be represSed. The hope of the empire lies
in its being guided Alright
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

It is encouraging to find that the wording of the
federal statutes justifes the Indictment Of AS
sistant statistician Holmes. of the Agricultural
Department. Clever scoundrels who think that
they can perpetrate rascalities and still keep
within the prohibitions of the law often dis
cover that they have overlooked as many pit
falls as the lawyer who pleads his own case
and realizes too late that he has had fool Tor
q client.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
AHlaSemeHfS.

AcADEaTY or AUsIC-s:lS-'way Down East
fRIGETON BEACH PARK-S-S.30-Boer War.
BRoADwAE-s:l5-Pearl and the Pumpkin
Col Vaudeville.
CONEsY ISLAND DreSlnland - Park BoStoch >
Animal Arena
r,kI.YTS-s-The Catch
EI)E.N MISEE-World IL Wax.
EANNERSTEIN'S PARADISE ROOF GARDENS
S.l6-Nsudeville.
fgFsRAI.D sOTARE-s:I5-The Rollicking Girl
sOE WEBER 'S-S-Higgledy-PIg -PIggledy-The College VIC
over
BOOK ER-S:15-SerFean Brue.
rsYCFITM-S:1S-A Maker Fln-Nrs. LehlngweIs BooA
NADIsoN soUARE~s:15-The Woman in the Case
MAJESTTC-S.l5-Yort Folks.
NV TORK-S-Tbe Tree eoo
NEw-ToRK ROOF AND wIsTARIA GRoVD-si~"-
FATOT-s: :i5-stron eheart-
WALI.ACHr .2o-EaEy Dawson.
WEST END-s:I5-Ths Volunteer organist
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

There are now five transatlantic cables, the
shore end of the fifth having been landed at
Canso. n. s.. the other day. Apparently the
promoters OF cables have no intention Of going
out of business in the near future on account
Of the wireless telegraph
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
Inder to Advertisements.
Business Notices.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.

BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
when advertisers get returns from ne~sraper they
largely and frequently IN that paper
This s the reason Tribune is showing such large
and steady growth IN advertising space.
IN the seven months ending July
81 1905 The Nev-York Daily ana
Sunday Tribune printed
59147S Lines OF Advertising
(e1cluding Tribune Edvsrtisenents
rnore than during the period OF 1904
a 1GAe= wo-as tia Eain In months Of nearly
1872 Columns
Cl6 q column
ee-d you- advertising
where others sending It.
To
THE NEw-YORR TRIBUNE
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

The motto of the family of the new Viceroy
of India is, 'Wha daur meddle wi meT VIII
Lord Kitchener respect the motto?
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
Sparks (Okla-) Review,

From The Sparks (Okla-) Review.
An Oklahoma girl advertised for a husband a,a
got HIM The total expense for advertising vel
dlng outfit. ETC.. was Sll. He died within a vssr
leaving her an insurance policy OF $40 O0O All
yet some people claim that it doesn't nay to ad-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

There is only white man at Atka, IN the
Aleutian group of islands, six hundred niies
west of Dutch Harbor and he has just learned
who was elected President of the United States
last November. This is a big country
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

AS to the peace conference. there is still COM
fort in the old saying that it is always the un-
expected that happens
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney are due here
tomorrow from Europe, where they have been
since the death Of Mrs. whitney's father. Secre-
taTy Hay.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Mrs. George R. Sheldon and Miss Gertrude Shell
don, who have been abroad all summer. will sail
for New-York to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The chauffeur who always tells the court how
slowly he was running his machine when he was
arrested for going about forty miles an hour met
his match at a municipal court at Norwich, Conn
The chauffeur swore that the time Of his arrest
the machine was not travelling faster than three
miles hour. A~
VERY WELL replied the judge, calmly But,
rather than be beaten by the accused. he said: !
then charge you with obstructing the traffic"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould due here TINS
evening from Europe. Mrs. Gould has been IN -
London, and is returning under medical care
ing suffered a good deal from the effects OF Ier
automobile accident In France a few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Eugene Higgins. who is at Newport. will.
It is said take party Of friends to India by way
Of the Mediterranean and Suez Canal in cOnnec-
ton with the Prince and Princess Of waIess visit
70 that country. The Varuna will sail time
in October
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Among others on their way across the oce"H -
Mr. and Mrs Hugh ]. Chisholm and tneir ,-- -
who are on board the Caronia. due here on riN@'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Mrs Clarence H. Mackay and her children re-
turned yesterday to Harbor Hill. their country
place at Roslyn, from Saratoga. where they have
been spending the month Of August.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

The engagement Of August Belmont IT., eldest
son OF the banker. and Miss Alice w De Goicouria
daughter Of Albert V. De Goicouria OF the New
York Stock Exchange. was announced yesterday at
the summer home of August Belmont. at South
ampton. Miss De Goicouria is twenty years old her
father being OF old Cuban Spanish family She
Is an accomplished musician. good tennis player
and horsewoman. Her only sister Is Mrs Scott
Cameron Of Southampton. August Belmont tr Is
tweaty-fTo M years Old graduate OF Harvard. class
Belmont & Co. on September 15 on his return from
North Dakota, where he is hunting expedition
with his
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Lord and Lady Cheylesmore. who were 70 nave
sailed for home Saturday. have postponed ther
departure for fortnight. They have. however
left Newport and gone to Canada. where they VIII
remain a week ten days
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth wickes and Lord ana LaaS SaI
Bateman will sail for New-York this week ~
Wickes. who was Miss Marion Haven mas 80
abroad since her marriage In the spring. aho u,
her arrival here will go at once with ner ~ ~huSD7-
to stay with Mr. and Mrs. q. @. Haven at LshON'
LADY Bateman was Mrs Henry c. Knapp OF New
York and before her first marriage Miss Marion
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

The Duchess Of MarIborough's visit TO this coun-
try has been postponed. and win probably not taN
place at all this year She was booked 70 san Oh
Saturday week, and her brother. Harold Nan"si-
bilt was to have been her escort across the ocean
But she has lust arrived az La Bourbouls French
thermal resort with duke, for stay OF seVeFaI
weeks and her brother Harold has already re-
turned to America
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Paul Tuckerman and his daughter. Miss Dorothy
Tuckerman, are booked to sail for NeW-Iork on
Saturday week Mrs. Tuckernian will remain some
time longer in Europe She IS now al Carlsbad.
and will afterward 90 to Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander and their
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-29

1Irob O,Rsirne who has been acting as first sec
retarv Of the British Embassy until the arrival OF
walter b. Townley. and who was British chaIse
daffaires during the absence Of Sir Mortimer Du-
rand in England last spring. will sail to-day ~.
Europe to assume his duties as first secretary OF
the British Embassy at Paris He was recently
decorated with the Order OF the Bath by King Ed
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06
ERM0NT AND LAKE CHAMPLAsM.. s.
TIE ms 81 to $40 per week

New trains between Boston, New York, Spring
field aud Vermont points. AS good as any on
the continent. 100 page Illustrated brochure
nailed free on receipt If Sc In stamps for pos
site. Address A. ~ ECCf.ESrONE.
Sc. PASS. Agent, III truad way. NV York city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06
G. E. CLOSE
CONVENTION
Representative Elected, Officers
Installed and Other Bust
ness Transacted.

TRENTON, Sept. 6:-The twenty
second annual session of the Grand
Castle of New Jersey, knights of
the Golden Eagle, closed yesterday.
The first Monday in September 1906,
will be the date of. the next annual
session.
The retiring grand chief, DR.. j.
Hervey Buchanan, of Plainfield, was
unanimously elected representative
to the Supreme Castle, which meets
in Detroit in October.
The matter of forming a Castle
/ of Protection was deferred until next
year.
The newly elected officers were
installed by Supreme Chief James
II. Livingston, of Baltimore and
staff, the new grand chief r. o..
Schanck, OF Collingwood and George
A.. Lippincott, of Long Branch.
Recommendations of Grand Chief
Buchanan for the holding of an n
nual Grand Castle of Instruction and
for the organization of a Past Chiefs
Association in each district were APP
proved.
A Castle of Sorrow al held dur
ing the morning. Addresses were
made concerning the work and char
acter of three members who have
recently died: Grand High Priest
George w. Chamberlain and Past
Chiefs Sheppard c. Roselle and G.
*. Mayer.
The total amount paid out for re-
lief by the seventy-two castles of the
state during the year was $14,473.-
32.
Grand Chief Schanck announced
his appointment of standing commit
tees and district officers just before
adjournment. p. S. c. Ruff heads the
Law Committee and p. S. c. Barrows
the Appeals Committee.
Instead of a district instructor for
each of the twenty-five districts of
the state there will be only two in
structors in the state this year. They
arc p. S. G. Ruff, of Manasquan and
Past Chief George F. Scheele, of
Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06

want" Ads, for the EVENING
received at f. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06
II b NEWS.

Mrs. Peter Lund returned home hav-
ing spent a week at New York.
Solomon Weiss, of Hall avenue, has
anew delivery wagon and a fine horse
D. S. Hollander spent Monday in
New York.
Mrs. A. Petrashka and children, oil
66 Hall avenue have returned home
from a Sisit out Of town.
Miss Annie Bohlke is spending her
vacation with her sister at Westfield.
Martha Chandler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chandler, of 81 Elizabeth
street underwent an operation for
appendicitis Friday and at last re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06


ports is resting easily. All her little
paymates hope for her speedy rccov-
cry.
Mrs. William Wabash entertained
her sister from New York Saturday.
: Miss Lizzie Glauder. of Newark, is
visiting her p rents for a few Gays.
Miss Jennie Wilentz has for her
guest her cousin from New York.
Mrs. H. Lund. of Penn street n
tertained a few friends Sunday.
Miss Mamie Geraghty, of Elizabeth
returned home from a two
months vacation spent at Greenwich,
Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06
Girls Dresses

cheviot serges, brown and
blue, sailor blouse styles, s2.7s
values, special at. -. II 0S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06
jerome on Tammnny's Slate.

NEW YORK, Sept. Cit is
ed that Mr.. jerome is on the Tammany
slate for district attorney, but that his
name has been placed thereon only
tentatively and may be taken off be-
fore the conventions are held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06
100 Doz. GhiIdren's
School Stockings

medium and heavy weights, 6
to 10, toes soles and heels double
knees treble, absolutely fast,
stocking that you cannot find
every day at such a price at 15c
pair, 2 pairs for .25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06
Knee Pants

made of tailors fine cloth rem
nants and comprising a great
variety of the most serviceable
tweeds, cassimcres and cheviots,
double sewed seams, strong
pockets, 4 to 10, special at, per
pair ............... -. 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06
Basebou Killed Him.

MOUNT HOLLY, Nj, Sept. 6-.Io-
seph Mcdonald is dead as the result of
being hit on the head by a baseball
during a game, McDonald's skull was
fractured by the baseball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06

Elegant silk finished quality,
black and c%olors, a much favored
fabric this season, imported to
sell at 75c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06
Boys New
Fall Suits

a special lot of fancy mixed
cloth suits i'll cheviot and home
spuns, 4 to IL ard 4 to 10,
IT,. 40 and t.9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-06

Ntate OF NOW JecSty, Tod.
County of Middlesex, 81
W. A. Conner, Vice-P President, and S. Riddles
torffcr, Treasurer, of the above-named company
being scverally duly sworn, each for himself
desposes and says that the foregoing statement
is true, to the Lest of his knowledge and belief.
w. A, CONNER, Vice Pres,
S. RIDDLESTORFFER, Treas,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of August, A.. D., 10 5.
THEO. DEGENRING
Notary Public
CoRRErT ATTEST:
ADAM EcRERT.
Joseph E. CHAPMAN
GARRiT BRoDHEAD
Directors.
1890 3 6 It
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-02
Agricultural Department.

find, in addition Ia. a neat dwell
ing on a farm, a good barn and
other houses necessary to the
proper equipment of the farmer.
The time was when very little at.
tentlon was paid to the housing
of cattle, especially in the low
country. They were expected to
take the weather, and, at most,
might find refuge under an open
shelter, where the cold wind and
the driving rain could beat in
upon them. But happily there
has been a change, and the man
who owns cow and expects to
get the best results from her is
as careful about her food and
comfortable stable as he is to see
that his horse is well provided
Tor in such things. Unfortunate-
ly, however, there are some peo-
pie who are not as mindful Of
their horses, in this respect, as
they should be. Show us the
farmer who has good stock and
you will generally find that it IL
sure index to hisG success In
other matters.
But most especially should
there be change in the houses
occupied by laborers on farms.
Many Of them are not habitabk
and are a reflection upon the
owners. a house with only one
room Is not large enough for anv
family. lt should have at least
four rooms, aud they should be
plastered or ceiIed. And when
tne work is completed, several
coats # paint should be added.
which will add not only to lhc
appearance, but the paint is q
protection 10 the building. Som
one has said that the only ma.
VINO cannot afford to paint hi
bindings Is the rich man, auu
Tor the reason that he il able 10
build more houses when the
weather destroys the ones h. n.,..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-02
Fruit Trees
Which an Expert says are
w orthleSS---" G erm a n
GRATED Fruit Trees" and
also the Bush Straw
berry"
From Raleigh Paper:

VII 1h"iNiSil l. dpS'
State Horticulturist H. Harold
Hume yesterday gave out an in
teryiew in regard to two frauds
beng practised upon the farmers
OF the State. He has received a
large number of letters asking
for information in regard to Ger
man grated fruit trees and the
bush straw berry.
The statement Mr.. Hume issu.
ed is as follows:
" 1t appears that certain par
ties have been selling or attempt.
lug 70 sell, what are called Ger
maU grated trees. The parties
represent these trees as beirg
grated on a stock or root which
Imparts some peculiar property
or virtue to the sion SO grated
that when it grows, becomes a
tree and bears fruit, neither the
branches, leaves nor fruit will he
attacked by insects, rOts or mil
dews-certainly a much TO be de-.
sired condition in anv tree-bnt
unfortunately the whole thing is
pure fake, made M bv some
Ingenious and dishonest mind 10
defraud the tree planting DuhIic
Farmers should beware Of agents
or any one else making sucb re
prrsntqtrons because thev are
false and impossible.
"Eut what of the straw herrv
bush? The plant nro.,hIv -
fsvrad 70 under this name is y
pla~t known aa the s.rawrorrv
ressbcrry. Tais plant, known av
1hs botanical name Ru8us rosaa
fonae, is Il native ur China. the
FL. Indies and Japan. It Is q
}.w pant, a foot or tw,ln haigb-,
ans grows in dense CLAMPS bs
cal.a cE the large number rr
sur.r-s rroducad vbo nn,,,rs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-02
Better Farm Houses. "

q Plea for Improved Out
buildings as well as Resi-
dolceS--Make Homes both
Comfortable and Attrac-
uvc--And Protect Stock
from the Weather.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
ATHLETIC CLUBS
SEVENTY-FIFTH GO

New York, Sept. 25.-The seventy
fifth annual games under the auspices
of the New York Athletic club will
begin on the grounds of the club on
Travers Island this afternoon. The
competition in the athletic and field
events is open to all registered anna
teurs under the rules of the American
Athletic union and the number of en-
tries for each one Of the events is lar
ger than ever before.
A feature event will be a two mile
race for teams of four men, each man
to run half. An A. A. U. champion.
ship event on the program will be a
two-mile steeplechase. Among the
handicap events are a 100 yard run,
limit seven yards; 300 yard run, limit
10 yards 600 yard run, limit thirty
yards; one mile run, limit IS yards
pole vault for height; running high
jump, limit six inches; standing broad
jump; running broad jump, limit is
inches; throwing 16 pound hammer
limit % feet; putting 16 pound shot
limit 6 feet; 120 yard hurdle, on grass
10 lights, feet inches high. The
scratch events are 100 yards run. SOC
yards hurdle, ten lights. feet 6 inch
es high. Gold. silver and bronze med
ais will be awarded to the first, sec
ond and third, respectively, in each
event
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-25
INTERNATIONAL Ed
UCATl0NAL Meeting

Mona, Belgium. Sept. 25.-The In
ternational congress called by the
Belgian government for the consider
alton of commercial and technical
education, science of statistics, politi-
cal economy, custom tariffs, naviga-
ton, colonization, diplomatic and con-
sular service and, in general means of
promoting commerce and civilization,
was called to order here today. King
Leopold, who takes the keenest inter-
est in the purposes or the conference,
attended the opening session in per-
son and delivered a brief address in
which he outlined the program of the
conference.
Every civilized country is represen-
ted in the conference by special dele
gates appointed by the respective gov
ernments. There are also many dele
gates representing large and import
ant commercial and educational
bodies In all parts of the world and
special representatives Of many uni
versities and technical schools in all
parts of the world. Five cabinet min
listers and the presiding officers Of
the Belgian senate and house of rep
resentatives have been appointed hon
orary presidents.
There will be general sessions of
the conference and also sectional
meetings under special chairmen.