davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
SHOOTING FOR GLORY.
Pretty Girls applaud Rifemen at
Sea Girt Tourneu.
Ry Telegraph to The Tribune /,

Sea Girt, n. J.. Aug. 24.-Shooting for glory, and
cash prizes well. while hundreds OF pretty girls
looked on. rihemen who have distinguished them
selves IN past competitions. and Others who are
trying 10 win spurs marksmen. contested to-
day In the national individual match
1t was the opening day OF the national competi-
tion which will be followed by the matches under
the auspices Of the National Rife Association and
the New-Jersey State Rife Association There
were e56 entries in the national individual match
and ali records for match of this kind were
broken.
The capacity of the range taxed its ut
most. but under the able direction of General Hall
the executive officer. everything done to facil-
itate the big match. The shooting to-day was at
200 and 300 yards slow fire. and some work was
done at 500 and 600 yards. slow fire. but these
stages were not completed and the scores will
not be known until tomorrow
The crowd of visitors, largely composed of the
fair sex exceeded the attendance of any Day
during the preliminary practice. and the West
Point cadets and the National Guardsmen from the
different States had plenty of encouragement.
There were some surprises result of the
days shooting OF those who completed the four
ranges the leader Lieutenant w. G. Austin
OF Georgia with a total Of l79. The leaders in
"a Ynrl-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
TO PRoLoNe THEIR VACATIONS

Freeport Long Island. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-There
is genuine joy among all the summer people here
from Manhattan and Brooklyn owing to the an
nouncement made by the Long Island Railroad
that the summer time table will be continued until
September 49, nearly two weeks longer than usual
As result Of the good summer service almost
every one staying at the three hotels of FreAnor+
and nearly all the cottagers will remain on Lone
Island until October l. e
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
TWO NoN-UNIoN MINERS KILLED.
Four Shot from Ambush at Opening of Long
Closed Works in Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn Aug. 24-A dispatch from Tracy
City 10 ''The Banner" says that when the Tennes-
zee Consolidated Coal Company attempted to open
the mines to-day after a shutdown fourteen
months. J. B. Rust Dick Henley. John McCTovern
and another man were shot from ambush. Rust
and Henley are dead aSd McGovern is proba bly,
mortally wounded. The company had refused TO
recognize the miners union.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
APPOINTMENT TO MOUNT WEATHER.

Washington Aug. 24-Secretary Wilson has ap-
proved recommendation by Professor Willis L.
Moore. chief of the Weather Bureau. for the ap-
pointment of DR.. Oliver L. Passig as one Of the
directors of scientific research at Mount Weather
Virginia For several years DIR. Passig has been
associate professor of meteorology at Johns Hop
kins University Baltimore. His special line of re-
search and investigation at Mount Weather will he
the 'dynamlcs OF the atmOsphere''-n other words
the exploration by balloons and kites of the me-
teoroogical phases of the upper air ~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
CHARLES PEARSON PAuLDlhe DEAD

Charles Pearson Pauding. son Of the late James
" Paulding OF Cold Spring. y. Y. died at Saranac
Lake. n. y, on August p. He was the grandson
OF James Kirke Paulding. the intimate friend OF
Washington Irving. Mr. Paulding had been in the
Adirondacks for nearly year. and his death was
not unexpected. He a civil engineer. about
thirty years old. He was graduated from Stevens
Institute, Hoboken. lie leaves a widow and two
children. The funeral VIII be held tomorrow at
the country seat OF his brother, al Cold Spring
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Captain Wells, Sergeant Short and Lieutenant
Casey shot in the Palma Trophy team two years
agS At the meeting OF the team captains last
night several important points discussed and
the result Of the deliberations made public this
morning
There had been some doubt expressed as to
whether or not the who will be shooting part
ners IN the national match would be allowed 10
talk 10 one another. but last night It decided
The men would be allowed TO do so, but in case
VIII they be allowed to talk TO any back OF the
firing line a team coach
=, thus the team captains profit by the shooting Of
the men and they in that way pick the best
men. Stop watches will be used in the rife pits
at 200 and 500 yards when the rapid firing is in
rrogresss instead Of sand glasses, which have been
used heretofore
Colonel Ferdco de Monteverde, military attache
at the Spanish Embassy in this country, is here
watching the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
MRS. TOWER ON WAY TO THIS COUNTRY

wife of the American Ambassador. is a passenger
on the steamer Boucher. which sailed to-day for
New-York- She is accompanied by her SONS
Godfrey and Roderick and Mr.. Towers nephew
John NJ Briscoe. OF Pottsville Penn The ~,
boys viii enter the Middlesex School, at Concord
Mass The eldest son, Charemagne, is noV in ~
United States He will enter Phillips Exeter Aeade
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
OFFICERS ACCOUNTS TWICE WRONG

Washington. Aug. &.-The War Department has
received the proceedings in the OF the court
martial of First Lieutenant George s. Richards 23d
Infantry who was tried for financial Irregularities
sn the PHILIPPINES This is the second against
thfs Officer, and the sentence of dismissal from the
service has forwarded TO the President for his
crsfo
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
FIGHT FOR LIFE IN LOCKED ROOM

In the locked room of a negro barroon, AZ
No. "a Arlington-st.. Newark. yesterday morning a
fatally shot and a woman had her tbroat
cut with razor The dead man was Adam 7
Smith a negro the proprietor OF the place The
woman, who taken 10 the hospital is Emma
Morris also a negro Jealousy was the motive OF
the fight. Which started IL is unknown
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
RACE SUICIDE PURELY ACADEMIC.
Here's Family with Twenty-three Children
Boys Republicans, Too.
By Telegraph to The rribune.)

Allentown Penn, Aug. 4-WIth the advent of
twins to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Allen C. Deppe, each
forty years old became the parents OF twenty-three
children. Age considered. they contend they have
the largest family in the United States To-day's
arrivals their sixth pair OF twins. Nineteen of
their children living. all sons. but daughter
was born to-day. The father IS a stalwart Re-
publican and declares every one OF his boys will be
OF that political faith
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
STRIKES MEN AND BUILDINGS ALIKE
lightning Sets Female High School in Balti.
more Afre.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune }

Baltimore. Aug 2-Aghtning played queer
pranl1s in furious electrical and rain storm which
swept Baltimore this afternoon. A bolt struck
the tower Of the Eastern Female High School and
set IL on fire. The Flagstaff was hurled across the
street and fell between two men.
Another bolt struck the ferryhouse at Broadway
end scattered shower Of splinters the ferry
beat Taggart. The gas tips and the stovepipe In
tbs Office were Knocked of and ink wells thrown
from the desks. James Wells and II. C. Wheeler
were injured by shocks.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments hled yesterday the a-.
name beln9 that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

LIST ave. Ssth-st: for seven story
brick storage warehouse. 1O3. 6x12S.1. 2 Skelly.
owner; @ Butz. architect
66th-st s. 22O fl W Of 2d-ave for six
story brick tenement houses and stores. 40x
eiS ...---.....-. .---..-- .-.-. .-----.-
6Jth-st. ;. 100 # OF 2d-ave: for three six
story brick tenment houses and stores. 4OxST 3:
Leonie & Davis. owners: W Levitan. archi-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

OF Kretch Wahheirner cloth, No. sfs Dr>>Ax,v
with bond Of $500 The mads that Wasi.
hemer removed the stock a fsth-x@
to defraud creditors which 30 palpaSe a sr.,S
that the police Interviewed. o. ~.
assets valued 81 $50
H. Hooker was appointed receiver OF Richard uhrix
SO FultOn-st- business u b.
continued weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Dowlng Of the supreme Court yesteraay
granted attachment for $4,000 against pron.-,
Louis Splitter and Fred y sutteie OF Shanghai China
and merchandise deputy sheriff served CORY os tS
attachment q - VI the
The Sheriff yesterday execution fo- a. c,o
against Of Charles l. Schneider tailor az NJ
10 Park Place Mary Schneider as
Of Joseph schneider. for money advanced.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
TO IMPROVE A 14TH-sT. STRUCTURE.

Louis Frankel has leased for the F. E. Gilbert
estate No as East 14th-st. and Nos AZ and 4s East
13th-st a six story building plot 3Sxa6 feet
for tenty-one years TO Brill Brothers. The lessees
win alter the structure into modern loft building
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
FIRM BUYS AN EAST SIDE FLATHoUs

Godfrey B. Moore has sold for client to Simon
& Harris No. IS East 114th-st., a five story fiat
house. on lot 25x100.u feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
MAGGIE MITCHELL IN REALTY DEAL.

The four story iathouse. on lot 1ssxSo feet. al
the northwest corner of 27th-st. and Lexington
ave. is said to have been sold Maggie Mitchell
the actress, is reported to be the owner
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

$50; Edward Koch to Brokers' Investing Co.
Ed%ard Avery fGFosr Gos @Sssins CO..
lot s.. mao seciion A. vysc estate: simon
.,st Sehulman TO to- Joseph sehulman: = part ,co
Bernard sze Bogart to John Bogart ct al; mort
Bowery. v s. 1906 It n Of Spring st. ia i1osiCx
loSSxs9 IL; Gustavus Rawson TO David ia -
Van Buren St $. 2i2ii fl OF Morris Park
Ave; aT,e soxIOo. joseph Gamaehe ct al 10 Sophia
James,st. corner Arnold ave 2oOx275x ir-
is Ehrosss Neck Jane s0'ssT Slater 4'1SdiH to 8af
Lots IS and L. map william F Duncan AZ viii
amsRGridge hnInaGd Abraham shatzkn AchilleAnn-
veruilyea ave corner Isham-st 1oox5O; Ed
mard AvsTy T & 70 Bankers Investing Company
'1F%ilssSsTs I5o sss e. 100 r is6ast iOx
Madson-ave. n eorner 6ainsbors ave 5oxiOo.
to Henry Hf1asfs Rnsfson Realty and Security
l'iTSn5 WSn n u.s. 100 # Of Syracuse 5oH1oo:
nc Sb1 No S15 to 221 East a 49xloo ska 7x1oOs
IaE6s ITederiGk sehueT: mortgage SIS 600 -:
Jerome 2s1i25 Frederick AR Roth s * al heirs TO
East Prospect-st 5. at east line Thaddeus Rolf.
any any Island Island! Sarah Munson TO Charles Barr
1lsth- ST No "a East i6 sxicO ii: Amelia Rosen-
aetS pSrs g, 70 Luigi Granite: mortgage. Sc 600
N. N Ellsworth to Mary Parsons ct al: correction
West End-ave W corner sist-st. 25 2x56 Julie
tr u Cruger. sSscutrix, to Florence Fitch
Same property; Julie G cruger widow to same:
cathedral Parkway. 400 II W Of Amsterdam
ave, lo0xIO II: William Dixon and another 10
BGlm91t.ave, 4la36t. 20 e Of isstG-.t. 5ors7s
fletcher W Haviland. attorney. an
9oth-st No a1o West, 26x1Oos: Lulu Muller
. 10 V r Muller mortgage, So. 900 .............
same property; Y r Muller to Thomas SIinford
'4th-st, No 4so East. 25x1O2 2: Max Psaty ct al
,.o. 20 Henry Goldberg mortgage. SIC $50, -.
lsVth-st $. 1875 IT Of 5th-av 175x99 III
% %Sonas Luxenberg ct al 70 Samuel Luxenberg
IlSth-st No $50 West, 25x1OO IL: d ] Riorlan 70
Lyman Click: mortgage S215 $50. .............
N1cledrSa fTarSway =. 400 IT Of Amsterdam
ave 4VOXIO.lI; Cathedral Parkway > w corner
amsterdam 10sx2O5
OF Amsterdam ave. 72x1OO I1x-xfO2 3: Broad
way. W corner 112th-st, 1925. 2x125x irregular.
augusta Polhemus to CORTLAND Dixon:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
SALE OF A LExINeToNAvE. CORNER.

Edgar T. Kingsley has resold for John w Ed
wards to Samuel Goldberg. No. 1884 to Loss Lex
ington-ave., southwest of 101st-st. three
three story brick dwelling houses. on a plot Sink
feet
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

At Il Fesey-st-By Joseph p Day: Washington ave
whole front between 1sSth S9h SITS 852 1Ix2s0
two story dwg h. two story dwg h and two story
bldg; W Gibson agt l. NJ Stenton nj: p X Deano
atty; r Hurry. ref: partition. ' ~ N0"4'''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
LEASE A 2sTH-sT. PARCEL.

E A. Turner has leased for a term of years NO.
40 West 29th-st. to A Dufour and j. Keller. They
will alter the building for their own use.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Israel Lebowtz and Samuel Rosef have bought
from the estate of Charles F. Brooks Nos II and 49
ST. Nicholas-ave.. two FIVE story fathouses. on
plot S46xl1S5x irregular. adjoining the northwest
corner Of 112th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
To Let for Business Purposes.

A BARGAIN-Ftne large single store. with roo~
4 n In rear, with improvement and cold water
rent only Si6 istO1S+2 Bwey. Sumptcr-st Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS, I,ENs

o1st-st. 3. 300 II Of 2d-ave; Pfotenhauer 4
N sst M hofhssen ss & Wolf august 10 1905 so
JsSeo daesSnan June So H. 1897 e9s 1905
Works agt Church of the Holy Name August
TO- l3o0 tby deposD. 300 On
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
LIS PENDENS.

Avenue A. W corner 72d-st. 25 sx1O0; Morris
Okun loans Louis Reiper, Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
Country Property for Sale.

MOUTH OtANGE--New Room Cottage: lmprcvs
- ments; plot OOxfOO only 10 minutes 70 trolley
Steam road prize siOoo. terms % SUIT photos Adtres
CLIFF HILL. OFFICE. Nailsbursh. n j.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Sd ST. 5. $50 IT OF Avenue c. Cnionport for
a two story frame dwelling house 2)x5O; Chris
uan Birch. owner; Henry Lane. architect......
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

A RTISTIC HOME. furnished from Octossr
~ thorOushly equipped suburban stable best
neighborhood. ~ minutes nom New York: palm
billiard electric light linen plate etc: teS
per month, OWNER. Box 20. Tribune Once
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
NEW FlRs COX.
Santa Fe Man coneelves Idea tor an
improvement

Santa Fe Man concclVes Idea tor an
improvement
Foreman Scnuport. OF the santa We
shops al San Bernardlno. has invented
Ia new IRE box for locomotives. An
engine ls being equipped with one Of
the new devices, the Santa re com.
pany having undertaken 10 test the
Invention with a Wow Of ascertainlng
ts merits and adopting It for use on
all Of its engines Il Il proves satisfac.
tory.
The invention Is merely one OF those
little tricks that makes one wonder
Why some one didn't think OF IL be.
fore, but Il means much for the life
Of the boiler especially where such
herce neat is applied as that gener-
ated by burning oil.
Ever since hro box boilers have
been constructed the seams In the are
box have been turned into the interior
oi the bOX. leaving the riyets exposed
20 the action OF the flames on one end,
an action which was bound % have
some deteriorating effect, although the
other end Of the rivits were In water
Mr.. Schupert conceived the idea OF
turning the hanges the other way. and
In the ire box OF his design the seams
ana riyets are entirely submerged.
This 10 pointed 10 as an example OF
the calibor OF men employed at the
santa Ne shops Another invention
which Is attracting attention Is In the
process OF welding breaks on engine
frames. Heretofore a break in an en-.
gine frame necessitated its removal
from the boiler. entaillDg the taking
Of practically the entire engine to
pieces and the welding OF the broken
frame In the blacksmith shop. by the
new process AN oll-burning furnace is
brought up to the broken frame. the
broken parts arc got 20 welding
heat, and the job Is done neatly and
with dispatch, only the parts OF the
engine Immediately In the way OF the
pneumatic hammers having to be 10.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
WORRIES WILL, REMAIN
AND PLAY HERE
HE IS NOT IN PROFESSIONAL
BASE BALL AND WILL NOT &C.
cEPT OFFERS.

t'rom Fridays Daily CiuzenJ
Bert Vorhes, Albuquerques clever
second baseman, will not aacept the
offer rendered him to play The coming
season with g. Louis. Neither will be
accepi anoiher offer he has received
20 play with Seattle. Wash lie viii
not enter the professional arena for
this season az least. Bert and Berts
irienus do not tear but that no could
make good In most any Of the big
leagues, but Bert Is not playing pro.
fossional ball
1nis will De good nows 20 Albuquer.
que fans and will doubtless bo re.
ceiyed az Las Vegas and other near
by towns with equal grace u means
that the Duke city will at least have
a foundation for a team tho coming
season, This city has held the pen
nani OF the southwest several seasons
past and there Is no reason why u
shouldn't the coming season.
Il Is understood that the base bali
purse OF the Twentynlth Territorial
fair will be Increased 10 something
like $1,000. and Il wont do any harm
10 start In early and get together a
good team for the fray.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO SATURDAY JANUARY a. 1905

succeeded in making a few openings,
but the gorge remains intact Il stands
out Of the water IN places fully twenty
feet Should the ice gorge swing to.
ward either tracks it b. more than
likely that great damage would result.
This afternoon a gang Of men was put
TO work breaking up the gorge. and Il
is hoped u can be broken before more
cold weather arrives.
A Florence. Colo. dispatch on the
same subject says; The Santa re
company Is having trouble with water
and ice between Florence and Pueblo.
aud the regular time schedule ls not
being maintained over the greater por.
tion of the track. When the river was
gorged with ice few days ago the
tracks we're flooded. The water on the
tracks had frozen. and II Is necessary
TO cut the ice from the rails. A large
force 0f men n at work cutting out the
hlling between the ties 10 allow the
water TO drain from the road.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
A MARROW ESCAPE
IN A SHOOTING AFFRAy AT RIOS.
WELL, CHARLES BROWN GAME
NEAR BEING SHOT.

Charles BrOwn and A. p Cairon had
difficulty Tuesday Ia front OF Mr
Browns real estate ohice aud Catrun
nrod a shot az Brown. but dld not nit
him. y. u. Ashley. acting as a deputy
sheriff arrested Catron, iahiaR the
pistol away from him. Brogn was also
arrested. and both men were taken be.
fore Judge PeaOock. CGtfons bond
was iixed a. $500. Brown was also
placed under bond for Els appearance
az tho preliuiina hearlnT
For some time hard feelings have
existed between the Tallmadge Land
company and Mr. Brown. the company
alleging that Brown on several ocoa.
sions had tried 10 get their prospective
land buyers eSsy from them and 20
interfere with their business IN many
ways.
Tuesday the report cached Mr.
CRtron, who runs a boarding house for
tho TallmadEe company. that Brown
had ono Of their men IN his oRloe.
catron went 90 see and found his man
aud Brown taik.hg In front Of Browns
oriee. He invited the man 20 go with
him. Words unit for prlnt occurred
between Brown and Cairon. Brown
ran into his Office and got heavy
cane. and, coming cut, struck Catron
over the head. CatrOn hen drew a
pistol and arod, The bullet, missing
Brown. passed through the open door
and through the PARTITION iust back OF
the stove. Cairon says he dld not IN.
tend TO hlt Brown when he fred the
shot. Catron received quite a large
cash on the head from the blow Of the
heavy cane, and the blood streamed
down over his faec. u was necessary
10 have the wound dressed by a sur.
geon Roswell Register
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-21
SHORT NOTES

kendrlck Hughes. OF the Keely Ia.
stituie, Denver, met a few old friends
wfilc the train remained In the me
tropolls.
The Denver Republican Is represent.
ed on the trip by c. A. Lyman. who
VIII keep the people al Denver posted
on the movements OF the excursion.
ists.
J. A, Spongel, who delivered the an.
swor 10 judge Bakers address OF wei.
come al the Commercial club this
morning, conducts an installment fur.
niture store at No 1910 Arapaho
street. Denver.
l.. y wllloughby. the Denver rop-o.
sentative of the American Type Foun.
iers. Is among the excursionists. and
visited the print shops while here. Ito
carries a massive clock, thus standing
In no danger OF missing the train.
J. Harry Carson, Of ihe Denver spe.
clal, got le1 al Amarillo. and charter.
ing a apecial train Of his own caught
the excursion A. Carlsbad. after the
fastest ride 5i his lie for $40 niles.
Mr.. Carson was the first back 10 the
train today and was IN his seat and
waiting when the conductor called "all
aboard"
George II. Kniftou. agent OF the
southern California Fruit Exchange OF
Los Angeles. with headquarters and
home az Denver, met an old friend In
A. J. Maloy, and the greeting was very
cordial. Twenty.four years ago these
Two gentlemen, both now wealthy,
were clerks working on a salary al
the Pioneer grocery store IN Denver
Colonel George Cook, promoter and
manager OF Cooks drum corps and
band, and his son, John Cook, are par.
llcular friends OF l.. Il. Crawford, chief
druggist at the Alyarado pharmacy,
they knowing each other back In
Mitchell. Ind years ago. The senior
Cook Is now a resident Of Denver. but
twenty odd years ago he resided at
Leadyille and was mayor OF that town
In the palmy days OF that famous min.
ing camp,
Walter J. Davis. the well-known and
prosperous Fiau correspondent OF the
Denver Post, had pleasant time
while here. He hunted up Captain w.
y, Dame, with whom he represented
santa Fe county as democrats In tho
lower house OF the territorial leglslR.
iure In 1856, and those two oid.time
friends, and others whom Walter
lPew years ago, enjoyed a pleasant
conversation Of half an hour. lie Ia
the same Walter Davis, with the same
smile and the same humOr. aud his
stay here was made agreeable to him.
self and friends.
The railroad officials with the spe.
cial tram are as follows. G. II. Moro.
house, division freight agent, and J.
y Hall, general agent. both with the
saaia Re road, and T T., Fisher. gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Colorado
Southern, They informed The Citizen
mat the trip OF the Denver business
men has heen all that could be de.
sired, and much good for Denver, they
hoped, would result from the trip 10
The New Mexico towns,