davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY,

By Joseph Day. q Grand-st n s, Is e " OF
woosterst 25x100; story brh loft and store bldg 9s
Co agt Demorest Pattern Co ct al; Ateh w p
& B. attys n Lewis ref; due. sol 94S co. taxes.
etc. S726 a. adjourned April 81; S2l slth-st 9:
S219 Il OF Avenue A. 2411x1OOS story st front ten
h; E May agt G H May ct all c o Mas atty; . L n
Ward ref; partition; adjourned to April O
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
nrrs A saan.ooo RuILpINe LOAN.

The Hooker Company has obtained a ouliolns
.oor for $4,000 from the Cedar Street Company on
sho rouerty NO . to 81 Johnst and Nos Al ana %
.yassau-st. The company viii erect sixteen slotg
rliicers Of the Hooker Company are W n %Ns1oA'
TIresident, and John A. Taliman' secTelAES-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
RuYs sITE FoR MopERM HoUsE.

Colonel Archibald Rogers. OF Hyde Park. n. Ys
,vas the purchaser OF the house No 50 West sd
ct from Margaret J. Westcott and OF the house
No ss West 5sd-st- from Mary H. Solly. He will
flild a 6reproOf modern house for MS own oc-
cupancy on the plot. J. Romano Brown Co.
he
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
80 WILSON A RUYER.

R T. Wilson has bought No. l5 East S'th-st-'
@bree story dwelling house. plot 4SKloob feet,
from John D. MARS. De Blots & EioF39ee aa ano
ghe brokers.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS, Ian

1O2d-st. No 2l2 West: Abraham Saflr against
Veronika Eta and another; November Is. 1904.
AfadisOn-ave S e corner 60th-st. 4OI1OO: Bran
hall Deane Company against Madison Avenue
Real Estate Company; August 10. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
new OFFICERS FoR BIG REALTY co.

Bradish johnson has been. elected Vice-president
OF the city Investing Company, Whlch Once 80, = q
= = - - a,. Nv the recent death OF Albert Flake.
-5,ts-t C,oele4 was chosen chairman OF tne ex~
SSS-IIyf17e COMMITTEES and A L. Dean secono VICE
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

Alst-st, 5. IS # e Of 12th-ave for three story
brick stable, 125x97: Appleby owner; q
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
Country Property to Let.

A BEAUTIFUL country residence. wen furnishsd; IA
IN rooms servants quarters. bath: steam heat:
highest grounds sullivan County N Y 1sO0 feet ee-
ground. including
arrage and chicken houses; flled cehouse Apply 10
owner E A. MODERSOHN 81 Murray-st. NsW-TorE
II ARCE light loft in Jersey City suitable for manu-
featuring, sublst low rates. Apply "a door.
n Newark Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

,ESVOR SALE--In sullivan County nropartv v~Nt-. -
De used or hotel or country seat 10 acres o. cIi
waited ground; 4l-rOom house; barns and outbuifnSv
cottages, doubled bowling alleys mineral surfn- ~
= POPP. ia East 11th-st.. n y. City. 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
Virginia News.

Food inspectors in Richmond yester-
day condemned fifteen hundred pounds
of beef sent there 10y western houses and
which was found to be tainted.
A telegram was received at Culpeper
yesterday announcing the death by
drowning of Malcolm HudgiDs, Of that
place, near Ronceverte, w. Va, in the
Green Bitter river.
Mrs. Laura Gore, widow of Sheriff
Perry c. Gore, died in Winchester yes
terday after a brief illness, aged 81
years. She was a daughter Of the late
James Harrison Campbell, of Frederick
county.
From Boston CONFESS the report that
G.. A. r. men are 50 incensed at The
Real Lincoln" book by DIR. c. l.. G.
Minor, Of Virginia, that the book has
been ordered from the libraries and will
be publicly burned.
Practically all of the business section
Of Windsor, a small town, about twelve
miles lrom,Sufolk, was swept by fire yes
teTday morning at o'clock. The town
has suffered several heavy fires in the
past two years.
DR.. J. Allison Hodge president of
lne University College Medicine at
Richmond since DR.. Hunter McGuire's
death, resigned shortly after the colleges
recent commencement exercises, and DR..
Stuart Mcclure, son of the original
president, has accepted the presidency,
which had been offered him by the board
of directors.
The seventeenth annual session of the
Virginia Summer School of Methods, the
second largest summer school in the
United States, being exceeded in num-
bers only by that at Knoxville, Tenn,
was inaugurated yesterday evening at
the University OF Virginia E. C. Glass,
of Lynchburg, presided.
King George county has been cut off
from communication with the outside
world since last Friday, by reason Of
high water and the destruction of bridges
by the food. The electrical, storm and
rain-falls of Friday afternoon and night
far exceeded, IN magnitude, any ever
known there. In some places fences,
gate posts and telephone poles were COM
pletely undermined. 1t has beel i'm
possible for the mails to come or be sent
out from Comorn since last Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
Massacred by Indians

Tucson, Ariz., June 27.--At least twelve
ranthers and several women and children
have met death at the hands ola band Of 100
Yaqui Indians who have been raiding the
country along the San Miguel in the Ures
districi of Sonora, Mexico and party com
posed largely Of American mining men, head.
ed by Jose phi Dewitt. has gone out from Poso
st ,tiOn 20 rescue uniOrtunates who are in dan
ger Of being massacred by the Indians Dr.
Frank 1OuisSant, who has returned from
Ures, brought the news Of the trouble which
began last Friday. After several families had
been murdered by the Indians, ranchers made
determined stand at BuenOs Ayres ranch
where, aided by 80 employees, they succeeded
in repusiIg the Indians, although Jesus Or
tondo, proprietor Of the place; his brother,
Francisco; Luis Carranza, proprietor of an
adjoining ranch, and several other neighbors
died from wounds received in the fight. Mexi-
cans took refuge in a ranch mouse and fought
from the windows and roof. Ii is thought
that fully 20 Indians were killed. The near
est armed force is stationed at Ures, and when
DR.. Toussant left HermOsillo they had been
sent 10 the scene of the outrages. Five Yaauis
taken just outside of Lachume and thought 10
have taken pant in the massacre we're i'm
mediately hanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
News Of the Day.

gave birth to three girls and a boy.
To all appearances the long strike Of
the Chicago teamsters is on its last legs.
Lillian Russell has decided to go into
vaudeville. She has received an offer
of $50, 600 for ten weeks.
The secret service investigation OF the
alleged leakage in the Agriculture De
partmeu's crop reports indicate that
advance information may have been
given to New York brokers.
A nine-hour workday and an "oPen"
shop was instituted in Philadelphia yes
terday in 45.of the leading establish
ments in that city, employing, it is said,
two-thirds of the local cOmposltors.
Rev. G. L. Rhodes, secretary of the
American Baptist Missionary Union, at
the annual luncheon of Baptist ministers
of New York and vicinity yesterday paid
tribute to the work of the Catholic
Church in America
President Roosevelt received yesterday
afternoon, shortly before he left Wash
iugton for the summer, the retirement of
Ju tice Martin Morris from the District
Court of Appeals. He Immediately had
the co omission of former Senator Nc
Comas made out as Mr.. NORRIS success
sOr.
At Stamford, Ct, yesterday, d. Her
bert Birdsall, II years old, accidentally
shot Edward Rush, jr., in the head with
a 32-calibre revolver. Birdsall fled in
to the woods half mile, lay down be-
meath a tree and blew out his own brains.
He was crazed with horror by the ac-
cident.
A number of the leading attorneys of
Washington are candidates to succeed
Morgan H. Beach as U. S. District At
torney but it is believed that the Presi-
dent will appoint d. II. Baker, who was
formerly an assistant district attorney.
Mr.. Baker lives in Gaithersburg. He
is fine lawyer, a member of the Catho-
lie Church and a republican.
-Four workmen were killed and score
more were injured in the collapse of q
partly finished apartment-hOuse at One
Hundred and Thirty-sixlh street, near
Broadway, New York, during terrific
wind and rain storm yesterday. The
building was to have been a six-story
structure, only three stories OF which
had been erected. The lnen killed were
at work on the third floor, and when the
crash came were precipitated 10 the Gel
lar, tons OF brick and mortar falling up
on them.
One woman was killed and 10 persons
were injured, several probably fatally,
by collision last night between a freight
train of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad AID two cars Of
the Back River line Of the United Rail
ways of Baltim,re The accident oc-
Cured at 1910 o'clock al the point on
Eastern avenue. Highlandtown, where
the railroad tracks cross those OF the
street railway company. Two street
cars were coupled together, the motor of
the first having blown out. The first
got across the track, the conductor, &C
cordng to witness, having signaled
that the way was clear Then the end
car of freight train, backing slowly
north, struck the rear trolley car, which
was crowded with people, crushing and
overturning it and pinloning the passen-
gers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
A Crazy Negroes.

Hannah Bailey, colored woman en-
plOyed in the home of Thomas McLaugh-
lin, in Richmond went crazy Saturday
night aud attacked Mr.. McLaughlin's
two daughters in their room in the dark
ness. When the men of the house, at
tracted by The screams of the young
women, reached their room, the negress
had one of them by the hair knocking
her head against the wall. The negress
had stuck her hair full of matches, and
these were scattered over the bed.
She was at first thought to be burglar.
She fled to her room 10 the third story,
and when approached threw every article
of furniture she could lift at her pursuers
She was finally tied and TUNED over to
officers.
The young lady who was so roughly
handled is quite i'll from nervous shock.
The incident occurred at Mr.. Laughlin's
summer home, near the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
Peace EnVOYs.

Russia has given reinsurance of its
intentions in the peace negotiations by
placing the President in possession of
the tentative selection of her plenipoten-
tiaries, as follows: NJ. Nelidof, the
Russian ambassador at Paris, and Baron
Rosen, the newly appointed Russian
ambassador at Washington. Russia
thus having taken the initiative, it is
believed that Mr.. Takahra, the Japa-
nese minister, during his call at the
White Houe yesterday informally told
the President that Japan's selections,
also tentative, were Baron Komura, the
japanese minister for foreign affairs,
and Kogero Takahira, the japanese
minister at Washington. Official an
nOuncement of the names of the pleui-
potentiaries is withheld for the present.
Both sides agree to meet early in Au-
gust. No armistice is expected until
the plenipOtentiaries meet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
A. W.GLEASON.
(Seal.)
Cuban DiarrhOea.

U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what this
disease is, and that ordinary remedies
have little more effect than 50 much
water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost AZ
severe and dangerous as mild attack OF
cholera. There is one remedy, however,
that can always be depended upon a.
will be seen by the following GER
tifcate from Mrs, Minnie Jacobs
of Houston, Texas; 81 hereby certify
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband or
a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea,
which he brought home froD, Cuba. We
had several doctors but they did him no
good. One bottle of this remedy cured
him, as our neighbors will testify. |
than God for so valuable medicine"
For sale by Gibson & Tmberman and
w. f. Creighton Il Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
Charged with Larceny.

Boston, Juae p. Col. Henry w.
Comstock, the mining operator, who two
weeks ago claimed to have been robbed
of SIP, 500 in securities on the Sound
steamer Puritan, was arrested last night
charged with the larceny of two New
York Central and Lake Shore railroad
bonds valued at 1000. The complain
ant is Mrs. Cora A rockingham, of At
lantic. She alleges that on March 2S.
she gave Colonel Comstock New York
Central and Lake Shore collateral bonds
valued at 81. 900 with the understanding
that heshould purchase for her 90 shares
of stock of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. She claims she did not receive
ihe stock, aud that Colonel Comstock
devoted the bonds to his own use. Yes
terday afternoon Col. ComstJck made an
assignment for the benefit of rs creditors.
His liabilities exceed 5000, 600, and may
reach $500, 900 His assets are uncer-
tain, being shares 10 two gold mines 10
Colorado, the value OF which has not
been established.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27

THE ADMINISTRATION recent apOl-
ogy for Mr. Paul Morton, Secretary Of
the Navy, is in part legal quibbling and
in part invection tending to discredit the
very able counsel whom the President
himself called in to assist the Attorney
General in the prosecution of the Santa
Fe Railway and its officers, Mr.. Morton
among the rest The insinuation that
the demand for the prosecution Of the
railway officials was made merely be-
cause one Of them was a member of the
Cabinet is likely to rebound on the
heads of the utterers. The prosecution
was not permitted because the most
conspicuous offender was Secretary Of
the NAVY. In this matter the judg-
ment Of unbiased men will be that ex-
Attorney General Harmon and Mr..
Judson were better representatives o.
the public interests than President
Roosevelt As to Mr.. Morton's explsna-
ton, which accompanies the Presidents
apology, the Philadelphia. Record says;
at is self-contradictory absurdity. He
confesses to making illegal rebates and
yet proclaims himself the champion
anti-rebater of America. The apology
and explanation taken together are
equivalent to a judicial condemnation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
Deserters Leaped Overheard

Hume, Hungary, June 27.-The
Austrian steamer Trie.se which arrived
here today reports that 1900 Turkish
soldiers who had deserted from Yemen
boarded the vessel al Alden. AfterWa IDS
slxty-sIx Of the men leaped overheard in
the Red Sea, fearing that they would be
surrendered to the Turkish authorities.
vi the remainder, all but seventy-three
Ieit the steamer at Port Said. Those vino
continued the voyage we're sent to Greece
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE q, 1905.
The PROCEEDINGS Of the meeting Of

THE PROCEEDINGS of the meeting OF
the Board Of Police Commissioners will
be found elsewhere in today's Gazette.
Readers who have here ofore beeu in
structed. edited, RECALLED or amused in
perusiug the debates had better make
the most of the report which appears to-
day. as in future the deliberations of the
tribunal will be on the star chamber
order, or on the lines followed by a
European burgomaster and his advisors.
While no one will die any the less wise
by being deprived Of the sayings and do
ings of the Police Commissioners, the
absurdity of their action must be APP
parent. No one representing a news
paper should attempt to enter their con-
clave in future, but SHOULD one OF this
luckless class have the temerity to do so,
it is a mooted question whether he could
BE- excluded under Americas free in
stitution where the deliberations of all
reoresentative bodies are supposed to be
open to all citizens so long as they are
orderly spectators. Courts are open to
the public. as we'll as Council, the
School Board, Fire Wardens &c. In
fact the Fire Wardens have invited news
paper men to attend their meetings, feel
ing az grieved that the papers manifest
80 little interest in their affairs. The
action of the commissioners last night
was not the outcome of a recent .cOncep-
ton. 1t may not be generally known,
but it is fact, nevertheless, that meet
ing of the board was held in private
house on Sunday several months ago.
One of the commissioners refused to at
tend and siguifed his disapproval OF the
new de- arture; hepce further attempts
to hold secret cOnclayes were for the
time abandoned. The luckless reporters
seem to have been guilty of nothing
more serious than giving almost YER
batm reports OF recent meetings of the
commissioners. This was necessary
rom the fact that public attention had
be IN directed to the police force as well
as to the board by The grand jury
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27

The COURT OF APPEALS at Wythe-
vile recently decided that the constitu-
tional bond limit on the bond issue ap-
plies to the city of Staunton, and there
fore the city of Staunton can issue no
further bonds. This was decided 10 the
case OF Robertson VS.. city of ,Staunton.
The decision is published elsewhere in
the Gazette. 1t is believed by many
laymen, as well as lawyers, that should
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27

AT A RECENT meeting of the State
Democratic committee the candidates
were assessed to pay the expenses of the
primary August p. Candidates for
Governor and for United States S,nator
will be required to pay 81, 500 each. 1t
has been suggested in Richmond,
whence all brilliant ideas now emanate (?)
that in order to "help the candidates
out, efforts should be made all over the
State to raise money by popular sub
scription to defray the cost Under this
plan the great democratic party of Vir-
ginia would hold its primary by the
grace Of charity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27

IL Is Ten times easier to cure coughs. Group
w,ho9piag-eough aud all lung and bron
enlsI SELECTIONS when the bowels are open.
hsenne1y Laxative Honey and Tar is the
Original Laxative Cough Syrup, Gently
moves me bowels, and expels all cold from
me TWi system Best for Conghs Colds. Group,
.m .Hp z. Cough, etc Remember the name,
~ hennedy's, and see that the red clover
el15 ana the honey bee is on the bottle,
Sold oy W. F. Creighton, 4Ol King street
ana corner Queen aud Patrick streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
Franco.German Negotiations.

Franco German Negotiations
Paris. June 27.-rhe Council Of
Ministers met this morning. A note wa.
issued, following the meeting, telling
what matters we're considered, but the
correspondent of the Publishers Pres.
learns from good source that Premier
ROuvicr made an important statement
to the Cabinet in regard to the progress,
of the negotiations with Germany in the
Moroccan situation. Information which
had been transmitted to the Premier
from NJ. Bisourd, the French Am5assa-
dor to Germany, following the confer
ence which was held yesterday between
VI. BisourG and Prince Won Buelow, was
laid before all the ministers. 1t is the
general understanding here that progress
toward an understanding was made at
this conference. No hint as to NJ Bis
ourd's statement has been allowed to be-
come public
It il unoflicialy ann ,unced that
Prince Won Radolin, the German Am
bassador here, will hand the German
note in response tn the communication
sent recently to Berlin by Premier
Rouvier, to the premier this afternoon.
The recent meetings of the di plomats
leading up to this act have been
friendly and in government circles T. ere
is feeling that the present misunder-
standing between the two powers has
about been straigtened out.
Later in the day the statement that
the German note will be presented to
Premier Bowler, this afternoon, was
officially confirmed.
The reason for the optimism of the
French officials is the recent turn that
the negotiations have taken. 1t is un
derstoOd that Premier ROuvier gave the
Cabinet members assurances, At their
conference this morning, that the nego-
tialions have now reached satisfactory
basis tor holding conference in Mo
rocco. As this was the main point at
issue, the Premier announcement prom
ises a happy solution of the trouble,
which had threatened even to embroi
the two nations in war.
The expected conference between
Premier Rouvier and Prince Won RadoIin
occurred this afternoon, and they were
closeted together for over two hours.
Their parting was very cordial.
An official said to the correspondent
of the Publishers Press that several
other interviews will be required before
any definite conclusion can be reached
in regard to the much disputed question
of the proposed conference over Moroc-
co. Nevertheless, the negotiations are
favorable.
Germany is showing a Cancellation
spirit as well as France by expressing
her willingness to discuss the field of
the proposed conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27

IL PORTLAND, OREGON, yesterday,
during the trial of Senator Mitchell,
charged with practicing before federal
departments in Washington, Harry
Robertson, Senator MitchelPs former
private secretary, said the Senator ex-
pressed fear Of prosecution and cried and
swore and said that he ought not to be
prosecuted in the Kribs case, as he had
received only a few small checks for
what he had done. Robertson identified
a letter given him by Mitchell at Wash
iugton to be delivered persOnlly TO Tan
ner, MilchelPs law partner, but which
was given by Robertson to Prosecuting
Attorney Haney and the grand jury. This
letter told to the best of Senator Mitch
elPs recollection the plans made by
Mitchell and Tanner to evade breaking
the law. And this man still holds a
seat in the United States Senate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
In Mad Chase

Millions rush in mad chase after health,
from one extreme Of faddism to another.
when, if they would only eat good food, and
keep their bowels regular with DR.. Kings
New Safe Pills their troubles would all
pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure
for liver and stomach trouble, zoe al +. s..
Lesdbeater & Sons drug store; guaranteed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27

2ud. That we request the City Coun-
Gil to take the proper steps to have the
city charter amended by the State legis-
lature, in so far as it pertains to our
police department, so as to do away with
the Office OF lieutenant, and so as to pro-
vide for the appointment OF three
sergeants from the force, their length of
service as such to be discretionary with
the Board Of Police Commissioners.
Bird. That we request the City Council
to make an addition of one to the num-
Der of men on The force, in order to en-
able us to make The change and reorgani-
cation possible and effective.
If this plan meets with your approval
the police force willsconsist, in all, of
eighteen men, with the captain. two men
detailed for station keepers, and three
detailed as sergeants. This will leave
twelve patrolmen, four for day and eight
for night duty. This, with the sergeant.
who will be required to patrol constant
ly during bis street duty, will give us
five men during the day and nine men
during the night.
The station tricks can be arranged by
certain tricks being provided for the
sergeants and the captain.
At meeting of the Police Commits
siouers September 25, 1900, Mr.. Hill
said she thought as there was so
much confusion, that it would be just
as well to reorganize the force and re-
duce it about one-half and thus save that
much money"
Captain Bryant said "Under such
circumstances that would be WELL"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27
War Risks.

London, June 27.-Lloyds has post
ed terms Of five pounds per cent to cover
steamers from all war risks between Ger
many and France for the next six
months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-27

Four robbers in an automobile, believed t.
be the same who months ago created a writ
able reign Of terror in the small towns along
the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad
near Philadelphia, and in Camden county,
n. J., early this morning looted the postofice
at Elmer, n. J.