davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
PANNRRoEERs, aALES.

PAWNBROKERS SALES.
FIFTH AVE. AUCTION ROOMS
1ss Firth Ave, William d. Norman. Auclioneer,
CONSOLIDATED SALE NO. 4 BY AUCTION OF
The PTOVIdNnt Loan Society
to psSsnAsT IsSSi So' ak l9Sgfys'
40 tth Ave,
10. I'm, both Inclusive, and All pledges len over
'''" 10 EIbRIDGE STREET OFFICE
From No. 9gi5s % No. HiiOi both inclusive and
all p'0Efi ~ t sSSb f sTRE GET't Office ihf
Prom No. saio7 70 70 NO s7 81 both inclusive and
" ' East iSSTH STREET OFfICE
Prom No. io7ss 70 No. .sSS, both inclusive, ana
ali pledges leit over iron former sales.
WE'D THURS. AND Friday. APR ~, IS. az
y,n,,o, M6 20 s3ckoSK s.d hAcAA p PfH ic,0 18th
l. L. FIRUsEG, .Aget, 70 Bowery, sells 10 An.
A pHi ioIBy p. KSinus. 80 Canal st.; D. Mayer.
Hoboksn 'l0Sthins Ss pledged prior APH i : sG,,
st.; NJ a Z. BrucEhelmer, lios 81 Sv, diamonds,
watches, JeEeIry and Al pledges prior April l. 1904.
April ii" By J. Anderson. Sl7 West i7d st.: cloth.
ing &C. pledged PnPr Apnl l. 1907 O, pa, ro,.
Diamond watches jewelry and ali pledges prior 10
Feb. 49, 1904 TO No, ses Of sp4. and ali goods re.
served from previous sales.
April is-By George Weaver. 400 9th av: clothing.
&C. pledged prior ,Apnl 8. 1904 ,.o, .
Co. 40 9th av. diamonds, watches. lewelry and
an pledges from June igo2 TO ico o. Itoi 80. from
April I4-By 81 Levy, ~ Carmiue - diamonds,
watches egerg and al pledge prior AnR 70 ~
pledged prior April =, 1904.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ s.. chan, Auo.
uoneer, ls2 and i5t Canal -, NIL sru ,,,-
April 10y NJ Laycry, ga OIn av' diamonds
''xxS 6r g. y AD'qh eAisss.e 1880 EyesdT'Z
sS%Snd s eTGdly 3o e. Psled aye1 from Nos 70
Apfii iO-By z. Berger, 400 eth av. and 40 West
ga SI sotRR9G % AP. C iso Myrtle av BElvn
diamonds. jgwelry. Sc 10 No AOOl AATeh l. IVA
ap FHGi iB By'J joseph Levy I vscs ST. barney
Los6 G0 L lI g S24Rs So 81 IV diamonds
Aprl PLY ,o'hhsp Ryan clothing; ,r,o,a,
jewelry &C, 70 April 1, 1904
April ls-By H. Miller; clothing. ,,-,.
watches, iewelTy and silyergsIe. from No; l.
and old dates and numbers held over
JULIUS sHoNGooD, .Aucuoneer. ny Jos
RPFii Ssoiothiag' &c. l. Harris SIS 9th sv,
L. Fisher & Son. brooklyn; ,,.-... 4.
so SSR ESSn 6S SaS IS dr sPd 81 on
April ioJysTDSTy waS Si9 s,b d aS 'V''
Aprfi u-JeWelry, DC c. Dnlckhemer, 1908
Sd hv; J. Nelson. II stanton St.
April l2-ClothinE, H. s. lsaacs 2ie SIN Az,
April i7-JeweTy, watches, diamonds silver
ware 6r. r. peyseT's Son, 900 % Az.
April i9-Jewelry. l.. Jacobs, COS Sd ay.
April iS-Au mems, wOmen's and chldrens coin.
ing, dry goods shoes, carpets. rugs, &c, pledged
PRIOR 70 April 7, 1904, from pledges No 2kbSl 70
ts7ep, Inclusive and all pledges held over. BIOL
u sth av.
ELI SOBEL. Auct. % BOwery, sells 10 a. ~,
all goods pledged 70 March 20, 1904.
April 7-Jewery. b. MintE and l.. Mintz Brook
Ign.
April iO-Clothing. William Prayer, 4l7 I'm av.
Aprii il-ClothinF. Chas. !. Singer, S2s 10th Az.
April ii-Jewelry. New York Loan once, II.
WarshAuer a Co, 1901 81 Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.

Atlantic city ~ j.
STONE, IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Claims prominence for It's location, construo-
ton, conyeniencet and best New YORK patronage.
Whole block on ocean. Music throughout year.
rooms. Capacity 600. Golf. DOoklet. Qwnenhp
Management. JOSIAH WHITE SONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
WILLIAM Z. BURKE. Plaintiff,
against lSummona-
WILLIAM n. PRtTCHARD, Defend't
TO THE ABOVE NAMED Defendant;
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the com b
plant IN this action and 20 serve . copy OF your
answer on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service Of thh summons, exclusive
OF the day OF service and In case Of your failure
20 appear or answer judgment viii be taken against
you By default for Che relief demanded In the com
Dated March 10, 1906. -..
Plaintiffs Attorney.
once and Post once Address, 90 broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan city OF New YORK.
TO WILLIAM n. PRlTCHARD, Defendant
The foregoing summons In served upon you by
publication pursuant 10 an order OF Honorable
Edward r. Mccall, Justice Of the supreme Court
Of the state Of New YORK, dated the nth day Of
March, 1905. and hled with the complaint IN the
once Of the CLERK Of New York County. a. the
County Court House IN the Borough Of Manhattan
CITY OF New YORK.
THOAAs G. o'SULLIvAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
25S broadway, New fork CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
SITUATIONS WANrED-FEMALEs.

FIRST CLASS HELP At Miss LArson's employ.
ment once. 50 West lith 81. Telephone. 5oii hadi'
son ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

ELI SOBEI, Auct, % BOwery. sells 10 A. ~,
ali goods pledged 70 March 20, 1904.
April 7-Jewelry. b. AintE and l.. Aintz, BROOK
Ign. ~
Aprtl iO-Clothing. William Prayer. 4F Uh av.
April ii-ClothinF. Chas. !. Singer, s2s 10Th az.
April li-Jewelry. New York Loan once, II.
WarshAuer a Co. 1891 81 Av.
April i2-Jewelry; odds and ends, &C. Ihomh
Newman Sons. Brooklyn.
April 1-Clothlng. ?. Sobel Son, 1870 "a aN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
PEiER r. PA. as AdministrstOr of
the goods, ChAttels and credits
which were OF NARY L. PlA, de e,rn..o,.
ceased, Plaintiff, Sur'i"h'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

once and Post once address, No ltS HAsss
street. Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New Yorl
state % Sew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

&C. pledged prior Apnl 8, 1904.
April i4-By z. J. Lemon a Son, J. 7, Lemon q
Co 40 eth av.: diamonds watches jeWelry and
all pledges from June 5. 1902, to Feb. 20 1904 from
Nos. lu9 to 29ss6 and all older dates held over.
April l4-By IT. Levy. 10 Carmne -. diamonds,
watches, jeWclry and ali pledges prior Npn! 4, 1904
April lt-By h DTeyeT, AZ 9th av, clothing, &C.
pledged prior April 4, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

April is-AI mems women's and chlldrens cloth +.
ing, dry goods, shoes carpets, rugs, &C. nltdgeu
pTior 10 April 7. 1904 from pledges No, 1850 70
ts7es inclusive, and all pledges held over b. Fo1'
u sth Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
ADJOURNMENT ON APRIL %,
THE ASSEMBLY FINES THAT DATE
TO HURRY Up THINGS.

Grab Hills May Now he Expected to he
Reported, - the Lobby Has Heeome
ActiNe-Ths Niagara Power Company
Grab Bnl the First to Come out
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06
LITTLE HOPE
Alaska May Never Get Rep
 resentatiOn

It is altogether possible that Alaska will not have representation in congress for many years. It is certain that 1t will not have without legislative fight and more or less protracted debate in the senate. Senator Platt and Senator Spooner, two of the half dozen manag CTS of the majority party in the upper house of the congress, having an. nounced their fixed opposition to the plan.
 Concerning the death of the recent delegate bill in the senate, the Post Inteligencer says:
 "The Alaska delegation bill is dead
 "The same fate overlook the Cush- man bill two years ago, although that measure, like this one, was passed by the house and stuck in the senate The present bill was passed by the house at the last session and was favorably re- ported to the senate by the committee on LeEIllOEktS last NSOh' 4AS USsASA of the committee was unanimous. It was feared that Senator Platt. of Con- necticut, would object to consideration of the bill, and the friends of the meas ure entreated the president, who had 50 strongly recommended the delegate measure in his annual message, to talk with Mir. Platt about it. The senator went to the White House this morning. He told Mir. Roosevelt that he was uu. alterably opposed to the delegate bill and to any other measure that might have for it's object the granting of re in congress to Alaska.
 "Mr. Platt's objection is constitu- for he fears the passage of this legislation would be taken to imply that the territory might at some time become a state. He does Tot believe in maxi 2 states out of outlying ter ri,ori ies. Senator Sp2oner takes about the same ground as SentOr Platt, aId there is littl2 chance of getting de- e gate ltill through ngress as loi 2 as the @ strong leaders are men, 5ars of that body
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06
GOES WILD IN EARLY
Man Ttkes to Woods and
 Dies

It Is believed that a sailor from the sloop recently wrecked on the coast of Gravina island perished in the interior of that island.
 KCoLeeruing the man, the Ketchikan Journal says:
 'The missing man, Benjamin Spen- cer, who was one of the crew of three of the slOop wrecked on the coast of Gravina island has not been found and it is considered certain that reaching land in a dszed condition he wandered away into the forest and died from ex- pos lrS. As stated, he was seen by some of those who found the bodies of his companions, but at once ran away into tne woods. The search for him was continued several days, but resulted in nothing more than finding soma of his clothing, the coat he is known to have worn when he left home in one pl zee, and his shirt elsewhere, both hali d mile from the shore. The man was und- ub edly crazed by the danger through which he passed or by reason of injuries sustained in being violently Cast upon the Iocks-otherwise he would not have ran away from those wtS went 10 his rescue"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06

Department of the Interior Washington, D. C., February l5, 1905. Sealed proposals in du- plicatel for the construction of frame buildings to be used as school houses and teachers res- licences at the following points in Alaska, to- wit: Carmel Bristol Bayl; SeldOvia Cook h. leD; Wood Island (near KOdiak); also at Yak utat, HaineS KillinOo, Wrangel and Jackson, in Southeastern Alaska, will be received at the de. partment until two o'clock p. m. Saturday, April i5, 1905, and will be opened immediately thereafter, in the presence Of such bidders aS may desire to attend. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids received. Blank forms Of proposal embracing specifications, may be obtained on application Co the department, or Co the Commissioner of Education, where drawings showing details may be inspected, Plans and specifications may also be seen and obtained from Prof. William A. Kelly, at Sitka, Alaska; at Juneau and Douglas, from Living stOn F. Jones, of Juneau; and from the U. $. Commissioners at KetChiRan, Wrangell Skag- way, Seward, and Valdez, Alaska. E. A.Hitch. cock, Secretary,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06
Princess May Arrives This
 Morning

The Princess May arrived in port at 5 o'clock this morning for the first time since she was taken off the run late last fall. She had 5l passengen'; 60 tons of freight and the early morning mail out of Seattle for one day.
 The Princess May will sail this even ing at o'clGcN.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06
SBAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, March 3, 1905. is as follows:
 Temperature time of observation .39 Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. 42 NH;. Gg N 32
 A. A p- Mean ......Ot Barometer, 3O.ll. Calm, raining.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06
A hIoaEo Alderman Ow,s His FL C. ton to Chsmbsrl linf:Cough Remedy

"I can heartily and cousci n,iously rec mmeud ChambeTlHin's Cough Remedy for afr c;ious or the lhro t and lungs," says Hon. John SheuIck, 22o So. PeoriA St Chic ,go. 'T~O yeaTs ago during ror'ical campaign, l csngh cold after heinz overheateG, which IT. rita,ed my tnr1a, and I was dntlly com- pelIel tO SlOr, ss could not speak aloud.
 Iu my ex rrmj;y a !rien adv ed me 70 use Chamber,aiu's Cough Remedy. ! toNk two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when l found the next morning tue inflammation had la-grly suhsided. Took several doses hat day, k pt right on talking through the campaign, and thank this medicine :ha wOI my ent in the GJunc l. ."
 T Is rem dy is for sale by Kelly D:ug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06
clo.inE Out salo

hereby give notice that my stock ol goods fnd fixtures will oe closed out al greatly reduced prices. have made arrangements to go into business else where, and not desiring 70 pay heavy freight bill I will sell out at a sacrifice.
 Those desiring clothes should leave orders immediately.
 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor Skagway, Feb. 3, 1905.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06

Appliques at half price at Harrisons'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06
PEOPLES TAXES
 10 IHf TRAIL

E R. Peoples left for Whitehorse this mornir 2, accompanied by w. w. Ward, F. F. Clinton ard Robert Young. They will transport Mir. Peoples gaso line boat and cargo, consisting of 60 or 70 tous ot goods, from WhitehOrse to Lower Labargc.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06
New Music at Pack Train

The Pack Traiu saloon has just re- ceived 50 new records for it's excellent phonograph and the largest horn that ever came to Alaska. There will be a grand concert at that place tonight. The latest songs and the latest instru- mental selections will be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06
NIP TIN THE BUD.
First Appearance of DandruR . Fore
 runner of Future Baldneas-

VI DAAaANAa= That such Is the case has been con- elus!vc'.- proven by scientific research. Prct UEnI. the noted European skin specialist; declares that dandruT is the bU-rowei-u0 cutICle of the scalp. caused | r.-ss'rns destroying the vitality in tAs E..- r-'b. The hair becomes Iteless, s-1 f- J,-1e. falls out. This can be pre- vested.
 Newlr0's Usrplcids kills this dandruh germ. and restores the hair to It's natural sOstCCss and abundancy.
 Herriride is now used by thousands oc peCp,e-a'I satisfied that it is the most wrDdrr'Ul hair preparation on the mar set to-day.
 Sod by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in ru-0rs for sample to The HerpIclde Go, pefruIt Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06
At Wheleshle Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always ou hand. lO-l tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-06
SlaGEay Laundry

For irsr-elass work trv Skagway aun lr Twenty-Five years experi- ence. Telephone S9 t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
hmeya ndRme 3RptF ed cmnmru nu e Z IS


he will do SO. He Is reported to have
made one or two significant remarks to
friends in this city before leaving for
Pennsylvania a day or two ago which IN
dicated that he would leave the Cabinet;
and take up the duties Of the presidency
of the big insurance concern. Let 1t be
Remembered that while as Postmaster
Roosevelt, Mr.. Cortelyou receives a sal
airy OF $4,000 year. President Alexan- =
der, Of the Equitable. receives a COM
Spensation Of 500. 900 n year. It Is believed
the salary which would be offered Mr..
Cortelyou would hardly reach; the mark
Of that paid Mr.. Alexander, yet 1t would
be several times greater than that OF q
Cabinet minister and greater than tina t
paid the President OF the United States.g
Mr.. Cortelyou has had many brilliant.
careers in public life mapped out for him.
since he conducted such a successful
campaign last fall and even the White
House itself has been spoken OF fas the
goal to whichhe might aspire as the Gil
max Of his achievements. Beginning NE.
not many years ago as q stenographeri
in the Postoffice Department and as u
Democrat, he has done pretty well for
himself, having occupied already Two
places In the Cabinet. besides having
elected a President Of the United States.
Now he Is offered one Of the finest cons
nercial positions In the world.
The International Railway Congress,
which opened in this city to-day. mas
brought to washington the most cosmo-
politan city in the new world the most
COSMOPOLITAN assemblage that has been
seen in this country since the 1nternn-
tional Congress of Religions at engage
in 1893 Nearly all the countries o. me
earth are represented. me proceeulnBs
of the Congress are In French and among;
the delegates no Language IS SO seiaolll
heard as good English. It. Is true how
ever, that every delegate can converse
IN English though the pronunciation ana
construction are somewhat at fanlt, mo
exhibit. embracing every appliance USED
in the operation OF railway trains, lncluld-
Ing many, locomotives, and devices Tor
increa sing safety, such as signals, brakes,
etc should prove OF special interest," 70
I'd ilroad men, Tho sessions OF the con-
gress are being held on tho reservation
near the monument, In b,..u!ngs erectcd
for the purpose, 1t Is here that the en-
Ehibits are displayed. Whether the parma
ment is to be OF practical benefit Is an
ether question. The need Of devices
which viii add to tho safety OF human
lives entrusted to railway companies Is
yell established and the devices nave
been tested and approved. The dlfnculty
lies In getting the roads to ADOPT them,
i,rhe efforts which have been made LOT
years to induce the congress to pass q
law recurring all roads to install the DOCK
system, have failed. Everybody renleln
bers what long fight It took TO inaucs
the congress to enact the law requlrins
ali cars to be equipped with the ar psah0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
FOR
EQUITABLE. HEAD.
Believed That Position Has
Been Offered to Post
n1aster-G General.
CONGRESS OF RAILWAY MEN
Proposition That Ex-Governor
O'Ferrall Succeed General Lee
Much Favored.
(rrom our regular correspondent.) \

ft y L. i ( ~
(Froin Our Regular Correspondent.)
Eli WASHINGTON, D. CT, May 3.-The
proposition to elect ex- Governor Charles
r. Ferrall to tho position OF president
of the Jamestown Exposition Company.
TO succeed the late Fitzhugh Lee, is fire.
.q,ently discussed in Washington Cover
nor O'Ferrall Is we'll Known here, largely
through his long service In Congress. He
was regarded as one OF the strong men
on the Democratic side in the days when
Democrats counted for more, In point Of
numbers, than they do In the halls of leg
islation to-day Governor O'Ferrall's fine
military record and the fact that he is
said to have been the youngest colonel
in the service5of the Confederate States.
have added to his prestige Heis speak,
or Of eloquence and his arts OF persua-
sion are developed to a degree which
would prove Of great value III the work
1t is proposed that he take up.
1t is very generally believed here that
Postmaster General Cortclyou has been
rendered and will accept the position of
president OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, to succeed J. w. Alexander In
deed, there Is little or no doubt that the
place has been offered Mr.. Cortelyou.
Possibly there is as little that he will
accept. though he has not indicated that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
Ang, the office will be kept open until a.
o'clock Saturday night.
All who wish 70 pay up are advised not
to wait to the lass. l5t
SUIT FOR a BET.
Loser Declared He Regarded It
as a 1oke and Refused Payment

m Especial 10 The Times Dspatch.)
4 CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 3.---Tllc case
of Grahnm Weddington VIZ. John Hs Raw
lcy.a which was continued In the Superior.
Col,rt lis an action brought upont exc
traordinary grounds. Nearly two years
ago. Mr.. Wcddington and Mr.. RaWley5
the end or game, Mr.. Wcddngon turns
ed to Mr.. Rawleyfand thinking upon tho
moment, said: "1'll bet you twenty-five
dollars can make a ten-strike three
Ing. The pins were set up and as unus-
ually good rolling. Mr.. yeddington made
the three ten-strikcs. Nothing was said
ofthe bet TIN several weeks after, when
Mr.. Wellington made an effort to col-i
lect It. Y
Mr.. Rawley said that he considered the
proposed bet merely In the manner OF
q jest, and he refused to pay It.
The action is In consequence OF the re-
~ and is for the recovery OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
HAVE GREAT CAM
HERE SATURDAY,
Georgetown University and Car
DINA Cross Bats on Rich
inond Diamond.
STARS OF FIRST MAGNITUDE
Players Of Both Teams
h. Will Give High Class
Exhibition.

y y Il d I F = IT, !"
The base bali game at Broad Street
Park Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock be-
tween the teams Of the Georgetown uni
versity, of Washington, and the Uill-
versity Of North Carolina will be the
fastest game Of ball seen in this city for
several seasons. These two clubs are OF
a higher standard than almost any Of
tho Southern clubs and are fully up TO
the work Of the best amateur baseball
clubs In THE country.
The Carolinans always hnvo n strong
team, and this year they nave demon
strated that 1t is high class team
we'll balanced In tho pitching fielding
and batting departments and skilled In
all the fine points Of the game. George
town has nn even greater reputation and
Is probably the most formidable college
aggregation In the East. Il has con-
qucred Yale and almost all the large un-
iyersity teams and recently defeated North
Carolina 3 to o. This second game will
give the Carolininns an opportunity to
even up the score and break even on the
series. sEI
Some Crack Pitchers.
The men from Carolina are better known
here than Georgetown, but the wearers
of the blue and gray promise to become
favoritcs here this year, having several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
from other persons, not knowing 1T was

from other persons, not knowing 1T was
stolen. 'g.s3l3 5ai6
The two men keeping the store were ar
rested as well as the two alleged to have!
sold It to thenl.3s There was enough -four,
salt. soap and other things to stock a.
good sized store. Those who were arrest
ed in the cases We're w. r.. Miles and G.
w. Burton and 81 George Monroe and
molly, Mack, The hearing went. over
to the 5th.
Another case of. some interest was that
OfEthe two colored women, Martha Holmes
and Carey Barton, charged withErunning
a spcak-easy on last Sunday. The case
was further continued to the 6th.
III. w. Netherland Is charged with beat.
Ing horse. The case went over to the.
11th 81
4 Robert Parrish was sent down for ninety
days as n Suspicious CHARACTER and for
threatening torbeat Willie Dunn 4 ib
Elijah Gray got sixty days for threat
Webster Wallace. on the charge of beat
ing Fannie Wallace, had his case go over
to the 18th. while Julia Bullock, on the
charge of beating Julia Hughes. will be
heard on the same day. n g
That was all but a few DRINKS.
Pure Food Laws are Good.
No State board has ever questioned the
absolute purityof &Burnetts illa.-Adv.i