davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
WHAT MAGISTRATE oMMEN FOUND

La calling attention TO the unhealthful condl-
lions OF the citys station house cells Magistrate
Omrnen mentioned in particular those In west
t0th-st, known as the Tenderloin stauoh'
in DeIancey-st., Church and Liberty SIS ana
East 35th-st The magistrate visited these STA
ton houses himself and his characterization OF
them as absolutely unsanitary' can be Verlneu
by any one who cares TO go into them ana eA-
anime things for himself In them the inquirer
viii ind the cells filthy with dirt and equipped
with sanitary arrangements which are nttie oe'-
ter than the open ends OF sewers. He VIII mo
tho same cen used to-day by some outcast'
picked up drunk in the gutter, suffering as
likely as not, from incurable disease. and TO-
morrow II may be occupied by citizen OF re-
fnement innocent OF the charge brought against
him, or guilty of only some slight indiscretion
Yet both are made to inhabit the same walls, lie
On the same plank drink from the same cup and
breathe the same air.
II an innocent man is arrested shortly after
noon saturday Sunday he is likely TO stay
In such noisoms pen for the rest of the day
and all night. II accused OF a theft or some
other felony he cannot be bailed out except be-
fefs magistrate. and On saturdays' &pd 6ups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

CAMBRIC CORSET CONVERSIONS Val.
lace insertion and cluster OF pin
tucks-valus IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1 8
Limit s-No Mail or Telephone orders.
FINE CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS
deep yoke OF wide Point de Paris lace
insertings-washable ribbon
Limit s-No Mail or Telephone orders.
CORSET COvERs-NaInsook and
cambric-round neck. tr!m'd back and
front. with Val, Mechlin or other fancy
laces IN solid rows OF separated by
washable ribbons-also emb'd trtm'd
styles-usually GO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "A
CORSET COvERs-extra fine Nainsook-
dainty lace insertinRs in round. up and
down and zigzaE effects, In combination
with emb'y washable ribbon and
hemstitching; also handsome fluffy
bertha effects-exquisits designs 10
CORSET COvERS-sheerest Nainsook-
round or scroll insertings OF very nns
laces, some with inset emb'y.
medallions. finished with rows Of
ribbons-special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Our Sale assortments also COM
prise a large variety OF the hand
soonest Corset Covers 70 be found
sheerest OF laces. finest OF emb's-
including allover lace effects and
many others specially designed for
wear with sheer dresses or waists
prices range up to 9 90.
WOMEN'S CAMBRIA SKIRTS-Deep
lawn hounces, with wide insertings
and ruffles OF Point de Paris and
fancy laces. with and without tucks-
also variety Of embd styles.......- 80
WHITE CAMBRIC sKIRTs-FIounces
with rows Of lace. tucks or wide rufffe
Of English emb' y................. .25
WHITE CAMBRIA SKIRTs-hufry
NOuncpq Or Tlyytra
styles, with very elaborate trfn'g
Of lace In daintiest and most varied
patterns also a large variety OF the
new emb'y styles-value 50. 80. II 90
Among still finer Skirts are ex-
quisite creations. with straight, and
circular hOunces OF lawn or fne
batiste. with solid rows Of lace.
ornamented with wide panels OF
French emily or fancy lace insart-
tngs-or hand embd hOunces, In
noral designs. with German val
insertinSs and edges. and mary
other%3. 90 to "a 90.
CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN cHEnsEs-
round OF square neck-wfde lace
| or emb'y-ten styles-worth So. 49
NArNsooK AND cAMBRIc cHENusE+
regular and skirt lengths-emb'y
and lace trtfl--regulnrly .es. ..-.. SO
| SKIRT LENGTH CHEMIsEs- Nainsook-
| deep yokes of fagoting
| hemstitching or lace insertinssH
| ribbon run necks-trim'd skirts. QS
| As ChemIses are gaining more and
more favor we show a complete as
sortment IN the inner qualities. all
beautifully trimmed-skirts to
match-to sos.
woMEN's NAINsooK SETS.
| pcs.-Skirt, Drawers, Chemise and
| Gown-each garment trim'd with
the pattern Val lace.
| ribbon run-with and without
hemstitchings-value S3.69 ........2. 40
Finer Sets 10 SLABS each.
| Equally good valuesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Silk Brocade COrsefs


A clear up OF small lots Of various
kinds white, fancy shades and
Dresden Styles-with aud without
habit hipS-not all sizes In each color
OF style-but all sizes-1S TO % IN
the lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
$500 Worlen's
White China Silk Waists
at June Sale Prices

All Of dalntiest description. with
German and Italian Val lace insert
ing, with and without tucks OF shir-
rings, in any number Of fancy de-
signs-some with transparent lace
yokes and sleeves-sOme tailor
plea-ed- some richly emb'd with
SILK; all fresh. new. right out Of the
boxes-slzes % 10 46.
Waists hitherto S2.49. ............ f.49
Wa. SITS hitherto S3.G9- So
Waists hitherto s. % and s4es..- z. %
Waists hitherto S5.4e..-.-..-.-.... 3 %
Waists hitherto S69s and 81 ss.. 4. %
Every one OF these waists IS sps-
clally marked FOR this sale at a
price FAR less than hitherto quoted
for the style and quality In thu
2os to 4os lots. are Lace Waists
white and ecru-worth double.
Shirt Waist Sale
begun last Thursday, continues
with
NEW OFFERINGS
TO start first week Of
The June Sale
WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS
Iecp fancy yoke. with lace and
erlh'y. or front os English emb'y
wiki uleots or lace iLsertings-
open front or back
regularly lie ~
June sale Price .......... W
WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS
Three ernb'd panels and lace In
servings. or handsome ernb'y out
lined with lace iDserring-Open
front or back-usualIy $50 a.
June sale Price .-.-... sS-f
FINE WHITE LAWN WAISTS
Suspender effect OF handsome
ernb'y and elbow or long sleeves
tucked back-G new and attractive
mCdeI-wovth 81 1S- IN
June sale Price ........ l. y
WHITE EATISTE WAISTS
Extra me quality-ranel front
OF u-rcerized EmH'y. with tucG5
an lace ilsy-ts-Entire hack
tuckcd-tuckel and lace inserted
sleeves and stuck-mads 10 sell
at s. 49- GA
June Sale Price. ........ Z.SS
WHITE BATISTE WAISTS
finest models with yolSss OF crtss
cross or pointed lace lnssrtlnss-
full bodice. with and without lace
trim gs-SS. 90 value 4 "a
June Sale Prics- As~O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED to sell Kentucky
Prize whiskey by the barrel; fns preml-
urns given 10 help Gales; big chance for
hustleSa, Address Box ga, CoViOGton, Ken
tuekyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
IN FINER WAISTS TO S13.es.

Hundreds Of styles; a most CON-
prehensive stock-larger than most
second TO nOne-eXquisite styles In
every variety OF fabric or trimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
ST, BARTH0l0 ME|'9
TOILET ARTICLES.

HANDERINE. for removing stains from
hands or fingers without injury TO skin.
Send 15c. for trial tube. PARA CHEMi-
CAL CO.. 81 Warren-st.. New-Hork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.

STEINSCHNEIDER'S
~ Umbrellas are the BEST.
~ English Gloria-...... use
~ 1(& Taffeta Union. 81 81
v MT"sf Pure SILK Serge. 81. "
&ES London Smoke. 49,. 50. -
II SISSSA Recovering with Imported
* Suk 81. All repairs. 15c
y l24 Fulton St. cor. Nassau
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
CLOCKS.

STABLISHED 1860 Buy from maker
and savo money. Marble. Onyx and Gold
Clocks A big line to select from. Big bar
gains CLARK & SON. - Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
UNDERWRITERS.

LEON E BAIIY, Funeral Director. S27
West 42i-st., New-Yorki Office telephone,
,1Ol 3Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

wOMEN'S NIGHT DRESSES
Cambria and Muslin
yoke OF hemstItched tucks with em6'y
or lace insertings-wOrth -69....... "a
WOMEN'S NIGHT RESSES-CamoTic.
Muslin and Nainsook-Empire yoke and
revers with lace inserts or round yoke
OF French allover emb'y and
lace edge-regular 81 - value. ..... ia
wONIEN's NIGHT DRESS Es-Fins
Cambria and Nainsook-round neck
with lace in fancy Effects variety %
attractive models-none worth less
IMAM Sl-Oo .-----...- .9S
WONfEN'S NIGHT DRESSE+Sheer
NainsOok-PompadSu STYLES with bodies
OF wide or narrow lace insertiugs IN
pointed design. elaborate neck trimming
with ribbon finish-special. ...-.-..1 90
WONIEN's NIGHT DRESS ESfnest
Nainsook-SGuare or Round Neck with
elaborate trlmminzs-were S4-69.- g 90
Our Sale Display OF me Night
Dresses comprises the daintiese
Creations. with fronts % hlruiess
laces IN fanciful effects. IN com
binatiOn with emb'd medallions or
tiny tucks; some have whole sleeves
OF lace insertings with and without
veininEs-aU have washable ribbon
drawings and bows-..S 90 70 1895
wOMENs DRAWERS-good cambrio-
lawn umbrella ruffie-cOmbinatiOn
plain and hemstItch tucks-value 50 25
Limit 3-No Mail or Telephone Orders
wOMEN'S DRAWER-fns Cambria and
muslin-deep lawn dOunces. with lace
insertings or graduated hemstitchsd
tucks. deep lace or English emily. 10
WOMEN'S DRAWER@extra quality
NainsOok and Cambric-fuil ruffes,
with handsome laces. tucks and
hemstitching-als Fine Cambria
Drawers-deep round or Van Dyke
-hounces-laCe or b'y-Wlth and
without tucks. hemstitchins. beading
and rtbbOn-values up 81 25.....-.. IL
Among finer Drawers you Will 1nt
circular round or Van Dyke
nounces. with crfss-cross lace IN
Settings inset lace medalli0ns, veil
ing. etc. in patterns hns 10 10
hard 20 distinguish them from the
real laces; others have trimmings OF
handsome emb'y-1 .25 to Z 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

principle II is the same as the dungeon OF the
Dark Ages It is built the old belief that the
bad should be punished by What is bad, that the
way TO cure moral ills is to add to them physical
Ills. that blighted virtue needs not the sunshine
10 destroy the rnildew. but more blight and more
nildew.
While the Police Department IS building
new headquarters which will cost nearly $1,000,
600. and which viii house the chief officers of
the force in spIendor, the public that is accused
Of wr0ngdoing, whether innocent or guilty,
must continue 70 endure the same prison abuses
which have become a veritable menace 10 the
community Indeed half the sum which is TO be
spent for the new headquarters. it is estimated
would replace the old stone cells Of the police
stations with airy, sunlighted steel cages ana
provide them with sanitary accommodations IN
keeping with modern civilization The neces-
Eity for e. new headquarters for the police Is I'M
Questioned but it is certainly no more needed
than modern, clean cells In the various stauoh
houses The headquarters building viii be oc-
cupied by only few hundred men, and for the
most part only in the daytime The cells are
used day and night weekday and holiday ana
in the course Of a year they are the abiding
places for a shorter or longer period OF lbo'ooo
r.rfeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
POLICE SUFFER ALSO.

The accommodations for the police in some
OF the stations also to a great degree un-
sanitary, and many Of the men are compelled
to live much like soldiers in the rough barracks
OF some frontier post. In the Church-st. sta
ton, for instance, the section rooms where the
reserve men sleep without any heat in win
ter except a couple of gas radiators. The radi-
ators, however, do not raise the temperature of
the whole room more than a degree at most,
and their influence is felt only by those who
huddle close about them. There are no toilet
accommodations for the patTomen nearer than
the basement. and no place 10 wash except in
two small rough iron sinks in the sitting room
the ground floor About fifteen men sleep In
a room whose windows invariably have such
battered shades torn curtains that it might
well be bare of every thing. The night squads
who try to sleep in these rooms in the daytime
therefore. have to contend with difficulties that
would drive nervous insane. AS the build
ing faces the south and west. the sun streams in
through the windows. and without the elevated
trains go roaring by every few seconds. shaking
the whole ramshackly structure so that one may
hear the woodwork squeak This building was
condemned by the Buildings Department few
years ago. but It was bolstered up and is still
in use Yet the structure is not especially old.
having been built in 1870
The men Of the Tenderloin station have hardly
more than a barn TO live in. 1t is heated by
few coal stoves on the ground floor and gas
radiators on the upper floors. The old structure
was so built that the two large section rooms
on each of the upper floors SCI ~ ted by
hallway and an airshaft. so that in summer they
are stlhingly hot. The annex, which former
ly a coored mission, and which is called by the
police of the precinct the niger mission" has
big section rooms which are well aired but
which are so close to livery stable In the rear
that they are e9nstaRtly alsd with the 0doE Of
horse sts.lsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
UPHOLSTERY.

UPHOLSTEFING, slip covers and mat
tresses: new and remaking; also embroid-
cry OF oil kinds. A l. SCHREBER, for
msrIy Schreiber & Dorner. 3ST Amsterdam
ave Telephone 443+-River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

PANAMA. LEGIIORN. FELT SILK and
BEAVER HATS.--Ne are known as the
best PANAMA and STRAW HAT Bleach
ers Why? Because IN cleaning WE USE
NO ACIDS VIII make good as new any
kind OF Ladies or Cientlemen's Eats. Call
or send. FRENCH CLEANING CO.. 100
West 1O4th-st.
81 so CARPETS your rooms lining free
Send FOR catalogue. LUCZ RUG con-
PANy. II North 13th-st.. Phila., Penn.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID 81 cash or
pawn tickets, diamond. pearls and Jew
elry A. BAUM. 923 Rowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
TYPEWRITING.

TypewritinE-5 cents per line.
ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT.
sold rented, repaired. bargains =.
HACKER. 1874 Broadway; telephone 6I53R
Cortland
All makes sold rented.
reuaired exchanged: Teiia bic service.
GORMAN. 20 Sassau-st- Telephone 2IiO-
CortlRndt.
PFWRITERS sold. rented exchanged
and repaired. bargains CHRISTF'NS EN-.
100 Fult0n-st.. room 1l2 tel. o4J+-Johu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Babies Wear

DdDlSS w ear
With More Space
and
Largely Increased Stocks
WE START THIS SALE
promising
SUCH VALUES
as no other house has offered
or will match,
SEEING IS BELIEVING.
Come and Judge.
INFANTS SLIPS-Cambric and
Nainsook-fOuT styles pleat front
or neatly tucked yoke-usually %. 10
INFANTS LONG DREsSEs-Fine
Nainsook-yoSs or bishop styles
yokes with plain or hens. tched tucks
in combination with emily or lace
hand stitChings. headings &c
forty styIes-resula.ly 90
and SO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a and A
INFANTS long DRESSES-hne
NaIusook-fancy or round yokes IT
full bertha OF ernb'y; others VT IN tucked
yokes and emb'y or lace or solid em5y
yokes-trimd or plain skirts
INFANTS LONG DRESSES
NainsoOk-elahorate styles with trim
sIlirts-speclally effective Tor
Christeuings-s .,-.......... 81
Infants Long skirts TO match
above Slips and Dresses. % 10 90
An attractive display OF finer gar
ments-sheerest OF lawns or main
sock: also silk with dainty emily
or Iaces designed expressly for
babies wear-made and trin'd %
suit the most Retired tastes and
priced very moderately Dresses.
81 IS 10 SlO.9s; Skirts. .9S 10 S3.9
BABIES SHORT DRESSES Lawn and
Naiusook-YoIIe, French Waists. or
Russian styIes-with tUcks; emby
or lace insertiugs, and handstitch-
ings many with trim'd skirts
styles for boys or girls 70 yrs
usually so and Co... s34 A
BABIES SHORT DREssE.sheer Main
sock and Lawn-hiRh and low neck
French waists, with trim IS Of
dainty embs, Ia p tucks. heInstitchings,
hernstitohed plea IS. &c
others with shoulder rufies and berthas
OF solid ernb'y or hemstitched tucks:
and still other pretty refined styles.
many OF skirts are deliberately trim'd
sizes to yrs.-worth 81. 60. 81
BABIES SHORT DRESSES finer
SurplIce and French Waist styles. with
ecalIoped OF deep pointed bertha.
handsomely trim d. also Dutch neck to
be worn with and without a guimpe-
sizes 70 3 yrs.-value S2.0s--.-- 81
BABIES COLORED DRESSES to 3
yrs-Gingham and C'hambray-piain
coloTs; also pretty stripes ana checks
Russian, French Waist. Yoke. Bishop
and Bloomer styles-for boys and
girls-value .se to CO.. "a 70 "A
LITTLE cHILDRENs HATs-Flns White
Lawn or Silk and Null combined
soft trim OF Null. Ribbon. Rosettea,
lace and emb'y-regularly 81. 40. -. ga
BABIES CASHMERE SHIRTS
Long and short sleeves-ribbOn and
scGllop hnish-siEes 10 yrs
Children's sun Bonnets and Hats are
20 be found here-PtQue. Corded.
Bingham and Lawn-WhitO and
Colors. ................. .12h to 80
COTTON DIAPERS.
Femmed. Ready for Use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies', gentle
men and childTens discarded Clothing,
fine Evening and street Costumes, Jew elry.
BrtC-a-BraC. Furs. etc. Mr. or Mrs NJ.
NATAL IA Gth-ave. Tel. 1.OlS-aeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
PATENTS.

THOMAS DREW ST ETSON. los Fulton
St patent solicitor; eNDert. established
1855: real service: Telephone 42s9 John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

from the men, in little brick building IN the
rear. The matron's room is adjoining so that
the inmates Of the prison may have her atten-
ton by simply calling for her. But although
the cells are above ground they arc almost as
dark as those in the basement OF the Church-st
station house. The corridor on which they face
has only one door. and that opens to the north
No sunshine ever enters the cells. They have
the same crude, unsanitary. foul smelling sys-
tenn Of drainage as all the rest The prisoners
in them are never bathed before being locked up
The cells for the men still worse, for Lney
are in the basement, where the only air that
enters comes from the ground level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
III E A IL I'M
s. Is. 20. %. "a. g. 80 West Fourteenth Street
H. 49, 15 IT, thirteenth ST.
1T STARTS TOMORROW
Our June Sale of
WOmen's Underwear and Babies Clothes,
with
Our june Sale of
Wonen's Underwear and Babies Clothes,
LARGER STOCKS, MORE SPACE and
GREATER VALUES CHAN EVERI

Although quantities exceed with which previous June Sales havs
started details workmanship
QUALITY always is only
which excellent
manshp each being selected with expectation OF
future custom of those who buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
MICROSCOPES, guns, mathematical, sur
SiCal and surveying instruments; Unre-
deemed pledges a speciality. NICkLlN'S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. 1G3 Park Row.
DIAMOND SOLITAIRES. clusters, repeat
er watches, from auction daily, little
above pawnhroking pledge. SCHULTZ, Us
East 92d-st.
NEW IRON bed springs exchanged for old
cnes mattre ses reInade; folding beds
cleaned md repaired, furniture repaired and
reCpholsttred. BARNARD. 139 West l9th-st.
BEAUTIFUL upholstered gold chairs sos
worth Is: warranted leaf. rejoicing stock:
resild,rg picture frames furnit e. GOLD
FLTP NITCHE FACTORY. 80 SlXth-aye.,
cVDoSlt= Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
HELP WANTED.

Male
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for newspapers:
experience unnecessary. Send for particu-
lars. PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockport N 7.
WANTED.-A first class chauffeur who has
boon accustomed 10 doing city. private
driving; he must have personal references;
one having driven q Pope-Toledo preferred
wages. S125 a month. Apply to CHARLES
c. MATCHETT. 20S 5th-ave-. Eew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

PAINTERS. Decorators. Paperhangers.-we
do work for landlords lessees and agents
ren s na BILE SBAR 22T4 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
PURCHASE AND EXcHANGE.

CENTURY DICTIONARIES Fine sets.
and books OF all kinds purchased a high
est cash prices. r L. SHERWOOD. IA
Fulton-st.. y. Y Tel 3.T6i Cortlanit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
PHOTO-ENGRAVISG.

HALE-TONE aud line work, catalogues and
color work excellent results; low prices.
HAGOPIAN PHOTD-ENGSANING co. 3
Great J7ueF-st Phone loco .pr.nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
COTTON DIAPERS.
Hemmed. Ready for Use.
JUNE SALE PRICESI

CLOSED TUESDAY, DECORATION pAX-RqX EoAoRRoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
PRINTING.

ARTIST WORK prompt delivery. When
others fail 20 please Try the CRAVEN
PRESS - East 2lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

GARDENER and USEFUL MAN.-Under-
stands glass. flowers and plants; best |
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Employment Agencies-Per line. each In
sertion, IL cents; one month, 10 cents
per line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Every one of these waists IS sps-
clalIy marked for this sale az a
price FAR less than hitherto quoted
for the style and quality. In the
2cs TO 4oS lots. are Lace Waists
white and ecru-worth double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

MAN and WIFE.-Wife cook IaUndress
man waiter and useful; wages $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

COACHMAN and GROOM.-Expert and
careful driver; city or country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

FARMER.-Good mixer: understands all
farm machinery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13
UNITED METHODIST
BISHOPS IN SESSION
Uniform Hymnal, cateehisms and Or
der Of Church Business Is Ready
for Their Consideration.

Louisville, Ky. dispatch: The
board Of bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal church began the transac-
ton OF business Thursday A num-
Der OF important subjects are on the
calendar. and this, added to the fact
that the Southern Methodist Episco-
pal bishops will gather Friday, makes
the present reunion OF unusual inter
est.
In connection with the simultaneous
gathering OF the two governing bodies
IL IS announced that action will 10
taken on the reports Of commissions
Of the northern board viii, were al
lotted the work OF compiling a uni
form hymnal. catechisn and order OF
church service in conjunction with
similar commissions appointed by the
southern board.
Bishop ID. A. Goodsoll Of Boston
has brought tie proofs Of the complete
hymnal which is intended 20 be rscd
by the Methodist church all over the
world Work on the uniform cate
chism and the order OF service las
also progressed The northern church
appointed is commission 10 confer
with the southern bishops toward
these ends IN 1900, but the southern
church commission was not appointed
until 1902
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-13
Forelan Mlnlaters Leave.

Expecting that Washington IS des-
tined 10 play an important part in the
preliminary negotiations that will pre-
cede the cessation OF hostIlitics be.
tween Russia and Japan. even though
the American capital may not be Sc.
lected as the scene for the actual
peace negotiations. Baron Sternberg.
the German Ambassador. and NJ. JUS
serand. the French Ambassador. VIII
sail for their respective countries soon
after comforting with President Roose.
welt when he returns from the West
Baron Stcrnberg VIII have several
audiences with the emperor. ard NJ
1dsscrand VIII see President Loubct
and NJ pelcassc, TO whom will be com.
municaied In an entirely unofficial
why The earnest wish Of the president
that the war end NJ the earliest pos.
sible moment
Whatever the results of the naval
battle impending. diplomats az Wash.
ington believe the FIRST real opportn.
nifty for the successful initiation Of
peace negotiations since the war be.
gan will exist with the ending OF that
engagement.