davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-09
Damaging Blizzard in Texas.

y
Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 7.-Specials
from large number of points in west
ern Texas indicate the present bliz-
lard is the worst in ten years. The
whole northern portion of the state is
covered with frozen sleet. Cattle are
huddled in lunches and cannot be
moved to water. Stockmen estimate
losses aggregating hundreds of thou
sands of dollars and that range cattle
will not recover in six months from
the damage done them so far. There
is no sign of the blizzard abating.
There's pretty girl in Alpine hat,
A sweeter girl with sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever
see,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rock
Mountain Tea.
Nick Doffing &sCo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-09

1t makes no difference how many
medicines have failed to cure you, If
you are troubled with headache, cons
tipation, kidney or liver troubles,
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well. Nick Doffing & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
DAVID IT. KING, JR., COLLECTION.
Fine Paintings From His Galleries to he
Sold NJ Auction.

David H. King, Jr., has placed in the
| hands Of the American Art Association a
collection Of paintings and furniture, which
! he has spent years In acquiring, for dis
| persal at auction on Friday Of this week.
| The paintings will be sold in Mendelssohn
| Hall on Friday evening, the furniture and
| some other art property Of Mr.. Kings in
| the American Art Galleries on Friday after
noon. The whole collection will remain
on exhibition in the american galleries
until the sale.
The paintings are almost allearly English
| and French portraits and Dltch and Bar
bizon pictures and are offered with the
stamp Of approval which ownership by so
cultivated a collector as Mr.. King places
upon them.
It il not often that such collection Of
portraits comes into the New York auction
market. In the case Of a large percentage
Of the paintings the catalogue contains
records OF former ownership, simplifyin z
the task Of inquiring minds who like to
know the history OF pictures.
The Marquise de Sahray,' by Nine
Vigee lie Brun, il painted in a blue and white
silken gown and stands leaning on her
harp and lightly lingering it, strings. The
! Co ntesse d'Argen son, by Matt Ter, fairly
blooms with the charact eristics OF Matters
manner. Lady Hamilton as a Bacchante,'
by Romney, has all the expected charm.
There Is an excellent painting by Hoppner,
LADY St. Asaph, from the Royal Academy
Of 1895 A portrait Of The Duchess OF
Buckingham by Sir Thomas Lawrence.
exhibits the brilliant beauty Of color us
ually associated with the painters por-
traits OF fair women. 1t comes from the
State drawing room Of Stowe House.
There is a double portrait by Sir Peter
Iely, the Dukes Of Cumberland and Ba-
varia,- from the collection Of Pope Urban
WIN. BY Largillere there is large por-
trait Of The Marquise dc La Eayette.-
Duchess Of Orleans" b by Adrian Hanne-
man. mir. Leneve. Alderman Of Nor
wich.' by Lely, came from the strawberry
Hill sale, and Is mentioned by Horace Wal
pole in his Anecdotes Of Painting There
Is an old Gainsborough, Portrait Of a Cen
tleman." and Portrait Of a Young Girl
that may be liked better than Greuze
by Greuzes pupil Mile Ledour.
Among other artists represented are Fro
mentin, Pierre Mignard Boudin, in one Of
his always Interesting paintings Of ships
Monticello, with his rare charm Of affuent
color; Old Crome, Delpy, Opie, Vatican,
Sir Henry Raeburn, Sir William Beechey,
Philippe dc Champagne, Van Loo, DrouAis,
Harpignieg, Dupre, Daubigny, Mauve,
Corot, Diaz and Sir Godfrey Kneller.
The furniture includes some IA rely hand
some pieces Of Heppelwhte, Sheraton,
Chippendale, Adams, Old English and
Louis XIV, Nv. and XVI. There are also
some Oriental rugs, etchings, mezzOtints
and line engravings.
For private distribution a catalogue dc
lure has been printed which is one Of the
neatest Of these valued publications that
has yet made It's appearance here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
PRAISES HAY FOR OPEN DOOR.
wv. ROCKVILLE SAYS SECRETARY
DESERVES THE CREDIT.

Calls II the Hay Doctrine at the AsiAtiC
Associations LuncheOn-The Chinese
and japanese Ministers Talk OF Our
Relations With Their Countries
The American Asiatic Association gave
a luncheon yesterday at the Merchants
Club in honor Of w. w. Rockhill, the newly
appointed Minister 70 China. Among the
guests were Sir Chentung LANG Cheng
the Chinese Minister at Washington, and
Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese Minister
To each diner was served ice cream in a
mold representing a bust Of President
Roosevelt. s. d. Webb, the president OF
the association. presided.
In his speech Mr.. Rockhill said, among
other things:
This association came into existence
about the same time that the Government
Of the United States first formulated and
gave expression 70 its policy In favor OF
what is now called the open door, but
what would prefer TO have known as the
Hay doctrine since not only has every
step in its development been suggested
and carried out by our great Secretary Of
State. but it has. through his efforts, been
Internationally accepted by ell the Powers
Of the world.
1T has been my privilege TO be one OF
the tools in the hand OF the master worker
who has framed and carried out our policy
I'm the East ever since the early part OF
1899 when the first assurances were secured
by him from the various Powers having
large political and commercial interests
I'm China Of their acceptance OF this policy.
The Chinese Minister spoke in the highest
praise Of Mr.. Rockhill. OF him he said;
with a thorough knowledge Of China
and the Chinese people gained from long
residence and extensive travel there Is no
other American better equipped than he
for the duties of his new high position.
Inst at this time when China IL attracting
universal attention In the field Of world
politics il Is fortunate for my country that
the United States Is to be represented at
pekin by a tried diplomat who has won the
confidence Of the Chinese officials by the
wonderful tact and strict fairness no dis
PLAYED in carrying out the magnanimous
policy Of the American Government with
reference 20 the intricate questions arising
from the trouble Of 1900.
Mr.. Takahira told Of his great admiration
for President Roosevelt and MISC said many
nice things about Mr.. Rockhill.
Il know" said he, that ! am not in a
position TO discuss what you consider the
right and duty Of this country In the Far
East. but IL responsibility walks hand IN
hand with power as II hes been well said
/ should think the United States may be
regarded as specially created to safeguard
the rights and interests Of all mankind.
She il therefore bestowed with the power
and wealth fully adequate 70 enforce the
priciple Of justice and fair play among the
The other speakers we're John Foord and
President Webb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
BUILDING TRADES PEACE.
outlook Good for a Quiet SeAsOn-ChanEes
3D. ego In the Agreement. 30.


80 --n In the Agreement. o..
Every one Of the thirty-two unions work.
ing under the arbitration agreement was
represented by three delegates at tho con
vention which was resumed yesterday in
the Building Trades Club to hear the en-
ployers' suggested amendments to the
agreement OF the thirty-two trade as
sociations in the Building Trades Employers
Association. thirty were represented by
three delegates each.
The amendments suggested by the en-
ploy ers were few end were principally in
references to changes in the executive work
One important amendment does away with
the emergency committee and substitutes
in it, place an executive committee com
posed 81 employers and employees. This
would give the unions a voice In matters
which hitherto came before a committee
Of employers only.
The session was harmonious and both
sides predicted a peaceful building season
this year. 1t was agreed to refer all the
amendments on both sides to the following
joint committee with instructions to pre-
pare revised arbitration agreement TO
be submitted to the convention at a NEE TIM
three weeks from yesterday:
For tho employers Otto NJ. Eidhtz,
Mason Builders Association B. d. Traitel,
Tile, Crate and Mantel Association; j. r.
STOnR, Electrical contractors A6SOClatlOni
Lewis Harding, Master Carpenters Associa-
ton, and G. A. Suter. Master Steam and
Hot Water Filters Association. For the
unions; James Hatch, Upholsterers' Union;
]. Heating Marble Cutters Union; James
DOrrimer, Housesmiths and BIidgemen's
Union; p. O'Mahony, SteamiFitters' Union,
and f. Gerber, Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers Union.
Several Of the locked out unions sent
delegates with credentials 20 the conven-
ton, but they were not admitted II was
agreed that as the convention WIS 10 revise
the arbitration agreement unions which
were fighting the agreement could have
no business there.
The joint committee appointed TO pre-
pare the new arbitration agreement will
hold it's first regular meeting some time
this week
The New York district council Of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
JOiners at its meeting last night in MaenneT-
ohor Hall, Fifty-siIth street and Third
avenue by a vote Of thirty-four 10 twenty
decided 10 empower their national ofictrs
to grant q charter TO the new union formed
by the Master Carpenters Association.
This organization locked out the car
renters some months ago for refusing
then to recognize their union and forming
in its place the union which was recognized
last Digbt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
THREE STOLEN BONDS FOUND.
Part OF Loot From Manhattan Savings
Robbery Discovered In New Orleans.

Part OF Loot From Manhattan Savings
Robbery Discovered in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25,-Three Of tho
$1,000 bonds stolen from the vaults Of the
Manhattan Savings Institution Of New York
city in 1878 were recovered in New Orleans
yesterday. Two Secret Service men who
have been here since the racing season
opened located the bonds and are holding
them and the owners pending orders from
the Treasury Department at Washington.
The operations Of the Secret Service men
were entirely independent Of aid from any
Of the Government or city police authori-
ties. They are not required 90 report TO
any one, save the head Office at Washington.
The bonds will be forwarded direct to
Washington. 1t IL not necessary TO forward
them through the local Sub-Treasury
For this reason the officials Of the Sub
Treasury here are ignorant Of the develop
ments.
The bonds were first stolen by Jimmy
Hope and oonfedcrates. The bonds were
thirty In number and had a face value Of
SO 900 each. Immediately after the theft
they were all cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
UNREST IN SANTO DOMINGO.
Failure OF the Treaty the Cause-An Out
break wouldn't Cause Surprise.

break wouldn't Cause Surprise.
WASHINGTON, March rs. - Minister
Thomas Dawson, at SantO Domingo City,
has cabled the State Department under
yesterdays date that a feeling OF great
unrest prevails throughout Santo Domingo
on account Of the failure Of the Senate
10 take action on the Dominican treaty.
II is said by Government officers here that
a feeling has become prevalent In Santo
Domingo that the Senate here absolutely
repudiated the treaty. This IL not ao-
knOwledged by the Administration, and IL
is known that the President firmly believes
that the treaty viii be ratified at the next
session Of Congress.
An outbreak against President Morales
would not cause the least surprise in Off
Cial circles here. Immediately before the
first protocol was signed with Santo Do
mingo a revolution was imminent, and IL
l. thought here that the revolutionists may
renew their efforts now.
No information has been received here
20 confirm the report that T. c. Dawson,
the United States Minister TO the Domini-
can Republic has entered into an arrange
mcnt by which the customs revenues Of
Sauto Domingo are TO be collected and
O. per cent. Of them held in trust for tho
payment Of foreign obligations until tho
United States Senate acts finally on the
Dominican treaty. One Of the officers Of
the Government, who has the best right
90 speak authoritatively, said to-day that
he did not believe that Minister Dawson
would take such a step without the fullest
distractions, and none had been requested
ly or sent TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
TAPLEss TAPPERs, FLOop sAYs.
Also an Alleged Handbook Nah and Two
Mere Men Gathered In.

"NNN WIN hANNNEtN Nus
Capt. Flood OF the West Forty seventh
street precinct says that many fake wire
tappers hang out in Clancy's saloon, at
Seventh avenue and Forty-sighth street.
He sent three plain clothes men there yes
terday. They found three men whom they
locked up Gs suspicious persons. The
prisoners gave the names Of Harry Gray
Charles Wilson and Frederick Walters.
i haven't got anything against them. :"
said Flood, but know they ought to be in
jail. They have no visible means OF sup
port, although they are well supplied with
money. II / can't charge them with any,
thing else can lock them uD as vagrGnts."
Detectives Donahue and Berger we're
going through Fifty-ninth street after
making these arrests, when they spotted
man who they say was making a hand
book. In their presence the sleuths say
John Murphy OF IFS West Fourteenth street
handed the man some money. As the detec-
tives approached they say Thomas Benton
Of 81 West Thirty-ffth street came along and
dug down In his pockets as IL he was going
TO make a bet.
The sleuths arrested the man, who said
he was Robert Smith Of 29e West iO9th
street, and then they gathered In Murphy.
Benton ventured TO remark that the police
men didn't know their business, and they
gathered him in 10 show that they did.
These last three prisoners were liberated
on bail as we're the three alleged wire
tappers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
$500 COAT IN the BUNDLE.
Man Hurried Too Much; Quick Cop Got
Him; Priests sister Identified Coat.

Man Hurried Too Much; Quick Cop Got
Him. Priests sister Identified Coat.
A man hurrying past Thirty
street and Second avenue with big bundle
early yesterday morning excited the
suspicious Of Policeman Flanagan Of the
East Thirty-fifth street station house.
Flanagan hailed him, whercupon the man
darted up the avenue throwing the bundle
under Flannigan's feet as he ran.
The policeman told a storekeeper TO
watch the bundle while he kept up the
chase, which ended in the rear yard Of $50
Second avenue. Flanagan had 10 punch
his man couple Of times before he would
submit TO arrest.
At the East Thirty-hfth street station
the prisoner said he was Thomas Nolan,
a waiter, of 1856 East Twenty-ninth street
In his pockets the police found sixteen
pawntiokets for clothing and jewelry,
all dated within the last month and rep
resenting property valued at $500. When
Flanagan went back to pick up the bundle
he found that it contained a Persian lamb
coat.
While the prisoner was being photo
graphed at Police Headquarters Miss
Catherine Dougherty, sister Of the Rev.
James Dougherty, pastor OF St. Gabrieps
Church, in Thirty-seventh street near
Second avenue, reported that her Persian
lamb coat, valued at $500, had been stolen
from the vestibule of the rcctory. She
went TO the station house and identified
the coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Amhns,.dor Azplrol,, FunernI.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The funeral SER
Aic.s q Senior Approx. the Mexican Ambas-
sador. Who died here yesterday afternoon, will
he held Tuesday at noon In 81. Matthews
Roman Catholic Church. The ceremonies
will be an affair OF state. The President
and the membefs Of his Cabinet members
Of the Supreme Court, members Of Con-
grCss Government officials and the Diplo-
matte Corps will attend, and a military
escort will be provided. The remains will
be taken 20 the City Of Mexico for inter-
mont a. soon as the family can make ar
Engagements 10 leave Washington. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

The western storm area was central yesterday
over western Iowa, and the low pressure which
WAS In the Lake regions on Friday was moving
on the North Atlantic coast. causing rain on tho
coast from southern New Jersey northward and
in the ST. Lawrence valley.
There was also rain In Idaho. oregon and Wash
ington. Elsewhere the weather was generally
Jair.
me temperature rose In the Middle Atlantic
and New England states. the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys and In Kansas, Oklahoma
Territory and Texas. II was little colder In the
lower Lake regions and the South Atlantic States
The temperature reached the freezing point In
parts OF Montana. Wyoming and Idaho.
In this city II was rainy and foggy: wind light
20 fresh northwest average humidity. o. per cent:
barometer corrected TO read 70 sea Level, az A. N
29Ss: p. NJ, 29s9.
Th@ temperature yesterday a. recorded by the
nflclM ihcTmometeT. d ah0Wn N The hnne1ed thhe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
BORED HOLE, HEARD BETS MADE
Then EEEers With His Axe and Men
SwOOped Down on Barclay ~. Telephones.

swOOped Down on Barclay 81. Telephones.
Sergt. Eggers and half a dozen Of his
men, with the aid OF a sledgehammer, broke
into an alleged poolroom exchange on the
second floor at p Barclay street yesterday
afternoon. Two men, who said they were
Edward Williams Of 436 Broome street and
Bobert Atwood Of sol East Eighty-eighth
street, were the only persons in the place,
They we're arrested on the charge Of keeping
a poolroom, and with four telephones. one
telegraph instrument. several blackboards
and a lot Of dope were taken TO Police
Headquarters.
Sergt. Eggers said he believed that the
Snedeker brothers or one Of them, with
whom Capt. Burns had trouble when he
was commander of the precinct were
backing the place, but he was not positive
The raid was made on evidence obtained
by Patrolmen Ward, Black, johnson and
Handwerg Of Eggers's stan, who for a
week past, it was said, h1d taken turns
listening TO what went on in the place nt n
hole they made in the outside partition.
They claimed to have heard entries, odds
and the results Of races transmitted over
the telephoneR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

WASHINGTON FORECAST ToR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For sohsrH Nsu YORK. pdrlv cloudy TO- day ano
trarmer m morn gorff0n; sh0trfrs and cooler 10
nioh' OF fo-morror: rtldJ bsc0Hiin0 souA and brisk
For New Jersey and Delaware, fair 70 day: show
era and cooler 10 night or 70 norrow. WINS be
coming south and brisk.
FOR eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy 10 day
and warmer IN northern portion. showers and
cooler 10 night or TO morrow: winds becoming
south and brisk.
FOR New England. fair 10 day; showers n might
and 70 morrow. fresh northwest winds becoming
variable.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland
partly cloudy 10 day showers and cooler tonight
or 10 morrow; winds becoming south and fresh to
brisk,
For western New York increasing cloudlness
70 day. followed BY showers and warmer In cast
portion; fair 70 morrow: brisk 70 high southwest
Windt. $500. Id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
DIED 100 YEATS OLD.
Mrs. Eliza Morris Of Neptune city Leaves
III Descendants

AsBuRY PAEK. y. j., March 25.-Mrs.
Eliza Morris died at her home in Neptune
City to-day, aged 100 years She was a
descendant of Robert Morris Of Revolu-
tionary fame. She was the mother OF
eight children, only two OF whom are living
The death Of Mrs Morris leaves four genera
tons Of the Morris family. Besides her
two children there are 20 grandchildren,
o. great-grandchildren and l7great-great-
grandchildren, most Of whom reside In
this vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

elusive, and last night the Police Comnis-
sioners removed him IN disgrace afsar
twenty-fo,u years service In the depart
ment. Police Sergeant Fills and two patrol
men were also dismissed for com, jlicity
municipal administration desires q polios
chief who viii make no troubls h ~ cob
lertion. ~-r - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Johann Arnold, Reading Pa, 1903 years
old:-'Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is a
godsend to the aged
Rev. NJ. N. Houghton, D. D., Bradford,
Pal want TO go on record as saying
that regard Dlnfy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as one Of the. greatest gifts that God has
made TO man.
Francis Burton, Buffalo, N. Y, ia years
old;-'I wait on myself and with the CON
tinued use Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
believe that / am good for Is years more
Major General Alexander Hamilton, Tar
rytown, n. VI can never forget what
your grand medicine has done for me-
Dr. f. H. Bovine, Kingston n. il
have successfully prescribed Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for more than 25 years, and
my patients never fail to respond favor
ably
CAUTION.--When you ask for Duffy's
ulne. Inscriptions dealers, mindful Of the
you cheap limitations and malt whiskey subs
only, and which, far from relieving the sick
and be sure you get it. 1t is the only absol
every reliable druggist and grocer in the co
for the trademark, the odd Chemist, on III
Is unbroken. Price 81 per bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
big MoIns,es Tank Cnristened.

A steel molasses tank, said TO be the
largest Of it's kind in the world, was chris
tened at Fifteenth and River streets. Hobo
ken. Yesterday afternoon. The tank Is
thirty-three feet high. with a diameter Of
sixty feet IL has q capacity Of 49, 900
gallons Mrs. Henry l.. Hobart, wife Of
the president OF the firm ?, Of Henry b. Hobart
the giant tank, while the spectators waved
handterchiefs and cheered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
President Diaz TO Wat Turope.

AUSTIN. Tex, March 25--Gen. Mona,
who recently resigned the Office Of secre-
tary Of War Of Mexico, has gone to Europe
to arrange for the visit TO, that COZ tinent
Of President PorfiHo Diaz. President Diag
will make his long contemplated visit to
Europe next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
FRIsCOs POLICE CHIEF OUT.

whitman Dismissed in Disgrace for AiiOW.
inE Chinatown Graft.
San FRLNcIsoo, March 2S.-ThO dismissal
Of Chief Of Police Whitman last night for
Incompetence and neglect Of duty is heavy
blow TO Mayor Schmitz and Boss Ruef
Whitman failed TO stop open gambling
In Chinatown, and several weeks ago he
v.1 Epsrnpded. r"rdirG a zen inveFtign-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Pail Rivrr steamers Will leave New York
a. So Instead OF =. ~. beFinning 70 morrow.
sunday trips will begin on May I.
dinner and entertainment will be glvrn bv
the National Association and New York Association
% Cothien on wednesday evening, April 5, al
Dtlmobcp q a.-t.-sa- s.-s.. -~~ 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
BARRIERS AGAINST 81 TAX.
Aud they win AGitate for q Real sunday
OnalnE Law.

And They VIII NUIINVt TOT y NVaI ouuUHy
Closing Law.
The journeymen BARRIERS in this city are
up in arms against bill before the Legs
lature providing that every man working
at the trade must pay 81 for a license every
year. They have called a mass meeting
FOR this evening at the Teutonia Assembly
Rooms Third avenue, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. TO protest against
the passage Of the bill.
At the meeting an agitation will also be
started for an amendment Of the Sunday
closing law by which the barber shops
shall be closed all day on Sunday in every
CITY In the State.