davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

i0th-st Nos 4O5 and 4oT East: for = nine story
brick warehouse. 40xe4 o. c rJochterman & Sons.
owner: l. Holden. architect, $50
iI6th-st Amsterdam 120th-st ana Rpule
ward for story brick storage house ASK
72a; columbia university. owner Meh!mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
Real Estate for Erchange

NOR EXCHANGE.-U9pe~ West Side: hfeb c,.,
apartment house; equity 100000; mortgage 49,
will net 1000 investment; will take civ Or one al
town; must have moderate amount cash.
AMOS s. LAMPFTEAR
No Is PInc-st- Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

John and others to Cieorge Hoiz 4sd-
> ST. :, go II " Of 10th-ave: 1 year, . per cent
BAKER, John U. to KnickerboCker Trust Compa ~ (;
Nadsworth-ave. S W corner 1T5th-st; l wear. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

A sBURY PARK Desirable properties. Z
y - arI for rent. Illustrated booklet mailed n
FERGUSON & son, III M4ttlson-aye A-L.l-. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

Kessier, Max 10 NJ Feltenstein ct al: 152d-st
- n s. 100 It W OF Broadway; l year, 6 per cent.
Dean, Walter ], TO Z Frey: 12fth-st Nos 2lI
and 2l3 East. due November 1. 1906. : per CEN:
same TO same; 126th-st. Nos POI and 200 East;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

same 70 American Mortgage Company: 126th-fs
No zoo to 213 East; year, per cent.
same to same. 126th-st. No 2O5 East: l year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
BIG UPPER WEST SIDE DEAL.
PARCEL Is At ?sD-ST. AND BR0ADWAY- LYMAN
AND JOHN HARSEN RHODES THE SELLERS.
Mercantile BY;po in Vest 92ds IboHt S$500OO-The
Blonu ;n st. Nchoaare eported to Changed Hands

ave opposite 1s1.t-.,. eoe0..oe4 to ceaar-aye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
PIPE LINE WILL
 BE CONSTRUCTED
JOHN F. MuNDY MAKES POSITIVE STATEMENT REGARDING PRO- POSED LINE FROM KANSAS OIL FIELD TO GULF.

Kansas City, Mo-, August 13.-John F. Mundy of the Chanute district today said:
 The proposition to construct pipe line from the Kansas oil field to the gulf is not dead one by any means, and it's prospects are more favorable today than at any time since 1t was first suggested"
 MT. Mundy, who has just returned from the coast, where he went to consult with the men who are, 1t is said, to finance the deal, arrived here today. 'aThe story that the Melons of Pittsburg, who were to put up the money had thrown 1t down Is absolutely without foundation" said he. "A deal of this magnitude cannot be turned in day or two It means a total outlay of s23,0OO,O00, and s7,5O0,000 of that must be available when the time for starting the work arrives. If the proposi- tion is acted upon favorably next month the work will be started along the line at Q dozen different points. and should be completed within six months.
 "At the very beginning large tanks will be erected in the field so that an enor- nous supply of oil will be on hand when the pipe line Is finished"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
WARLIKE YAQUIS
 ASKING FOR PEACE
REPORTED THAT THEY ARE WEARY OF DISASTROUS STRUG- GLE AGAINST MEXICAN GOVERN MENT-cLAIMS ADVANCED.

Mexico City. August 13.-It Is reported on the best authority that the Yaqui In- dians of Sonora, tired of the long disas- trous warfare carried on against the gov ernment, are now asking for peace and that negotiations are actually being car ried on looking to that much desired end.
 The war against the Yaquis has done incalculable damage to the state of Sonora and has retarded the develop ment of It's resources to greater ex- tent than is generally believed. It is un- derstood that the peace conference which has been called to meet at Ures, will result in a settlement. The claims of inc Indians are that some years ago they were given lands to own and culti- vate and that after they had reclaimed the wild lands and put them into culti- vation they were told that mistake had been made in the survey and that they would have to accept other lands which they did without protest only to have the same thing happen to them q second time.
 If ia now believed that the Indians will be satisfied if they are given lands in some one of the valleys where they can i've and cultivate their crops with the assurance that their possession of the land will never be Interrupted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
 BY THUNDER STORM
ONE PERSON KILLED AND MANY PEOPLE ARE INJURED BY SUD- DEN STORM IN NEW YORK CITY.

New York. August 13.-Widespread dam- age was caused by a thunderstorm of unusual violence, accompanied by high wind and a deluge of rain that burst over New York and vicinity today. A boathouse at the foot of West One Hun dred and Fifty-second street. in which a large number of persons had taken shel- ter. was struck by lightning and Miss Jeanette Freer, aged 20 years. was in- stantly killed. A dozen other persons were rendered unconscious but quickly recov- cred.
 A Webster avenue trolley car carrying nearly hundred passengers was struck by lightning. Although the car and it's occupants were unscathed, a panic was preciptated among the passengers. Four teen persons, almost all women were injured, nine of them so seriously that they had to be removed to a hospital. Many small boats were capslzed in the harbor Five hundred immigrants were in danger for an hour or two when two barges on which they were broke away from the dock at Ellis Island and were blown down the bay, pitching and rolling in heavy sea. Three tugs grappled the barges and succeeded in holding them until the storm subsided,
 One death and three cases of prostra- ton resulted from the heat. which was intense before the storm broke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
PEOPLE VOTE
 ON DISSOLUTION NOTWcgians Strongly Favor Sep
 aratiOR from SWcdan THE VOTE IS OVERWHELMING On Referendum About One Person in Thousand Voted Against Dlsso- Iution of Union-Norway Will
 Be Monarchy.

Christiania, August 13.-The Norwegian people in referendum taken today pro- nounced In favor of the dissolution of the union with Sweden with remarkable. though not unexpected unanimity. Of 450.Oo0 voters, s20.00o cast ballots.
 While the full result will not be known for some hours, up to midnight returns showed that about one person in three thousand voted against the dissolution. The difference between the total number of voters and the number of votes cast is attributable to absentees. such as sailors, abroad and others who are out of the country at present.
 The weather was favorable and there were scenes of the greatest enthusiasm everywhere. Thousands of women who did not have the right of franchise signed petitions in the streets endorsing the dissolution. In Christiania and other cities the total population turned out. every one wearing long streamers of the national eolors and pictures of Premier Mlchelsen.
 One of the members of the cabinet said to the Associated Press tonight:
 'The result surpassed the most san guine expectations. The next official step will be taken after the storthing meets on August 12, when the result of the plebiscite will be communicated to swed- en through the Swedish cabinet and the riksdag. The storthing will repeat the request that the riksdag declare the riksakt imperative and the union dis- solved. The storthing will also express willingness to negotiate concerning the detals Of the dissolution. It Is the earn est desire of Norway to conclude the dis solution amicably. Norway will never retract. but everything will be done to meet the wishes of Sweden in other direc- tions. If peace depends upon abolishing the forts they will be abolished Norway must remain monarchy; the people do not desire a republic"
 At midnight reports from 176 places show vote of 95,935 for and 37 against disso- lution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
ALL MERE BLUFF
 SAY THE JAPS The Nippon Scores Diplomacy
 of the Russians SAKHALIN IS OCCUPIED The Fate of kanchatka is in Easy Com mand of Japan and WItte Can
 not Be Blind to These Facts.

Tokio, August 1S-The Nippon this gotiations prints the following
 Reports from abroad purporting to come from Russian authority to the ef- feet that Russia has instructed M. Witte to refuse the cession of territory and the payment of indemnity are nothing bul mere bluff.
 Russian diplomacy has shown Itself to be full of bluffing and intimidation, particularly so during the period preced- ing the present hostilities.
 Whatever measures Russia takes, the fact stands out clear as daylight that Sakhalin is under occupation and the fate of Kanchatka Is within easy command of Japan. Other portions of Russian mari time possessions are within easy access of Japanese assailants.
 "A shrewd diplomat and statesman like M. Witte cannot be blind to the facts. A man of his experience ought to believe the fact that the expenditures required for the continuation of hostilities ought to be utilized in channel productive of a greater benefit to Russia However blind Russian statesmen may be. it Is impossi- ble to believe that they fall to appre- ciate the logic of events.
 Whatever differences may exist be- tween the plenipotentiaries they can only he in the point and degree of indemnity, not In the principle of cession and in- demnity."
 The Hochie takes a pessimistic view of the negotiations, In view of the reported refusal of Russia to cede territory.
  more attention to Manchuria than to Portsmouth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
YOUNG MAN SHOT BYE
 QUARANTINE GUARD
WALTER WRIGHT SERIOUSLY WOUNDED IN DIFFICULTY AT TExARkANA, ARk.-ouARD IS PLACED UNDER ARREST.

to the Commercial-Appeal from Texar- kama, Ark, says:
 Walter Wright, a young man we'll known here. was shot twips and perhaps fatally wounded by Joln Ferguson. a quarantine guard, on the Texas side os the town. One of Wright's wounds is on the arm, the other in the abdomen. The intestines were found to be perforated in four places and an operation was nec- essary.
 ing to pass through the quarantine lines and being halted by Ferguson became angered. one of them striking him on the head with club. Ferguson then drew his revolver and fired two shots with the result noted. Ferguson was placed under arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
TEXAS NEGROES SCARED.

' Dallas. Tex. August 13.-A special ' to the News from Sulphur Springs,
 : Tex, says:
 ' So general has become the alarm : of the negroes since the burning of : the negro assailant of a white wo-
 ' man here this week that plans are ' afoot to change the meeting of the ' coming Baptist convention and the ' Baptist Young Peoples union from
 ' this town to some other place.
 ' Both white and negro Baptist and : Methodist churches of the city took ' formal action today. assuring the
 : negroes of their safety, but a meet : ing of the executive committee will : be held in Dallas tomorrow to de-
 : eide the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
SWEPT BY LANDSLIDE,
Fifteen Indians Reported Missing at
 Ashcroft, British Columbia.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. August 13.-At 3:2O D. m. today tremendous landslide came down about half a mile west Of Spece bridge near Ashcroft, British Columbia, sweeping the waters of the Thompson river over the entire Indian village. leav- Ing nothing but wreck in It's path.
 The landslide caused a wave from 10 to 15 feet high up the river, carrying ferry and all small boats before 1t. Fifteen In- dians are reported missing and twelve injured.
 and Ashcroft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
SHARP RESIGNS.
Accepts Management of the Richmond
 Hosiery Mills.

Chattanooga August 3.-(special)-R. S. Sharp. postmaster at Chattanooga for nearly eight years. announced today that he had his resignation ready to forward to the department at Washington, and would quit his office as soon as his sue cessor was named.
 MT. Sharp has accepted the position of manager of the Richmond Hosiery mills. one of the largest plants of its kind in this section. Mir, sharp's term would not expire until next April, but the offer made him by the Richmond mills called for his services at once. It is generally believed that Scott Raulston. now assis- tant postmaster. will be Mir. sharp's suc- cessor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
overseer Killed By Negro.

Memphis. August 13.-Edward Perry, well-known oyerseer of large plan tation at Star Landing, Miss, thirty miles south of Memphis, was shot and killed today by negro. While falling to the ground Perry drew revolver and wounded his assailant. The negro made his escape. The negro had be- come boisterous and Perry attempted to pacify him. Perry was a brother of Police Captain Oliver H. Perry of Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Riser Resting We'll.

Cleveland, O.. August 13.-Earl Riser, the automobile racer who lost his leg as the result of an accident to his machine at the Glenville race track here yesterday, is resting comfortably at the hospital. His physician pro- nounces himself well satisfied with the progress which Riser is making and stated today that he would recover un- less unforeseen complications set in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
:: SHOT WIFE FOR "RussERINe."

' Chicago, August 13.-James E. : Daly. a bartender, shot and killed . his wife today in saloon at 303
 ' West Van Buren street because
 . she upbraided him for his atten- : ton to other women. His eighteen : months-old daughter was the only : witness to the killing and 1t was
 : several hours after the tragedy . occurred before the police discov- : cred the woman's body. Daly was : arrested in a saloon near where he
 . lived and the police hurried him . away to the station to prevent a : crowd of infuriated neighbors from . lynching him. When asked why . he killed his wife Daily replied: . Because she did too much rub . bering."
 ' When the body was found the : child was sleeping In the arms of : It's dead mother.
 q q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Boss Bakers Pusnacious.

New York, August 13.-Although ten tative agreement was reached yester- day between the striking Hebrew bakers and the employers, which promised speed fly to end the strike, the boss bakers met today and decided to break off all nego- tiations and to resist the demands of the strikers to the uttermost.
 All the Hebrew bake shops on the East Side were closed today and there was no disorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Large Sum Donated.

Cincinnati, August 1S.-A donation of $100,000 for the completion of the Catholic cathedral at Covington, Ky, was announced today by Archbishop Macs of this city The cathedral has been in course of construction since 1884, total of $30O,000 having already been expended on 1t. Nicholas Walsh of Cincinnati Is said to have made the donation, but the donor was not an- nqunhod odtcialIy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Taft Party saIls.

Manila, August 3-Secretary of War Taft, Miss Alice Roosevelt and party sailed at 1 o'clock today on the United States army transport Logan for Ilolo. Governor General Wright. Major General Corbin, and all the in- sular commissioner, except Commits sioner Ide, accompanied them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Insurgents RepeIIed.

Constantinople, August 13.-Marshal Feizsa Pasha commanding the troops in Yemen. Arabia. reports under date of August 10 the repulse of the insurgents after m all-day fight at Sevk El-H -Hamis. The insurgents suffered heavily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14
Convent Bars ItaIIans.

Convent, La, St. James Parisf-Bv req oIution of our board we have conci,,6sd to exclude all Italians and gyrfanv from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-14

Pntlnusd on seeone Ra14l
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
OTHER MARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Feb. 1o.-CATTIE-Receipts, $500 head mar
ket steady; good prime steers So 6qs6 a. to
medium SO 90$5 co. stockers and feeders So 40S4 40;
cows 81 25dS4 49, hefer S24S4 90 81 25$2 80:
bulls S20S8 9o calves. $3GS7 So HOGSReceipts 1900
head market 5Q10c higher mixed and butchers, 81 T08
S5 choice heavy 81 90S5 co. heavy $4 65
g$4 go light 81 e6gS4 s7a bulk Of sales 81 76as4 90
choice wethere So 6o@$e fair choice mixed. 81 5o9
Sc So native lambs s. 75Q$7 80.
Kansas City. Feb 1o1-cATrI.E-ReceIpts 1900 head;
market strong to i0c higher choice expor and dressed
beef steers S5qS5 7o fair to good So 759v4 10 Western
Southern steers So 29S4 S5 Southern cows 50 25
native cows 81 1884 native heifers, $29S4 bulls
81 25g$3 10; calves $sQS7 HOGS-Recepts $500 head
higher top IS bulk OF sales 81 754$5;
heavy S59S6 O5 packers 81 s5aS5; pigs lights SAG
81 90. sHEEP-Feceipts. 1000 head; market steady:
native lambs SO 506S7 49, native wehers S56$5 e5;
ewes 81 S6QS5 %; Western lambs 50 5OGS7 rs; Western
yearngs s6gS6 75 Western sheep $4 5GS5 65 sockers
and feeders IS J0QS5 90.
Cincinnati. Feb. 1O-HOGs active. 10a15o higher
butcheFs' IS 1o9$5 10; common, 81 109$4 So CATTLE
strong 20 actve fair TO good shippers - 25S4 e0
mon. $2gS2 % SHEEP strong. 81 769s6 % LAMBS
East Buiraio. Feb. O.-CATTLB-Reoeipts 125 head
fairly active and strong; prime steers, So 50llS5 70
shipping s. 50a$5 25 butchers 81 25g$4 s5: heiferg $50
SO 504$4 l5. VEAIS-Fleceipts, 500 head: steady
81 50G$0. HOGSRecepts, 200 head active 10c higher
heavy and mixed $5 1895 90 yorers SO 10aS5 20: pigs
S59&5 05; rougas 81 408S4 6O stays, S3$3 CO. SHEEP
AND IAMBSReceIpts. 5000 head; opened active, closed
slow; lambs, SO J0G$9 o. few SO 80 yearlings, 50
81; wethers. 50 1895; ewes S6G$5 5O sheep. mixed
50 509S5 10
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York February 10. 1904
BEEyEs-Receipts were. including late arrivals
Y sS go head b9 y @ ss n als for
all the latter at Jersey City with the exception 1oS e Of o eS @
from wsdnesdays average sales closed duh; bulls
ruled % m on light orsrngs 4 a to Ssy iSo
sold g 5eg$6 50 100 lo bulls g 2o9$4 20
6Ssf fair df%an6 n for GsGS.s osSos
i've cattle steady l1155g NJ tops 1S 12G
wsE 6c fSesp at @ GER h. No
G.s s4s Of ff
Soo quarters beet he cSaaay Pae1ingg King
for schwarzsohd suzberrer $500 quarters Natter
sStns'e for Armour CO.. tS Psa e CO % the making
shpns9tso total for - the s geeS s
ports Britain with the exception of 100 cattle
i aS g o4s IS 1879 g ,d y IS se
at 81 a ri o ID DO at lssG s 6 r. at o s GAS s ~ at aG s. $ @ % pS b.
1870 ~ IS co. ,ds Il o. e j l1gS g. Is do st
@ SCS g. n il a. 81 ss @ % & 8 n at & g @ m u at 81 s. p o
s g ss ss sB g. Is a5a8s Mfses1 @
@ sSs r. s f = h W Il e g. a dU%s m a No. boss at s. g. d.
10 des'S de 1923 r. at Do i2so S0 1s DO
la q Sc g. s.? s5s : d. lis5
do dlOi Il n b at 81 . d eo s 20 dG r. R a DO iY2S H. az
s5 bulls 1915 n. at 81; Is Ohio steers 1851 10
at S4 . . . e. ox
J. i'u shamSerg Der SON: Is Ohio steers at So 70
Il DO 1909 ~ at s6 49, IS DO. 1889 r. at So 90 Sss
1917 o 81 so; 13 Illinois do 1880 lo at 50 TO; do
CALVES-Recepts were ~ head making. with the
calves 14e head sale Nothing doing at either
market in live calves Butchers did not need the STOCK
ana sellers seemed unwilling to sacrifice the stock SO
that about likely to be held over
Feeling calves dull and tendency IN PRICES
y nv latter city 6oun sns at S Fl
SHEEP AND IAAA1BS-Receipts were 6 cars, or go
head
market all the latter at Jersey city Sheep were IN
steady lambs dull but not lower only
reported sold up late hour Fair sheep sold
at IS as 100 10; medium lambs at ~ 70 yearlngs
SC o. Dressed dull 715G9c ID. with few
prime wethers selling e1aQ1Oc; dressed lambs dull at
4lSc country hothouse lambs quiet at S5q$1O
per
SaIes-Kerns Commission Company % Buffalo lambs.
70 70 average 81 20 100 fb p Buffalo ye2rlings
So lo at SO 20: 1S4 Buffalo sheep IL 10 at 30 90
D. Harrington: 236 Buffalo lambs 66 fb, at 81 40.
HOGS-Receipts 25 4,3G5 head, including
carload the market. Prices nominally
steady No change reported before Change. Country
dressed hogs steady 5Q7ac per ID for heavy TO light
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yorlt. February 10, 1905.
CosFsFIhe coffee market showed continued activity
aIo j decidedly better prices good
se'snee The opening was steady st advance of log
. points on q continuance OF the in
te tracing q the previous aud European
Eies Later the market increased
by houses with
sted with selling heavily the decline by
interests and the market closed
cf 1890 points Sales reported OF Isl $50 bags
tqly as good as due On the NewYork close OF
Nlous cay. while Hagre advanced u franc Rio
anged, but Santos declined 100 reis There seemed
oe nothing IN the Brazilian trade
situation change sentiment
ectve liquidation and break
ket attractive level had doubtless left
technical conditions II shape warrant advance
Tho spot market Quiet but steady with quotations
the basis OF Ssc for RIO No z The range OF contract
prices n TIE local market to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

GARDENER .--Sierman; married. 40: small
family: FIRST class vegetable grower. un-
derstands care or cows. poultry. lawns; cot
tags wanted; good references. MARTIN
RAUSC1I Aain-st-. MAxiaoIs ~ ,.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

6hc. steerine ensy quoted: oieo eR9sgso; city lard
stearine 7Aq7hc
RICE-Busness quite good, with
Sustained market and at the extreme close the tons
showed hrmness with desirable grades well held quota
ttons follow Domestic, ordinary. 3YShc; fair 70 9o
Patna 5h 45Ac Japan. foreign. nominal; do domestic
2ts43&c; Java. s1hq5 &o Rangoon. in bond, 25442%e-
SUGAR-The market showed slow sales movement,
with list prices unchanged and feeling somewhat uheer
tain, owing to the unsettled condition OF raws Prlees
quotec ns less cent for cash and oc per 10y 70
from nvoios; grauities Cut leaf
and crushed, 076c; mould A. 6.4Oo; cubes, 0SOc; A
powdered. 620o; powdered powdered ana tru5t
powdered, 016c; Eagle and extra fine granueteu
6l5c Eagle 10 cartons 10 bags and 10 bags OF me
granuated 82Oc; Eagle fine granuated, sanaaTd ganv
lated and diamond eo5c confectionery a 5sec 80 q
545c No z, 64oc; No s, $500; No o. 05e; No TO- oz9e
No H. 10c; No H. $3.50; No 13. 4S5c; Nos Il ana 10
490c. There will be holiday in the sugar trade 5ntur
day and Monday. Tho raw sugar market was dull en5
weak nominal and lower with centifusa % test 9uotea
at 1b16c muscovado 50 test at 71eo, and noiaSses
lid higher. with February and March quoted at
los 3&d Receipts the six principal ports OF Sub
so COO 20 500: stock III 800 against 112s6I
last year. 1T4 centras grndng against 162 last yeI
This weeks summary OF the statistical position as
up by Wilett Gray shows stocks in the unss s std ss
week and pa 20s last increase OF lS6 tons over
last Stock In Europe, 26Ol 600 tons against
9,495o00 last Hamburg reports shipments OF
refined the United States this week To-
tai stock of Europe and America, 2s2oS4O tons
are 204 last at the dates and 2Io6S
S64 against decrease Of 949 IST last
and a decrease OF 1,005.740 January l. 1900:
Total stocks aoets together show visible supply OF
2.969. $40 tons, against S.s49.2o4 last year.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
WORK WANTED.
MalA-

YOUNG MAN. %. lately landed: 10 years
experience IN trade in BuenOs Ayres and
MontevideO. South America. understands
Portuzuese, Italian and French. III. j. D..
24& West ssth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

VALET.-YotIng cclcred man as va.et or
any gentlemauiv position. thorouEhiy M
derstands his business, best city refereu~=-
337 West 4O-h-st-. Gray = bell