davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-16
Sc vENDE

Una casa de maderas, con su So
lar bien situsda en- la Gale de las
Flores rGmero 20 del barrio de Cata-
no. Tiene varios trboles frutales y
produce una bueua repta. Para infor-
mes Martin GlstduO. San Juan, calle
de la Cruz MIN. II. avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
REBATE PROBE READY.
Judge Holland AIOwS Charges to
Go to Grand Jury.

Philadelphia, Dec. 11.-Judge Holland in the
United States District Court to-day, gave United
States District Attorney Thompson permission
to take before the grand jury rebating charges
against various railroads.
The taking of testimony will begin Wednes-
day at the secret session Of the grand jury. The
District Attorney refuses to give out the names
of witnesses and defendants until the matter has
oeen placed before the jury, but it is said the
bills include the Of agents of certain rail-
roads outside Of Pennsylvania. Those who tes-
fifty before the grand jury will be immune from
Imprisonment.
action was taken at the suggestion of the de-
partrnent at Washington. Il have gathered all
the evidence against the common carriers of
this State" he said land have been aided by
the Interstate Commerce Commission. which
submitted to me all the information in its
hands. The investigation will be sweeping. If
while the testimony is being presented before
the grand jury it develops that conspiracy has
existed that charge will then be made and i'm
prlsonment may result in some cases."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
SEEKS TO EVADE PRISON
Counsel for Perjmer WI attack
Validity of Election Lac.

Borough President Li.tleton. counsel for ex-
Assemblyman Joseph j. Cahill, who was sentenced
yesterday 10 two years in Sing Sing for perjury in
connection with two cases of false registration
from his saloon in Henry-st., Brooklyn, will apply
to-day to Justice Wilmot NJ. Smith in the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. for order TO show cause why a
certificate of reasonable doubt should not issue in
the conviction of his client. Judge Crane, of the
Kings County Court in sentencing Cahill granted
a request for a stay of execution until Mr.. Little
ton could make his application for certificate OF
reasonable doubt If this be granted il will carry
with it stay of execution until such time as the
Mr.. I.ittieton expects to attack the constitution
ality OF the election law the ground that II re-
quires that man testify against himself. He also
expects to attack the cOnstitutionalty of the APP
poIntmeut of the Superintendent Of Elections by
the Governor Such Appointments should be made
by the Mayor. he holds.
Prior TO the sentence Of Gahil Francesca DE
Palma, convicted OF Illegal registration, received a
sentence of from one TO one and half years in
Sing Sing, and John Lawlor, who pleaded guilty
70 an attempt to vote Illegally. was sentenced 70
one The court Is still in the dark as to the
Wherea bouts OF Eddie Milan, under Indictment for
bribery in connection with the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
NEGRO RIGHTS INVOLVED.
Case of alleged Lyncher Dismissed
bg Supreme Court.

Washington. Dec 1.-THE Supreme Court OF the
limited States to-day reversed the ruling OF the
ircut Court of the United States for the northern
I1is+rict of Alabama in the of Thomas M F<is-
gins and remanded the case to the Alabama court
nth directions to duash the writ OF habeas corpus
sued out by higgins and to dismiss the pettioh ioF
srch a writ This case presented the broad ques-
ton of the right of the negro to protection against
lvnching under the federal Constitution ana Jaws,
and thus involved the jurisdiction OF the Ieneral
courts in such cases. The court did not, however
enter into these questions, but based It's decision
upon the technical ground that the proceeding Oy
means of a writ of habeas corpus was irregular
higgins is a white man and was indicted by the
grand Jury in the Circuit Court for the Northern
district of Alabama on the charge of consplrins
with others to lynch negro named Naples at
Huntsville Ala, in September, 1904. After being
taken into custody he presented petition to the
Circuit Court praying to be released on writ OF
habeas corpus, contending that even II true the
Offence charged mo denial to Naples, q person
of African descent, by reason of his race. OF the
right, privilege and immunity of a trial by jury
to determine his guilt or innocence of the charge
of murder" He broadly challenged the jurlsdic-
ton of the court and when the writ was refused
appealed to the Supreme Court The prosecution
in the federal court based on the provisions
of Sections 550S and $500 of the Revised Statutes
and involved the construction of the Thirteenth
AMI Fourteenth amendments to the Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
+" LITTLE TINS" SUBWAY.
MAYORS CHAIR LINE.
AIdeymen's Tice-ChaUmanship FIRST
lStop-BaUot Fight Ballast.

Little Tim" Sullivan is credited at the city
Hall with being the brains of scheme to nave
himself elected vice chairman of the new Board
of Aldermen, so that if the Hearst men enJoln
Mcclellan and his colleagues on the city ticket
from taking the oath of office there is a posi-
bility that Mr. Sullivan will become Acting
Mayor for several months after January l.
Alderman Sullivan is not particular about
politics in the board. Republican is just as
good to him as Democrat long as the Re
publican votes "right'-and voting right IS
voting Sullvan's way.
Elias Goodman the Republican leader of the
board, sent out invitations last week for meet
ing of all the anu-Tammany members of the
board at the Republican Club Sunday night
All fourteen members from Brooklyn stayed
away. 1t may have been from strictly religious
scruples. but at the City Hall there is some
thing stronger than surmse that Johnnie Die
Iner the man who held up the Port Chester
franchise in the board two years ago, and Billy
Wentz, who represents Naval Officer Sharkey
district in the board, passed the word around
that the time not right for Brooklyn men
to meet at the Republican Club in a conclaVe
that might be turned into a caucus. Mr.. Demer
and Mr.. WentZ are on very good terms WIN
Little Tim" Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan invariably
furnishes Tammany votes when either Demef
Wentz wants anything damned through the
board.
Alderman Goodman is a candidate for vice
president of the board. and it is conceded that
the choice for the vice presidency lies between
him and James Cowdin Meyers. who comes from
the same Assembly District. the list. MI
Goodman took pains to say, in his note to the
Aldermen elect that the meeting was not TO be
a caucus. but no Brooklyn member showed his
face at the meeting on Sunday night.
There are seventy-three Aldermen In the
board, besides five borough presidents and the
president of the board, making seVenty-nine in
ALL Borough President Cromwell is the only
one of the five who is a straight Republican
The Republicans. therefore. need about forty
votes to organize the board. The chances are
that they will have more than that when the
roll is called, bat the absence of the BROOKLYN
men is regarded proof that Mr. Sullivan has
started a green goods and gold brick factory.
and that the product is being peddled in Brook
lyn.
with prospect of a long drawn out fight in
the courts with injunctions, etc. 1T is regarded
as entirely probable that there may be no Mayor
at all on New Years Day. That is just the sort
of a predicament for which Little Tim is
''hankering" II there is no president OF the
Board of Aldermen to act as Mayor. then the
vice-president Of the board is next in success
sion and this time the vice-chairman OF the
board win be a Republican if the men elected
by Republican votes stand by each other.
Little Tim" turned the Republican majority
into minority in the first year of the Low ad-
rninistration, and he has an idea that he can
do it again,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
The Innocent Suffer for
the Guilty.

Seems a strange rule of
life, but it's true
Some one years ago forged
a will The rightful heir was
defrauded. although the fact
was not known.
Theproperty wasconveyed
and reconveyed until finally
1t came into your possession.
Then the rig htful heir dis
covered the forgery and you.
the unlucky present owner,
found that your title was
valueless. and now you-an
innocent party-must suffer.
Better insure your title
always, and let a strong
corporation stand the loss
its better able to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
TIE Cotumbfne Library
Csc a Volume; by mail, sso.

A series Of books in limo. size,
printed from large, clear type, on
soft laid paper; gilt top and
trimmed edges, with silk ribbon
marker, bound in dark maroon
silk cloth.
Antiquary-Si Walter Scott
Barrack Room Ballads and Other
Verse-Rudyard Kipling.
Betrothed-Sir Walter Scott.
Big Bow Mystery. ZangwIli.
Black Dwarf-Sir Walter Scott.
Bride Of Lammermoor-Sir Walter
Scott
Cast Up by the Sea-sIr Samuel
Baker.
The Caxtons-Bulwer Lytton-
Change of Air-Anthony Hope.
Chouans-Honore de BalZac.
Danira-E. Werner.
Deemster-HaIl Game.
Desperate Renedies-Thonlas Hardy.
Deyereux-Bulwe, Lytton.
Doctor Rameau-Georges Ohnet.
Fortunes of Nigel-Sir Walter Scott.
Fremont. IT., and Risler. Sr.-AE
phonse Daudet.
House Of the WoIf-stsnley J. Wey-
man.
Ironmaster-George Ohnet.
Light OF Asia-Sir Edwin Arnold.
Man of Mark-AnthOny Hope
The Monastery-Si Walter Scott.
Modern Circe-The Duchess
Not Wisely, but Too Well-Rk9da
Broughton
Pagan Of the Aneghauies-8Iarah Ellis
Ryan.
Paul CIifford-BuIwer Lytton.
Pelhanl-BulWer Lytton.
Phantom Rickshaw-Rudyard hipiing-
Pilgrims Of the Rhine-BulVer Lytton.
Pira Ie-Sir Walter Scott
Price He Paid-E. Werner.
Redgauntlet-Sir Walter Scott.
PeprOacn of Maxwell Gray.
81. Romans Well-Sir Walter Scott.
. Shadow Of a Crime-Hall Cainc-
Soldiers ThTee-Rudyard Kipling.
Strange Stcry-BUlwer LytJun.
Surgeons Daushter-SiT Walter Scott
WoOdstock-Sir Walter Scott
Zanoni-Bulwer Lytton.
Book Store. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE President to-day sent
the following nominations to the Senate:
Deputy Auditor for the Treasury Departments John
Abbott, Delaware
Naval Ofhcer of Customs--James o. Lyford. New
Hampshire district OF Boston and Charlestown.
United states Attorney-samuel J. NJ. McCarro, mid
die district OF Pennsylvania.
MaFshalAulick Palmer, for the District Of Columbia
Commissioners OF ation--Lous T. Weis. Port
OF Balttmors; George b. Biliins; Port Of Boston;
John J. s. Rodgers, Port OF Philadelphia
Postmasters, New York-william W. Gregory. Roscoe;
Thomas LiddIe, msterdami Fred Greiner Buffalo;
David N. Pratt, Eimra; Horace Selleck Holland
George r. Rising Hoosck Falls: Burdette T. Bur
linham McGraw: Theodore T. Chamberlain, New
ark Valley; William A Smith, Oswego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
Will OF Or. AMBROSE |. RANNEY

The will of DR.. Ambrose L. Ranney, who died
at his home, No S45 Madison-ave.. on December l,
was flied in the Surrogates Office yesterday. DR..
Ranney who the author of several medical
treatises, leaves mis- jewery to his son, A Elliott
Ranney. and his ibrarJ TO Or. William r. Brough-
ton and the remainder Of his estate estimated at
about $1,000, TO his widow, Mrs. Marie Celle Ran
nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
SPECIAL JURY FOR ELECTION CASES,

On application Of Attorney General Mayer, JUS
tice Fitzgerald. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
issued order for the drawing of special grand
jury for the Criminal Term of the Supreme Court
TO hear election cases presented to it for indct-
ment. The first meeting of the special grand jury
will be january 2, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
NEW REGISTER OF The TREASURY.

washington. Dec. u.-Presdsnt Roosevelt will
probably nominate W. T. Vernon principal Of the
Industrial Institute at ouindaro KAN to succeed
Judson w. Lyons. OF Georgia, REGISTER OF the
Treasury. Mr.. Vernon s one OF the best known
negro educators OF the West, and has the support
for the appointment OF the Kansas Congress dele
cation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
ORE sHIPMENTs TO AMERICA.

London. Dec. u.-Twenty thousand tens of West
Coast speeular iron ore have been sold 20 America.
according 10 a trade paper at S2s Is q ton T. o. b.
for shipment in the first half of 1906 Inquiry is also
being made for fifteen thousand tons OF ferro-
manganese,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
re REIcHsRANK RAISES RArE.

Berlin. Dec. 1.-THE rate OF discount Of the I'M
periai Bank OF Germany was raised to-day from
10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

The Deliverance''-By Ellen
Glasgow. A romance OF Virginia
by the author of The Voice Of
the People" with three full-page
illustrations in color. limo. Pub
lisher's price, $3.50; our price,
dc.
Audrey BY Mary Johnston.
A Virginian rOmance-One of the
series to which Prisoners of
Hope" and ITO Have and To
Hold belong, with six full-page
Illustrations I'm color. Publishers
price, $3.50; our price. 45e-
Our Literary Deluge. and
Some Of It's Deeper Waters BY
Francis ". Halsey. These essays
show the modern attitude toward
literature, and the literary inn
mortals whose masterpieces have
been revived so frequently Of
hate. 12mo. Publishers price.
SIPS; our price, 35e.
THE Trust: Its Book"-Con-
tains articles by Charles r. Flint,
s. c. T. DOdd, James J. Hill.
Francis 3. ThUrber, together
with representative opinions or
Trusts from Senator Hanna.
President Roosevelt, Lord Rose
berry. Thomas B. Reed and other
prominent men limo. Pub
Hsher's price, S1.25; our price,
25e.
Books for Young People
Jane and John: Their Plays,
Parties and Picnics'-By Eliza
beth POlhemus A charming.
bright, delightful book for chill
dren of from nine TO fourteen
years. Publishers price, $3.50;
cur price. 45o.
In the Closed Room"-By
Frances Hodgson Burnett. author
Of Little Lord FauntleToy.
with eight pictures in color by
Jessie Wilcox Smith. 12mo. Pub
Iisher's price. $1.50; cur price,
45c.
Loyal Hearts and True"-By
Ruth Ogden. This story concerns
the adventures of group Of
yosIng children who form them
selves into THE Dry Dock Club. :"
Publishers price. S1-25; our
price. 4Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
NegU Dinner Sets
And Oilers

Here is a new arrival that viii
prove interesting to scores Of
housekeepers preparing for
Christmas
Austrian Dinner Sets. which
many think as beautiful as the
French, in three fine floral de-
signs-1O2 pieces TO the set, in
Guiding soup tureen and three
large meat platters-all handles
gilt-sets easily worth S25;
priced at S18 set.
Then here are others at inter-
esting prices;
American porcelain Dinner
Sets of leo pieces. with soup
tureen and three large meat
platters; three pretty flower de-
signs. and all pieces gilt. Regu-
lar SIS value. at $40 set.
Fine Austrian china Dinner
Sets of 102 pieces, with soup tu-
reen and three p!atters; me
floral decoration and all handless
gilt. Regular SEQ value. at SlS'91
a set.
Fine French china Dinner sets
of leo pieces. with soup tureeh
and three meat piatters; choice
Of three fine floral decorations
and all handles silt. Regular so
value; now at SOS a set.
Fine French Pouyat china Din
ner Sets OF ia pieces. including
soup tureen and four meat plat
ters; two rich decorations, ana
all pieces heavily gilt. Regular
$50 value, at S35 a set.
Theodore Haviland Dinner
Sets Of ia pieces, including soup
tureen and four meat platters;
two rich flower decorations, ana
all pieces gilt. Regular $50 value;
to-day at $40 a set. Basement
= T 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
H. Nasur0a- d5v9 Store Closes .tzrn dENaeovz J1vz

off MagfcA Yet We Are Still Doing Splendid Merchant
the ndh
EmGnG a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

Musical Entertainment morning and afternoon today:
Mrs Viola Warehouse Soprano Mr. Paul Dufauit Tenor
Mrs. Eta Hobbies Contralto Dr. Carl Duht' bass
Mr. J. Bertram Fox, Accompanies
The daily tribune., 1905-03-21

Rev. Warren Il. Wilson, pastor Of
she Arlington avenue. Brooklyn Pres
byterian church, has been admitted to
the Central Labor union Of Brooklyn.
~ . fraternal delegate at the request
Of tho Brooklyn Presbytery. which
has reached the conclusion that here
tofore the church has not entered into
fellowship with organised labor Is 1t
should have done. Only one vote
was cast In opposition to admitting
the minister ~ . delegate.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-21

H. city Astorssy. ths city trsasssr
a.1 ths ssty ossshAa, all ef whom
have cestsibssed largely 70 the Sec
essafsl sADisistrss,oo of the preeer
eoaDcil.
Asa the people Will ses that thsss
ssstis0ss sss rstsrssd with tbs rsss
q shs Isdspssdsss Ticket Vote it
sesaight.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-21
wnsAR SHOULD BE ELECTED

". p. Vilbas cosld keep hts own
hooks II be % desired. He hss done
- for tire Lest sixteen year. and m
like tire composer of snarohy on the
Ex Parts b doss not have to keep .
high school professor around his e.
tsblishmsnt 10 do bic writing NJ.
wilbar bas Dads IN excellent city
treasursr. proving that he 10 . safe
men to have in shat position and the
people will kssp hin there. All the
silly twsdls aboot the money being
taken oss Of one bank and Transferred
to another 10 the marest rot. showing
that the writer. Ike . drowning man
IL grasping st strsws. Tho people are
not interested in where the money
10 kept. But they are interested 10
whether or not the water sink ing fund
10 made to earn any interest In the
next few year.. ". p. Wilbar has
made . success of his own business BY
Close application. digging all the
time. honesty and integrity. His
property interests in Florence will ap-
peal to him TO exert every in iuence to
better the city treasury from every
stand point. Frank Moore 10 core be-
cause ". P. Wilbar ~ city treasurer.
in Issuing his call for warrants.
would not let the Ex Parte get in its
graft, BY making his publication bills
double the legal rate. Mr.. Wilbar
should and NO doubt will be re.eleot-
cd to that important position.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-21
HERE ARE THE FACTS.

Franz Moore, who can lie without
blushins. makes . statetment that
wo emphatically deny and prove.
He states that the old city oouuoil sp-
propriated 800 for The Tribune to
publish their pictures in the paper
and give them each . wIite.up for
eil.i4. The Tribune never In it,
history gave the city council . write
up. either individually or collective.
ly. ami 1t never published the pictures
Of the city council either individually
or collectively. The Ex Parts desires
to mislead the public and for that
reason the campaign literature dis
tributed gratis BY the Ex Psrte cam.
paign committee 10 full Of misleading
statements.
Tho facts in the case are that Tho
Tribune issued . special oil edition on
May ~. 1908. The Tribune did 60
before the council and ask for an ap-
preparation on the ground that the
edition would bring back to the city
Ct Florence ten fold Of the invest
ment. Tho council at that time oon-
-.i.A-A <sOxsv i7ihixms. n. a. FOX.
". D. White. J. 8. Van Law and
Charles Nicely. John Q. Macdonald
was mayor and Mrs. E. r 2uddick,
city clerk. and these names, appeared
in . historical write mp IN the special
edition just ~ they are given above.
- did also the names Of the school
board among which was the name Of
F. A. Moore. No pictures Of the city
oficials were run in the paper st the
time except Of Mayor Macdonald aud
Clerk Ruddick. Mr.. MaoDonald's
cut was RON IN . write up for the
Union mill and was paid for BY that
company. At the time the special oil
edition wAs Issued there were but two
independent oonosrns operating in the
neld. Phil Grifath and the Keystone
Oil o.. and the Keystone was not ut
that time . producer. This special
edition Of The Tribune started an in.
tsrest in the oil business at once.
The Tribune Lost go ON the edition
notwithstanding the fact that the city
donated 500 for the good Of the town.
But The Tribune has lived to $50 it,
efforts rewarded. Today instead Of
there being one independent producing
oil concern thers are 1t le:,st dozen
or more. 1t was The Tribune's work
that brought these conditions about.
and while we lost money on our in
vestment. tine city made money for
the people on its elo0 investment.
And II the city oouncil had spent that
600 the last two years in the Tribune
instead Of Ex Parte it would have been
thousands Of dollars better OF. Who
ever knew Of the Ex Parte man getting
out anything for the benefit of the
town or the publio1 Who ever know
Of the Ex Parte spending DOLLAR for
= half tone out and writing mp its
business men? Not one. And what
10 moro they never will. The old
city council Of years ago has no
connection with the o,ty council Of
the present day.
Ths nAs convsntion that named
~ Independents ticket endorsed The
essnemisal and busines administra-
80 Of tAs prsssst eoancil. from may
- dsun to city marshal. Il did mot
snsss jsst isss y avs ssn. bat nsa.t
The daily tribune., 1905-03-21

The Ex Parte has been . penaioner
on the city. county and school district
ever since it was first launched and
could not 1.-Two ls months without the
publio crib.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-21

vovoe vremya, the czar's official
organ 1t st. Petersburg. comes out
mits . possibility Of peace. When
shis paper publishes = abatement Of
this kind the "possibility" referred
to 10 perhaps in the shape of reality.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-21
Electric Treatment,

Come and have your ailments
CURED BY this wonderful power electric
treatment to be given at $1.OO from
Monday for one week only At Hotel
LeDnox, room 10. Nine. Settler.
1918
The daily tribune., 1905-03-21

Best lump coal ss. 80. e. r. Mlllar.
phone 81. 5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-04
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be a feel
ing Of uneasiness and worry in
the household when a child show
ed sy mptoms of Group, there is
now perfect confidence. This is
owing to the uniform success of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the treatment of that disease.
Mrs. M. I. Basford of Poolesville
Md, in speaking of her expert
ence in the use of that remedy
says: II have a world of conf
dence in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for I have used it with
perfect success. My child Gar
land is subject to severe attacks
Of Group and it always gives him
prompt relief" For sale at Bark
er's drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-04
Grave Trouble FOreseen.

It needs but little foresight, to
tell, that when your stomach and
liver are badly affected, grave
trouble is ahead, unless you take
the proper medicine for your
disease, as Mrs. John A. Young,
of Clay, n. y, did. She says:
Il had neuralgia of the liver and
stomach, my heart was weaken.
ed, and | could not eat. I was
very bad for a long time, but in
Electric Bitters, / found just
what | needed, for they quickly
relieved and cured me- Best
medicine for weak women. Sold
under guarantee by all druggists,
at SO cents a bottle.