davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Ribbons Handk'fs, Neckvear

Ribbons-piain and Liberty Satin
Tauetas-o and 517 inch
value II and "a. .........-...-..--. 4.
2h and 3 incn--value IL to .15....
Cushion Ribbons-31 inch ..--.....
Women's All Linen III. S. HAndkfa
Mems Ali Linen Il S--value H.
Point Gaze Chemisettes-rose and
vine patterns-vaiue .49. ...-....... 4.
Collar and Gun Sets-Irish Crochet,
Emb' y. Lawn and Lace-yalue .o5.- :.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Millinery Specials

women's Draped Miroir Velvet
Hats-bleck and cord-speciA- .--- -S6
women's Cntrimmed Beavers-
blk and colors-usually 81 eS..--- 1 .SA
Girls Roll Brim FeIts-best colors-
rough and smooth-usually TO-. .4EN
Women's Trimmed Hats-nswess
efrects-were $500 and $500. o....-. IS .A6
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Lace Curtains. Esngings. etc.

French Net Curtains-wide lace
fnstgs and edge-value 81 9S. ...-.. 2.SS
Irish Point Lace Curtains-wide and
snowy borders. hg'd and plain
centres-value s5.9S ............. S.SS
Fine Scotch Lace Curtains
copies of finest real laces-3h and
yds long-value S2. 9S and SO. 40 1 .SS
Imported Verona Velours-stripes
and small figures-cost $500 a yard
to import OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .SS
Cobelin Weave Tapestries and Satin
Finish Damasks-value 81. 40. ..... .0S
Linen Art Taffetas-49 ct. quality. .2S
Decorative Burlap-choice styles. Il
Art Cretonnes-exquisite printings. 1 6
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF a chattel mortgage. all
the drug fixtures in the store at f1o 81
Ann's-ave Bronx, will be sold at public
auction. on November 8. 1905. at 1890
a. m, on the premises. E DREYFCSS.
Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Dress GNNds

All Wool Crepe Egyptians
street and evening shades-value .4S- SO
All Wool Storm Serges-
best colors and black-were .49.... .SS
All Wool Tailor CIoths-44 inch
extra value at 80. 9..-.....--....---- .OS
56 inch Homespuns-All wool
pretty combination stripes.
checks and Overplaids-special.. ..--. .SS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions 6 cents per line Sixteen
words. seven times consecuttvelS. 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable r ,ons
for q period of fourteen days Write for
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Long Island.

PLEASANT home accommodation for a few
island within 40 minutes Of New-fork,
can be secured for winter; physician o,n N
attendance Box 55. Advertising Oihce' -1o
Montague-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

MADISON-AVE.. 1877 near 34th-st-).-
Clean rooms; perfect cooking; dainty ser
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

LARGE atrv rooms; nurses home; accom-
nodations for invalids. convalescents or
aged people. NURSE, Tribune Uptown Ot-
flee, / 1854 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

As EAST S4TH-ST.. near Madison-ave:.L,
Very fine rooms and board; prlNdte o'''A'
table beard; references.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

ATTRACTIVE suites and single rooms,
with and without board: all locations.
Doctors office. Information free. 5. I.
LELAND & CO. 2 West 33d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Specials in Girls Wear

Girls Gymnasium Suits-12 to 10 yxA-
broken lots OF 81 9s and 50. .pS suits. I .4a
Children's Sample Goats
variety of styles-2 to yrs
worth $500 TO IS. 90. -.--.S. 81
Girls Dresses-Chevtots and
fancy mixtures-6 to IL yrs.-
were $685. 500
were sas............ A-SS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

WHY so to boarding house when you can
enjoy the comfort of a well ordered hotel
at exceedingly low rates?
Rooms 81 per day and upward
Rooms and Board. s14 per week and upward
Restaurant a la Carte and Table d HQte-
HOTEL BRISTOL, 10 West 49th-st-
Telephone 491o-3SJh.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Porfieres. Couch Covers, etc.

Rordered Portieres-Velour and
Tapestry on plain rep or f1g'd Armure-
worth Sc. 6.9S observation-disclosures. 4 90
Double Warp Portieres-high art
effects-value S15.9S -..........-.1 u. SS
Fig'd ArInure and Derby Tapestry
Portieres-fringed top and bottom
fun width-value 50 SO and s3.9S.. SO
Oriental Figd Couch Covers
fringed all around-were So so. - 1.SS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Full Information concerning these rroms
may be had. free of charge, at the Uptoxn
Office OF The New-York Tribune. 1854
Broadway. between Both and SIth SITS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
TYPEWRITING.
ANTIQUES.

hMTUYE RpG OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
LAIN LIN - Incorporated.
S54 Fourth Avenue, between 25th and 26th
SITS, New-York.
Importer and dealer in Fine Oil Paintings:
Rare Old Portraits and Gems by the Old
Masters. Old Jewels. Silver. Ancient Arms
and Arnor, Works OF Art.
Appraisements for Insurances. Surrogate
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Dress Silks

"a inch silk Crepe de Chimes
black and coiors-usually 80. .-..... SO
Satin Barred Plaid Taffetas-
rich combinations-75 ct. quality. .5S
White Washable Habutats-
full yard wide-value 80. ........-- SO
SO inch Black Taffetas-soft
or heavy fnish-worth s1.00- -IS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Nuslins. Pillow Cases, etc.

I7nbleached Sheetings-one OF the best
rnakes-10 to % yard lengths
IA, value 10. 21& !s4. val % I 4 4
1o4-value .25... 4 SA
Strong Muslin Pillow Cases
no dressings inch hem
42x3s. value II TX l45x36. value IL S&
SO inch Cheese CIoth-value 51s.-... 81
Featherproof Ticking-33 inch
bIue-and-white stripe-value .16.... 81.
Odorless Feather Pillows
best herringbone ticking
20x2S. val. 10 SO 24xs0. val s1.1o 70
22x2s. val. .9s SO 26xs0. val % 90
Live Geese Feathers-Odorless-
free from dust-value .69-Ib..-- "A
Cambria Cushion=22 and "a inch
silk floss flled-value SO. 9......... .27
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
ARTS.

GOLD FRAMES. gold mantel mirrors. Co
lonial styles, TO order. and ready made in
stock to select from at wholesale prices
SCHOEN, Manufacturer, 145 East 22d-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
BABIES Wear

Long Bedford Coets-deep oepo.
lace ribbon and braid Trim
special. al.......-.-....--.. 4 90
Csps-Crushed Velvet. BcArsEo
and Silk-sizes TO yrs.-yalue -50l .S0
Knit Sweaters-au wooElshs ana
dark-sizes 10 3 yrs--worth S1.4o.. .Sa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

49TH-ST., 9 EAST.-Large. desiranie
rooms: also small room, with ooard'
table board; references.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
pREssMAkINs AND MILLINERY

----------------~------------~
A--Furs sold and remodened; $3.50 lowsl
than any furrier. BRENNER BROS,
ga 6th-ave-. Dear 23d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

e2D-sT.. 10 EAsT-Beautifully furnished
rooms with or without board III Ai'ioi
can family HAMBLETCN.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Leather and Fancy Goods

Hand and Envelope Bags-ntteo-
variety OF leathers-value -ve---.--- .60
"a inch Suit Cases-leather handle,
brass trim g-yaiue $500. ......- .S0
Dresden Silk Opera Bags-gilt
frame or bar@yalUe .75.......... 40
Tafeta Silk-also Gilt Belts
fancy buckles and ornaments
value .vs .49
Gold Plated Florentine Frames
square anu oval-vaIue -4o..---.-.- 20
Satin Sofa Pillows-fun size
NOES niied-yalue 81 90 --......... 80
SILK Mantei Drapes-gold emb'd-
full size-besI coloTs-usuaiiy 81 CO. "a
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

KusS-large and small.
French Body Brussels Rugs-5xS TT
rich Oriental patterns-no better rug
for service-value $3.50. .....-.... 6.SS
Administer Rugs-s.3x10.e tt
floral and Oriental designs
Fine ADMINISTRATORS inch-new
assortment of patterns 10 match
latest furnishing5-value 81 ID 80 .SS
Wool Daghestan Rugs-Reversible-
Oriental designs-36x8S-
value 81 so S.SS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
IOSr.
ON COIN AND SILVER.


OLD GOLD silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
aIrv or japanese goods at NJ. Z. TEPPERS S
FACTORY. 10 West 31st-st.. basement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
YOUTH HANGS HIMSELF
HOMESICKNESS LEADS HIM TO
 TAKE HIS OWN LIFE,
Body of Student at Bingham Military Academy Found Ssuspended from Tree-Hia Home in
 Indiana.

Asheville. N. C., Jan. 1.-The body of O. w. Whitaker of Paragon, Ind. stu dent at Bingham Military Academy. was found today hanging from tree in Victoria woods. The coroner's jury returned verdict of suicide.
 Whitaker, who was 22 years old, came came to the academy ten days ago. Since his arrival the school au- thorities state Whitaker suffered from home-sickness, and it is thought he committed the deed while under its in- fluence.
 He left the school last night without permission, and, according to witnesses, was seen pacing the platform of the railway station late last night.
 A telegram was received this even ing from J. c. Whitaker of Paragon, Ind father of the dead boy. directing that the body of his son be shipped home at once. The remains have been embalmed and will be placed on the train tonight.
 The suicide of young Whitaker was planned with minute care and executed in a methodical manner. The place se lected by the boy for ending his life is a thickly-wooded spot close to trail leading from the Victoria road to the tracks of the Southern Railway, and some 200 yards from the Victoria Inn. The rope was of new cotton and every pPecaution was taken by the intended suicide to prevent any miscarriage of his plans. Upon reaching the spot, he selected a small white oak tree. and removed his tie and collar and placed them near the base of the tree. The rope was then doubled and a moose formed and placed about his neck. He climbed the tree, and, after adjusting the moose and tieing one end of the rope to a limb, thrust his hands into his pockets and jumped. dislocating his neck.
 When taken down by the sheriff this morning. the body was cold and stiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
INTERNAL WAR IN RUSSIA.
Worse Than Conflict in Manchuria,
 Says Newspapers.

Sdys NCWSPdPcEHs
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The Metro- politan of St. Petersburg, in a sermon preached before the Imperial family at Tsarkoe-Selo yesterday on the occasion of the religious festival of Christmas, drew a parallel between the peace of the Gospel and the peace of the world. In concluding he addressed the Elm peror as follows:
 Your imperial majesty, may God grant that the present war will end soon. Above all, may God grant that the Angelic message of peace sink deeper and deeper into the hearts of men and that strife may soon end for ever on earth
 In leading editorial today, The Russ while maintaining that the war must go on, says, but the fullest success is only achievable if the nation is united" and declares that after all, the question of peace or war abroad is minor mat ter. What Russia wants is peace at home, as war at home Is far worse than that in Manchuria.
 Then. in the plainest fashion. The Russ sketches the internal conditions which it says are ''tantamount to d state of war, producing mortality among the peasant children equal to that of the battlefeld;" concluding with the statement that the work of re- generation must begin now; we can not wait until the war in the Far East Is ended"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
NOT ORDERED TO RETURN.
ROiestvensISy Has Not Been Told to
 Come Back Home.

Come Back Home.
 St Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The admt- raItv has not gwen the slightest otn- ciaI confirmation of the report of the recall of Vice Admiral Rotestvensky' squadron, On the contrary the officials point calmly to the preparations being made to reinforce the squadron with d division of the Third Pacific squadron as sufficient evidence that Rojestvensky will not return to European waters. The Russian ice breaker. Ermak, at Libau, has been ordered to keep the channel clear for the ships which are being made ready for sea.
 Under the French regulation it is maintained that Rojestvensky's ships could cruise in the Indian ocean coal ing and provisioning from their own store ships. at Jubitil and the Island of Reunion and other French islands un- til endorsements arrive, without cause of complaint from JapaR inasmuch as the regulations are the same as those issued during the Spanish-American war. Certainly only absolute necessi- ty will compel the admiralty to for ward the strategical advance of keep ing Admiral Rojestvensky in a position of constant menace to the Japanese, while awaiting endorsements.
 The reports of the arrival of the Jap anese warships at Diego Garcia, Chagos Islands. are not credited at the admi- ralty, though there is reason to believe that armed Japanese colliers may be cruising as far west as the Chagos Isl- ands, but there are no regular warships there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
TO QUIET LAND TITLES
BILL TO SETTLE OLD TROUBLE IN
 MOBILE.
Recommendation of J. N. Carter fOp Postmaster at Birmingham Reach es Washington and Appoint
 ment is Expected soon.

Washington. Jan. 11.-(Special)- Representative Smith of New York of the Committee on Private Land Claims. has favorably reported the bill of Representative Taylor of Alabama to quiet titles to land in the city of Mo- bile.
 These lands are situated within the old Spanish town of Mobile for which no confirmation has heretofore been granted and no survey made by the United States.
 The report of Stephen D. Williams who was detailed by the Department of the Interior to investigate the mat ter. has been made part of the report of the Committee on Private Claims. It is a very interesting report. It discloses that part of this land is now used as a city park by the city of Mobile. while another lot is occupied by The Mobile Register. On many other lots warehouses and store build ings have been erected. Mir. Williams concludes his report as follows:
 "Inasmuch as the lots referred to herein as vacant are claimed and held by persons who believe their titles to be good, and as they have been SO claimed and held for a great many years, I have the honor to recommend that a bill be submitted to Congress relinquishing to the equitable owners all the right, title and interest which the United States has or is supposed to have fin and to all the land within the old Spanish town of Mobile shown to be vacant by the maps on file ip the general land offlce."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12

the United States would not be able to cope. He disagreed with the idea of great standing army or a great navy maintained simply for the name or glory of having them.
 An amendment offered to the bill by Mir. Hull providing that no retired of- ficer of the army above the grade of major shall. when assigned to active duty with the organized military re- .ceive from the United States any pay or allowances in addition to his pay as a retired officer.
 Mr. Cochran. (N. Y.) opposed the amendment as penalizing superior off, cers while inferior officers were being encouraged
 MT. Williams (Miss. asserted the real motive behind the amendment was an attack on Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Ad- Jutant General of Massachusetts, who is extremely persona non grata in high circles in the Republican Party"
 It was, he said. no new thing for the Republican Party to slight the he- roes of the nation and to push its fa- vorites to the front. It had not been messed the manner in which Admiral Schley was treated and the way in which General Miles was snubbed in public, for what reason 1t was not known.
 MiIes's New Uniform.
 'But," he said amid laughter and applause, don't snub him fin his new State military uniform. Don't take that away from him in this time of his pride" He said that If economy was wanted the Democrats could say how to be economical. He then attacked the principal of large standing army or a great navy. Economy, he said, should commence with the military es- tablishment. but. he added, "don't take it all out on General Miles's additional pay and his Massachusetts State uni- form"
 MT. Grosvenor favored the amend ment He challenged Mir. williams's statement that General Miles was Democrat. of it." he said. General Miles had re- tfon Party, and" he added, amid great laughter. God knows that the ex- treme antipodes was reached them"
 MT. Grosvenor said he was opposed to the spectacular development of the State militia, believing rather in com pany drills by officers of the lower ranks. To manoeuver 12.000 or 14.000 men in sham battles, he asserted, was gross waste Of public money. utterly valueless to the soldier upon which it was expended.
 An amendment by MT. Robinson (Ind.) to strike from the Hull amendment the words "above the grade of major" was lost, 92 to 92, and the Hull amendment was then adopted, 106 to II.
 The House at 5:1o adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
:" STORY OF sELF-sACRIFICE.
McDonald's Recital, However, Fails to
 Get Him a Divorce

HcDonuius hecitai. HOWeVef, FaAts 10
 Get Him a Divorce
 Chicago. Jan. 1.-The relinquish- ment of a fortune of half million dollars to his wife when he left Fort Worth. Tex, two years ago to start life anew in Chicago because of their inability to live hap ply together was the story of self sacrifice told by Frederick A. McDen- aid in an effort to secure a divorce in the Superior Court.
 McDonalds recital of this alleged self-sacrifice did not aid him to se- cure the separation from his wife. however. foE after hearing the evi- dence Judge Kavanaugh decided that Mcdonald had not established suffi- cient proof that he had been deserted by Mrs. Mcdonald within the meaning of the statutes.
 Mcdonald declares that he was formerly the proprietor of a large lum- Der corporation in Fort Worth, Tex. being in partnership with his father in-law. The father Jaw died and left a fortune of $700,o00 to Mcdonald. according to the testimony, and the wife and husband disagreed over the disposition of the money and the re- suit was that Mcdonald came to Chi cago and left all the money to Mrs. Mcdonald in Texas.
 The court refused the application for divorce on the grounds that the testi- mony offered by Mcdonald failed to show that he had made any deter mined effort to induce Mrs. Mcdonald to accompany him to Chicago. The court declared. however. that should Mcdonald take the proper steps to in- duce his wife to live with him and should she then refuse to do so. the suit might be renewed and a decree would be granted.
 The McDonalds were married in Waco, Tex, in 1886. They later went to live in Fort Worth. where they re- mained until January, 1902. when Mo- Donald came north.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
OPPOSED TO REVISION.
Ninety Per Cent of House Members
 Said to Be Against It.

Said to Re Against It.
 Washington, Jan. 1l.-A prominent member of the ways and means com mittee of the House said to the Asso- ciated Press tonight that the poll which the leaders of the House had conduc- ted of the Republican members on the question of tarif revision showed that ninety per cent of the members who had been approached were against re- vision.
 All of the leaders of the House ex- cept Representative Payne. chairman of the ways and means committee who Is laid up with rheumatism and Rep resentative Tawney. are against re- vision. The work of crystallizing sentiment against revision Is being done by Representative Dalzell. of Pennsylvania, and Grosvenor of Ohio
 The tangible result in this direc- tion tonight. 1t is said, is the signature of practically all the Republican mem bers from the States of Pennsylvania Ohio. New York. New Jersey and West Virginia, to petitions against tariff revis- ion. The Pacific Coast delegation en- deavored to get together today but without avail. The friends of revision seem to be taking no active interest in advancing their ideas in the House, but claim to have many members in the various delegations on their side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.
Passengers Hiding fin Caboose Burnet
 Beyond Recognition.

Passengers Hiding in Caboose Burned
 Beyond Recognition.
 Little Rock, Ark. Jan. l1.--A special to The Gazette from Piggett, Ark, says:
 Four persons were killed in a rear end collision between a freight train and a switch engine on the Cotton Belt Railroad at this place at noon today. The four who were killed were pas sengers and were riding in the caboose on the freight train. The caboose was set on fire and the bodies of the victims were burned to a crisp.
 The dead-C. c. CarrelL travelling salesman of Waverly, Tenn; - Poynston of Greenway. Ark; J. W. Jenks. travelling salesman of Brook lyn, N. r.; Mrs. Louis Wolf of Piggott. Ark.
 The bodies were burned so badly that they could not be Identified. but these four persons were known to be In the caboose and none of them escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
DAVIS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Recent Democratic Candidate Has Chat
 With President.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Former Sena- tor Henry G.. Davis of West Virginia. recently Democratic candidate for Vice President, called on the President to- day, to pay his respects. The Presi- dent greeted Mir. Davis cordially, say ing:
 T am glad to see you. MT. Davis. Walk right into my office. You are entitled to precedence over all others. |"
 The President and MT. Davis had a pleasant chat about matters of mutual personal interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
CoIoneI Kerenn Talks.

St. Louis, Jan. 11.-Col. R. c. Kerens, formerly member of the Republican National Committee from Missouri, who was unsuccessful In securing the Republican caucus nomination for United States Senator to succeed Fran els NJ. Cockrell, made a statement to- day as to the action of the Legislature looking to the investigation of the campaign contributions of Thomas K. Niedringhaus, the successful candidate. MT. Kerens said:
 q have read the proceedings upon the resolutions offered by MT. Grace in the house of representatives of the Missouri Legislature. I had no advice or knowledge of that procedure The Legislature is perfectly competent to manage its own affairs without sug gestions from anyone. I have not and will not intrude upon their preroga- tives.
 'grouching upon my candidacy for the Senatorship, my position was stated in my letter to every Republican Sena- tor and member-elect. To this 1 have adhere riRidly.
 "J would not accept the office of Sem ator with the slightest taint upon its title. United States Senatorship tarnishe diff secured by the promise of federal, state offices or other disrepu- table considerations. would be a blight upon its owner that would destroy it's usefulness to the State. the people and the party to which the recipient be- longs: therefore it should be assumed the friends of Mir. Niedrighaus will place no obstacle in the way of full investigation of the many rumors pub lished regarding improper methods"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
nenmnrk Cnhinet CriaI..

Copenhagen, Jan. 11.-The remain- ing members of the Deunster cabinet have resigned. King Christian mas re- auested the ministers to carry on bust- ness until their successor are elected 'srhe cabinet crisis in Denmark Is due to a strong disagreement among the ministers over the military situation resulting in War Minister Madzen re- signing and the other cabinet minis ters demanding the resignation of the Marine Minister. Rear Admiral Johnckes who refused to surrender his port folio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
Reverldge and Hemenway Nominated.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 11.-Only forty minutes were required by the Republican joint caucus tonight to organize and nominate two candidates for the United States Senate. Senator Albert J. Beveridge to succeed himself and Congressman James A. Hemenway of Bonneville to fill the unexpired term of Charles w Fairbanks. Vice-Presi- dent-elect Senator Beveridge and MT. Hemenway will be elected to the United States Senate January IT. Benjamin F. Shively of South Bend and John w. Kern. of Indianapolis were named by the Democratic Senatorial caucus as the party's candidates for the United States Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12

announcement was made by local bank CTS and merchants that cotton would be accepted as collateral for loans if properly protected and insured
 Oswald Wilson, Secretary of the Na- tional Cotton Association. who is here tonight expressed much confidence bas- ed on letters from all parts Of the South that there will De material re- duction of acreage.