davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 4-CATTTF-ReCeipts about IS 900 head:
market for best strong higher others steady Plain
10 hest steers 50 506S7 81 25$5 heifers 50 65
bulls Sa4S4 So calves. 81 50SI % stockers and
feeders So hOGS5.
Choice heavy shipping 9OTST O5. so
ST. light mixed So 92lsG$6 9T1s packing 81 5OGS6 80;
ST4FFSP-R eceipts about SSO0O head. market steady
Sheep 81 75aSR: yearnFs SGSG G5 81 250$7 81
Cincinnati March 4-IiOCS active butchers and ship
pers 81 i2HRS7 *; common. S5 60QS6 GS CATTLE
steady; fair good shippers S5 4$5 So 50 25
asa SHEEP steady at 81 25GS5 % LAMBS steady at
81 6O0ST 9O.
steady rrrne steers 5oMS6 shipping $5SS 40 butch
ers aGS5 %: hefers 81 5O6S5 S3G$+ so bulls.
II: and feeders S6$t a; stock hefers
SO fresh and sprinGeUs steady end 81 hsher
s2OdsS5 VEAIS-Receip's l. so head; active and &c
lower at 81 600S+ 20 HOCS-Receipts. IL am heal;
active en6 Sc hiRher Workers. 81 35fSI 40:
rte sT 4sT TO- roiFhs s8 sOs6 ~; stegs - T55fSS 81
SHEEP 1I.OOO bead active;
sheep sea6v lambs I520c highsr, lenbs SSS! ~ vssv-
lings 50 258SR s. T5S6; ewes - 1oQSS 20
Kansas C,tv March 4-CATTLE-Receipts II 500 head.
fncIdIrg 100 southerns. market strong 70 Ic higher
Choice evDort ard dressed beef steers s. ttSS 90 air
10 end s4 aNRSs Western fed steers Strss sc sSoS-
ers and Nee5ers e4RsA So Southern steers - NS p;
sot6er, cows sSg9s9 70; SO 4St az native
hatFers 81 6O6S5; So enSa 70; calves =. o,Afst -
T1OS T7scelDts O0O market o"ened steadv and
closed UaaE Ton So as hutk Sa S2isefS6 NV: henvy
e. ONQsG oE. DocFera ST. ss Rpif rTs Hnd LIGHTS
a. 9OQee az STIETPRecetrfs tON0O heed market strong
20 tac bIqAar Iavrhq 81 PhST ~ owes ant yearlinEs
sRRs6 IN Western veaTlinSs 81 l'nSo - Ied
sheen s4 aN9sS 90; atockers and feeders 81 2HefSH
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
Transactions IN REALTY.

Fredericl, ZitteI has sold for Robert G. Walsh
No 142 West 95th St. three story and basement
dwelling house. on a lot lSxlVS ieeu' 10 'ii0"'
who will occupy the house
Jobn r Davidson has sold for Ludwig An
dresen the five story double fathouse No. 1873 west
1O2d St on a plot 25x100 feet
Van vl,et S. Place have sold Nos. 4S5 and 437
Wes, 18th St. about 50x92 feet, 20 client
David Stewart has sold for Gross & Heroeher
Realty and Construction Company the five story
fathouse No 459 West 155th St. lot 25x99.n feet
to the City Real Estate Company.
Arnold &. Rvrne have sold for Patrick Mccarthy
to F Goldberg Nos 1926 and 42S West sd St. two
five story tenement houses. each on lot 25xlOe feet
Alexander Schaie has sold for a Mr.. Flynn No
1174 I'd ave, q four story tenement house. with
IoWenfeld & Prager have sold to Louis Turtel
No. 337 East sth St, four story brick stable.
M0ritz G. Niorgenthau has sold for Robert Boyd
to John Palmeri Nos % and 70 James St, south
store on lot 3 925 3x5SS feet win
y. Menschel has bought from Josephine Zemau
with stores, on lot 25xs7.6 feet NJ Kahn & Co
William p Rooney has sold for the HaIlenbach
estate the rear iathouse at No. SOP nth ave. The
property, No. sol West 18th St. which property IS
John Kafka has sold, through J. II. oeters &
Co. the northeast corner Of Manhattan ave. and
10lth St, a six story hathouse with stores on
j II. .0eters q Co have sold for Mrs c. Hotter
fathouse. on lot 25xlclu feet
Louis +. Sommer and Charles Weill have resod
for Leonard Well 10 A Fischer No. S63 Columbus
ave. five story double hathouse. with stores. on
lot 2JX15 feet.
sugar1Ean & Lewis have sold for Lowenfeld &
Prayer No. 2A0 To 20H 2d ave. three tve story
double tenement houses. with stores. plot 15 Tx
70 feet, the northeast corner OF iG5th ST.
Milton &. Henley has sold Mar \. Mally the
southeast corner Of Bradhurst and Iisth 81,
five story double fathOuSc, on lot 2jXI5 feet.
J. 9. Hough has sold for John Palmer the five
story double hathouse No. 80 West 125th St.
lot EjXa9u feet.
Ellen Hardy has sold the four three story dwell
ing houses. on plot S5X5O feet. az the northwest
corner Of Walton ave. and lS4th St. 70 Mr.. Hall
William p Rooney has resOld for Nathan Low
% Annie quinn No. 9T5 Sd ave n three story
building. on lot 66Xl0p feet
Loeb 4 kaufman have sold four story build
ing, on plot tiNSS feet. in Jackson ave, between
Home -. and Boston Road. church Will be
erected the site.
The American Real Estate Company has sold the
three story brick and hathoCse No. 1885 Faile
St lot 2lxl0l feet.
Cathariue \. Pagan has sold No. IS Kelly ST.. a
three story American basement dwelling house
c5xI0o feet.
Pease & Gilman sold for Waldrou Williams No
500 West 18th ST. a three story and basement
hrowustone dwelling house, 2GN022 feet. and
No 222 West Goth st. recently reported.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05

The City Investing Company has sold to the
Rhinelander Real Estate Company a parcel at
the northeast corner of GSth street and Broad
way. formerly the site of the Bloomingdale Re-
formed Church. It has a frontage of 1926 feet
in Broadway, 976 feet in GSth street. an east
line of 100 feet and north line OF 14S feet. The
property was held at S375.00O. It was sold for
cash.
The Boor1insdale Reformed Church was re"
moved some months ago to plot in Broadway
just north of 10Gth street
Bryan L. Kennedy has sold for A. Namely
No 355 Front street, extending to No 3S1
South street a four story brick stable in Front
street and a one and half story stable in
South street. on plot 25x14O feet. to Jackson
Brothers. Also sold for Robert A. Tucker. as
executor, No. 50 Hester street southeast cor
ner of Allen street. three story and cellar
brick tenement house with store, 249x40 feet
q client Of Marks & Marks. Mr.. Kennedy has
also made the following leases in the new Flower
Building, No 40 Broadway, of which he is the
agent: Basement to Batter & Co for three
years; ground floor and one-half of the second
floor, to Flower Co, and the third floor TO
Jewett Brothers for five years.
The Charles T. NOyes Company has resold
for Thomas s. Gladdng the new five story
east corner Of Fletcher street. covering n p'ct
* Assoc feet. to N T. Graves a Philadelphia
client. The seller purchased the property about
year ago through the same brokers. The
, .... .k. e.,,a a, the present time for about
5000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
PRESS FEEDERS STRIKE POSTPONED.
Negotiations Observation-Disclosures of Diff
fculty Hoped For.

The strike OF the Franklin Association OF Press
Feeders. expected 10 go into effect yesterday
morning in all the shops OF the Typothetg for a
new wage scale and the closed shop. post
poned pending new negotiations which began yes
terday at noon.
The Typothetse had been Informed that the strike
would go into effect NJ 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, but in the mean time President Higgins of
the international Association OF Printing Press
men had arrived here from Boston. and had con-
ferences with both sides. Early in the morning
the members 81 tho TypothetR. who had been
paying SI4 a week 10 the cylinder press feeders.
posted notices in their shops that hereafter they
would pay a hat scale OF $l6 a week The feeders
went on strike yesterday morning in one OF the
Typothetp shops but were ordered back 20 work
AZ once. pending negotiations.
The principal trouble in the new negotiations
Yesterday was the demand for the closed shop.
Rollin K Mead ot the Typothetn. said last night
that thc employers willing TO give preference
to the Franklin >-ssOCiation when II could supply
enough competent men. Walter Coates. chairman
OF the committee Of the feeders. said that he be-
lcved settlement with the TypothetP would he
effected. Strikes involving about four hundred
men were ordered in the shops Of a number Of
independent employing printers.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
CAME 5000 MILES TO ADMIT PERJURY.
SurTenders Fraudulent Citizenship Papers so
He Can Die in Peace.

tail. middle aged man. who seemed so weak
ne could hardly stand tottercd into the office of
United States Commissioner Shields Yesterday
and. grasping a chair fo- support said: Judge
your honor way back in 1SSl l sworc TO a lie m
this court about my citizenship papers haven't
got much longer to live bun don't want to die
with perjury my soul so I have come three
thousand miles from California to try and
straighten il out 50 that I die In peace and
meet ny Cod with clear conscience"
He went on TO explain that ha was John Nelson
and that he had formerly lived IN this city. He
said that he was born in Norway in 1857 and that
on July 30. 1851. he 10 the Commissioners
office TO get his citizenship papers accornpaniad
by man named Charles DUrpan. now dead. Dur
pan tsld him lie said to swear that he came 20
this country when he was under eighteen as he
could then get his full papers without having 20
wait He did so and got the papers
Il swore TO what ! knew was not true" he con
tinued and now your honor / want to surrender
the papers. ! haven't used them to vote on for
many years The doctors tell me / haven't long
10 live. and want to get this thing off my mind "
Commissioner Shields found that Nelson's story
was correct. so far as taking ont the papers was
concerned Nelson then surrendered hts papers.
ceedings We're not necessary, the statute of linn
itations had years since barred prosecution for
his crime
Nelson thanked the Commissioner and said You
don't know how this relieves my mnd, Judge Now
/ can close my eyes surrounded by my family and
meet my Maker with nOthinr to fear
He said he would start for his home. I'm West
Berkeley Cal. at once. He arrived at noon yes
would gladly have paid lawyers and court officers
literally, had II been necessary.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
ELM CITY BRANCH.

report from the Elm City branch Of New Ha-
ven, contains account of one Of the saddest
cases ever undertaken by the members, and the
benefcent results were due largely 10 the splendid
EFFORTS and personal service Cf Mrs. Coan ana Mrs
Bettcher. It brought 10 their notice that a
poor little woman. whose husband dying in
the hospital with typhoid fever. in the saddest
possible COndit!on-liYing in one room without q
window ana being in delicate condition She had
q little boy two years old. When the T. s 5. men,
bers visited her II learned that she had only
few cents left from 81 that had been given TO her
by a charitable society. Mrs. Walker. the branch
president. authorized tho visiting members 10
spend s. for what Immediately needed, and
they themselves raised 80 more. besides providing
groceries. The husband Gied that night. and
through the efforts Of these members uu-
Gertaker took charge Of the body. which later
sent free to Atlantic City as the man had been
railroad emploYe, and free transportation also
arranged for the wife and child a EAR Jersey
City, from which place one-half fare paid for
them. The cesOldte woman went back her pc0-
pie with hey great sorrow lessened ny the timely
help that mad come 10 her through the kindness OF
these Sunshine members.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
INTERESTING @FED" MEETING.

Miss Winifred Holt, OF the New York Association
for the Blind IS TO be one CT the speakers n the
meeting of the first section of the New York State
Federation Of Womens Clubs tomorrow morning
in College Hall. Hotel Astor. az 1880 o'clock Miss
Holt viii repeat her Washington talk. Illustrating
Il with stereoptlcon views which, she says.
'teach more than words possibly can"
Among other subjects which viii be considered IS
the movement Of Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske in
reference 20 the sauGhtering of cattle N the
ranches where they raised instead of being
transported East for the purpose Several pres-
dents Of prominent clubs will also speak There
Important questions Of legislation TO he dis
cussed, well suggestions for the programme
OF tie ncyt convention in November.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
ALCOHOL In GINGER.
W. &. 7. L. WOmcn Learn of Large
amount IN Jamaica Preparation.

Most people look upon Jamaica ginger as a tenn
perance beverage. but the fact that it can hardly
come under that head was Interestingly demon
strated yesterday afternoon for the benefit OF the
Frances I. Willard Un,on by Mrs. Helen l. Bull
lock. 4 Elmira. cne Of the national lecturers Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs
Bullocl. is filing some engagements in New Y Nork
end yesterday she talked the Frances +. Willard
Union at the home Of Mrs. Emile O. Martin. in
the Woaston. 96th street and Broadway. She
had armed herself with a bottle OF Jamaica ginger
bought at a nearby drug store. and she began her
talk by putting teaspoonfCl Of il into saucer
An alcoholic beverage won't burn" she eN-
OF alcohol"
Then she touched 4 match TO the fluid in the
saucer, and il straightway took fire and burned
TIL there was nothing left but brown STAIN
yet White Ribbon women give this - their
children under the impression that il is the same
thing as ginger tea commented Mrs. Bullock
And the alcohol isn't even pure. It is adulterated
in many cases with wood alcohol
Il know a Quaker lady" Mrs. Bullock continued
who had a man working for her. and every after
noon about O'Clock he used 10 come 10 the house
drink Of amaoa ginger "a fend aggesed sa Sf hat ros she
she s5jd T s bs,o 80 @ 9ne next next Tine The man came
they say thar ginger tea IS just good Ii proved
t 20 9e a great deal better for it effected perma-
A fayorite patent medicine dd not contain enough
alcohol TO burn but Mrs. Bullock boiled Il over
Then she touched a match 20 the latter. and The
flame shot UP so high ii almost ignted the por-
there's draped in the archway where the table stood
i KNOW temperance woman who gives this
her daughter Mrs. BullocEs comment
Then she told about a rheumatic that
almost killed Of its victims making his tongue
80 stiff that for fifteen twenty minutes at a
fne he unable artculate distinctly enough
10 be understood.
ut contained 20 per cent alcohol Mrs Bullock
said and ! have a letter from the manufacturers
saying il could not harm the most delicate infant
Mrs. Bullock concluded by saying that alcohol
was absolutely unnecessary for all medicinal pur-
poses. even when used only externally. one woman
pleaded for permission 10 il in her bath, bu-
Mrs. Bullock said salt just good.
I haven't even had camphor bottle in my
house for twenty years. she said. ''and have
had my share Of Illness. with two dangerous acct
dents from which the physicians thought I could
not recover
Previous 10 the address the union reelected Mrs
Martin president. and Mrs. Martin announced
that two of the members had been appointed
rOund-the-World missionaries. one. Mrs. Ramabai-
josh sailed for India last saturday and the other
Miss Bessie Ze of Shanghai. viii enter Johns
Hopkins University. preparatory TO her mission
work
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
PErIrloNs IN eANkRuPrcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
tTict Court
The Rutland Realty Company, a New, York cor
poration. involuntary petition filed by creditors
with claims as follows: sharp 4 Gum, 81 $50;
Isaac Marcusar 400; Herman Miller. $l.2sO. 1t
is alleged that the Realty Company gave mort
Drive TO cheat and defraud' its creditors.
Adolph Stern. steam laundry. No I09 Third ave-
nue.. involuntary petition filed by creditors witt,
claims as follows: Samuel Green 5000; Louis KOhn.
$500 The execution of mortgages and transfer OF
assets are alleged acts of bankruptcy.
The Wells Realty and Construction Company OF
Nos II and 10 East 2Ith street. inv~-unt0ry petit
tion filed by creditors with claims follows: Ger
mon Cirob q Son. $1,000; l. q. Kirk. SS,739 David
Il. Pershan, S654. Ii Is said that receiver was
appointed for the alleged bankrupt in the Chancery
Court of New Jersey on December 10 last.
Michael. Sheehan appointed receiver of the
business of Henry Villaume. of CrOtonaaI1lTk East
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
IAN ALL CASH BROADWAY DEAL
RHINELANDER COMPANY NOW OWNS OLD SITE OF
BLOOMINGDALE REFORMED CHURCH.
Sale of Street ParcelMarke again Found for Ne Water
Street Building.


new Bernheimer Building. at the northwest corner
Brothors to the Mutual Alliance Trust Company;
Mnturn Pest Collins has sold three lots az me tne
eoufbe1et eide of Lockwood St. between Becbe ana
Freeman aves, Long Island City. The purchaser is
Neu, Yorl, investor. who paws cash fcT the prop
ertN, C,eorGo II Pavntar & Co. were the brokers.
White PhPps have Leased for client t9 SItFe 5Fs
11oiirt an anartment house. Nos. SO and 800 West
TIIth " on MOT S2xlCO11 feet. for term Of years
at an egeregate rental of 100000
Robert Cioeet is the lessee of tho Sloane mouse at
No cf7 Fth ave The annual rental is said to be
between sos eco and $1,000 - . 49,. 4to
AiexandeT A. Tausky is the buyer Of the three
story dwelling house No. West SD ST. soiu re-
GENTLY. -, ,so5 IN tho pav,
Tnita1 states Express Building. Rector ana CnuIcl
S+s 70 r ROckweT Harlem Contracting Com
pany. Edgar Whtock, Samuel b HamDurSEr' Han Mt
John J. Delany and James W. ana CH"ileS . NJ
TOprr1
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
a SPECIAL PLEA.


Mrs. Kemp. T. s. 5 member in Manhattan:
an writing In the interests of the consumpt!ve
elri OF whom told you last summer. She IS stlu
trying 10 hope for return Of nealth, and wants 70
much 10 go away from the city. for She has no
strength 20 bear up through the harsh winds and
storms or March. She IS without means but her
lte circle OF friends viii do all thev can 10 helm
VII not some Of the Sunshine members also assist
this poo" sufferer? She feels that 10 go awav now
would help her 50 much. and perhaps II would II
may interest you 20 hear that she been the sole
support oi her ola widowed mother for years and
a4thouSh nor work IN large upholstery store was
very hard, she was an earnest teacher IN Sunday
july she broke down completely and has suffered
inecl. put mas been very patient II is our desire
70 Send her 70 tne Stony Void Sanat0rium for
~ ofklng 1lr.s i we can arrange the board for her
send some cheer to help a worthy eTort 10 save
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
GIIsEY HOUSE FACTION WINS.
Court Decides DriscOll Crowd Has No Right
to Have Candidate for Assembly.

Justice Newburger. in the Supreme Court. de-
cided yesterday in favor of the Gilsey House fac
tion of the Independence League and upheld its
candidate, William n. AmOry, to for the AS
sembly in the 18th District, where there is a va
cancy caused by the death of Assemblynan Stan
ley. The Tim" DrscOu faction nominated Maui
rice A Golden. The Board Of Elections decided in
favor OF Amory, aud from this decision appeal
was made by the Golden crowd. and the case
came up for decision before Justice Newburger
Yesterday He upheld the decision of Justice Lev
entritt January S, that the organization headed
by Mr.. Hearst was properly instituted The cleo
ton is fixed for March II.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
SUNSHINE SALE.

The Chelsea branch viii hold its annual Easter
apron and bag sale at the studio OF the president.
Mrs Pferrepont a. Greene. the Chelsea West 2Sd
street on Friday and Saturday. March p and q
from 10 a. m. Until 70 p. Ms. Greene says:
We very much hope that Sunshine members and
friends everywhere viii be interested IN TINS eI0rt
and send some little practical thing for SAFE. Inc
delightful variety Of gifts coming II past years
from so many friends in different sections OF the
country have always made the sale an aItTacuNe
affair. Some OF the things that are most desired
by the visitors are maids aprons and broom
bags-we can never have TOO many. As TINS iund
is 10 be used for carrying on the work OF out
ings for working women. and especially the
consumptiyes under care. we ask for universal
interest and cooperation"
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05

slipped over any guirnpe that may be found in the
wardrobe. In the cut il is made OF white linen and
the trimming band and the sleeves are embroidered
by hand, but coored materials equally at
tractive. aud any little embroidered banding ci1
be uscd IN place OF the hand work If a simpler
effect IL desired.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size (ten years. Is five and one-eghth yards 2 four
yards &C. or three and one-eighth yards a inches
wide.
The pattern No 500, is cut IN sizes for girls OF
six eight. ten and twelve years of age.
The pattern viii be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 Please give pattern number and
age distinctly Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern send an
extra twO-cent stamp. and will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
the hot water bottle cover. Illustrated here

and the hot water bottle cover. illustrated here
with.
Linen IS often used for this sachet but nous
seline de sole IS considered a more appropriate
material for the model which is four inches wide
and eight inches long After making the cover
which is sewed all around. turn II inside out and
outline little pocket with feather stitch in red
silk 20 hold the lavender Finish with red RIB
bon tied about the centre and ending in a bow on
top.
The cover OF the bottle is made Of light blue
e.derdown flannel but anv attractive woolien goods
will 90 as well The prime requisite CT this cover
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
REALTY NOTES.

George A Bowman has sold for James p. Teed
TO Henry L. Atkinson the Charles z Teed farm OF
240 acres at Somers Centre Wcstchcster county.
The McVickar Gaiard Realty Company have
leased for the Wendell estate 20 the United states
Express Company the building No ia West 3Sth st.
tor a term uf years
The following are buyers of dwelling houses sold
recently. Mrs james Roosevelt az Nos 4 and
A. East 65th ST.; " Z. HILL II No p East 6lst 81;
George :. I}r. yyater. of M. D. East SD ST.. and
Walter H. Powers. of No. li5 East Iffh 81
5 =, x ". T. Berrheimer have ieascd space in the
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
: THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The girls dress that can be worn with or with
out guimpe IS tho one that IS certain TO be liked
for the warm weather. Illustrated IS a charming
model that can be utilized In Just this way Tho
half low neck IS always pretty when worn by little
girls and the short sleeves show dimpled arms %
perfection. yet cool days the frock can be
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
sPRINc "TAILoR-MADEs."

special offer OF interest 10 the fastidious woman
is that made by o. Haas Brothers ladies' tailors
No. 20 West 27th street. formerly of Fifth avenue
This firm. which is Synonymous in many wonen's
minds with elegance OF style. perfection in III and
workmanship offers 10 make tailored costumes 20
measure, richly lined, and copied from the latest
Imported designs for spring and summer for $i3
The former price was so. This offer holds good
however, until March 10 only.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
THE cHERoNEA DAMAGED BY Ice

St. Johns n. F.. March G.-The Thomson Line
steamer Cheronea, of Glasgow, bound from Calais
TO New York, passed Cape Race this afternoon
ana signaCd that she had been damaged by ice
She asked for information as TO the nearest port
Answering signals were hOsted at Cape Race and
when last she heading in the direction
OF TIepassey Hlacentia. Heavy ice prevented
the ship from entering St. Johns Harbcr. The
ChcU0nea Is low in the water forward and II is
smnn-sed thmt OF her comnartm Is nnn,Ind
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
OTHER HELPS.

Mrs. Andrews. president Of the Dorchester tAiass)
branch, has been especially Interested in q worthy
American family where the husband has become
mother and young children were found with-
OUT proper GOOD or fuel Immediate wants were
supplied, and the proceeds OF a Sunshine whist
party provided for other needs Some useful arti-
Office - ' '
SON Some members Of No, branch are providing
fresh eggs and meat weekly for q widow to whom
the cold weather has brought an extra burden
Money from the coal fund has been given TO her
New-York tribune., 1907-03-05
He WAS SURPRISED.

The man who was the recipient Of the dress suit
recently received at the office could not believe It
possible that such a gift could come through sun
shine little alteration by the tailor made il fit
perfectly, and he in turn viii pass on something
else good cheer