davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
POOLROOM TELEPHONES.
McAdoo IL Again Making Inquiries ON
the subject.

Information brought to Commlssioner
McAdoo as the result Of recent poolroom
raids, regarding the telephone service
which these poolrooms appeared to have
been getting, led him to enter into q new
correspondence with the telephone COM
pany yesterday. It's exact nature he would
not make public.
-AlI can say about this matter now"
he said, lis that have to-day made re-
quest Of the company, the mpliance
with which will show whether II has been
acting In good faith or not In its protested
endeavor to cooperate In keeping the pool
rooms closed"
1t "a said that among the stuff found in
some Of the places raided recently were
lot OF telephone contracts, some of them
under as recent date at Aug. 25. Other
oeipted bills made out to Joe Ullman. Frank
Farrell and host OF other men identified
IN the past with the poolroom business.
There was also found a report in the case
OF an application made by Ullman for a
string of sixteen telephone Instruments
to be placed in four different houses.
Mr.. McAdoo said yesterday that while
some interesting information had come
to him on this point, he did not have any
evidence as yet that the company was act
hiB III Dau laltn.
AS is well known" he said, "the tele-
phone company came TO me unsolicited
In the first place and offered to cooperate
in the effort | was making to cut the lines
of communication. They have had some
correspondents Off and on with me since,
apparently all in the same spirit. II has
been pointed out to me that frequently
a man, in applying for a telephone, may
give a good address, but may be standing
for others. This man may bear investiga-
ton and except by making an investigation
of detective nature the company is unable
to discover anything wrong upon which to
reject the application
"Asto the leasing of wires, il is their custom
to lease wires to Wall Street houses and
in this the same thing applies. They
have strenuously insisted to me that their
contracts were all of the same general
charaoter-that is that they were all com
mercial and that they made no special con-
tracts They say they have no reason
to assume that a contract is for anything
but legal purpose. There is yet no evil
dence before me that they have been acting
in bad faith. but the request made of them
! believe will have the effect. of showing
whether or not they have"
Mr.. McAdoo said that one OF the things
he proposed to find out was whether the
company permitted the lessee of a wire
to put in as many loops as hewanted to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON Oct. a.--These navy orders were
issued to-day:
capt. G. Blocklinger. from navy yard, Norfolk
70 navy yard. Portsmouth, as Captain OF yard.
Lieutenant Commander s, s; Wood. TO Wash
Ing ton, as aid To the Admiral OF the navy.
Lieutenant Commander T. H. Tllman. from navy
yard. Norfolk to Naval War College.
Lieutenant Commander W J. Sears. from In
spection duty at Brooklyn 10 home and walt or
ders.
Lieutenant Commander J, c. Quimby. from the
Texas 10 the FRANKLIN and the Richmond al navy
yard, Norfolk. as executive onhcer OF those yes
sells, also for duty at training station.
Lieutenant Commander Ii. W Harrison, from
Third Lighthouse distinct. Tompkinsvile, to the
Texas as executive ofTcer.
Ensign G. j. Hun, to the Buffalo,
Surgeon d. n. Carpenter. 10 Naval Hospital
New York.
Naval Hospital Nov York 20 the Chattanooga.
Assistant Naval Constructor J. z. Mcdonald,
Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
THE WEYMOUTH YOU NAVE
ALWAYS HAD. THE ONLY
WEYMOUTH YOU KNOW
Martini Rossi
ITALIAN
Yarmouth
ALWAYS SURE TO BE PRE-
cl9ELv WHAT YOU WANT
AND EXPECT.
ARCHBISHOP AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Tells Wadleigh Girls Value Of Those Who
Learn-TO.day's Fast Run to Boston.

Tells Wadleigh Girls Value Of Those Who
Learn-To.day's Fast Run to Boston.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury visited
the Wadleigh High School. il4th street
between Seventh and Eighth avenues,
yesterday morning in company with Super
intendent and Mrs. Maxwell. He was
cordially received by the pupils. Address
ing them, he said.
Il have come to this country with
purpose in view, to learn and not to teach.
take full advantage OF during the time
allowed me to visit this country.
mo problem requires such constant
attention as that OF fitting the young for
the work they are to do when they are
young no longer You probably do not
the greatness Of the opportunity. given
you In a school such as this. i shall never
forget the opportunity OF seeing the work.
ings OF such school as this. 1t is the first
have ever had and shall keep it In mind
in such way as to make II bear fruit in
other lands than this.
However wise, people really depend
on those who learn and not on those who
teach. You must endeavor to grow up to
the kind Of womanhood that is going to
be the most useful. The welfare of the
land in no small measure depends on its
womankind. On your shoulders will rest
many responsibilities in the years to come.
/ wish you Gods blessing
The party next visited the School Of Com
merce and then returned to the Waldorf
At half past o'clock the Archbishop went
to Sherry's. where he was the guest Of DR..
Morgan Dix.
In the afternoon visit was paid to the
Diocesan Training School for Deaoonesses,
of which DR.. Huntington of Grace Church
has charge.
The Archbishop's party will go to Boston
to-day to attend the church conference.
special train will leave the Grand Central
Station at $50 o'clock with j. Pierpont
Morgan. the Archbishop and many Epis-
copal clergymen of New York on board
The New Haven road has made arrange
ments for record run between the two
terminal points. Thu, train will leave
New York just before the Bay State Limited
Limited into Boston by forty minutes. The
special ia scheduled to make the 232 miles
to Boston in about four hours and twenty
minutes.
The Archbishop will return to New York
on the 18th and will sail for home the next
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
National Leader for Bologna Strike.

Vice-President Schmidt OF the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work.
men Of America arrived in this city yester-
day to take charge OF the strike of the
bologna makers In Manhat and Brook
Ign. Though the locals Of the Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen left the nationa |
body after their unsuccessful strike not
long ago and formed an independent union
the bologna makers, who form two locals,
remain with the national body. The walk
ing delegates of the bologna makers re-
ported last night that forty-five firms had
granted the demand Of the strikers for
recognition of the union, the strike being
against the open shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
BROKER MkAY 4 SUICIDE.
Manager OF Branch ONCE OF BOody, Nc,
Leilan l. Go. Feared Insanity.

Charles J. Mckay, 40 years old. broker
who had formerly been in charge OF one Of
the branch offices OF the firm of Boody,
Mcclellan & Co. Of 81 Broadway, committed
suicide on Sunday night, at his home, 1903
st. Felix street, Brooklyn, by taking car
bolic acid.
He returned to his home on Sunday after
noon, after spending two weeks at a house
he owned at Beach Channel, Jamaica Bay.
He chatted pleasantly during the evening
with some friends no called to see him.
Shortly before midnight he left the dining
room and went to the pantry, where he
swallowed the poison.
About a year ago, Mr. Mckay had stroke
Of paralysis and never fully recovered from
its effects. His friends say that it was
dread OF insanity that drove him to suicide.
He leaves widow and two daughters.
ID. A. Body, eX-Mayor of Brooklyn, and
a member Of the firm Of Body, Mcclellan
d Co., said that Mckay was an honest and
faithful employee. The only reason Mr..
Boody could give for his suicide was i'll
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Trying Sam Parks's Methods.

The Railroad Iron Workers Union has
decided to hold meeting this week to see
what action can be taken regarding the
Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union, MEM
bers OF which are accused OF making 1t hot
for the railroad iron workers employed
on the williamsburg Bridge. The dele
gates OF the union say that the members
cannot do the work, but want it all the same,
and are pursuing the same tactics as the
rough necks," who ran things to suit
themselves in the days of Sam Parks.
The trough necks,' they say, have from
time to time tried to drive them from the
bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
M,NALLY,S SLAYER UNKNOWN.
COrOner's Jury Unable TO Solve Mystery
OF Brooklyn Saloon Keepers Murder.

COrOnere Jury NnaDle 70 solve Mystery
OF Brooklyn Saloon Keepers Murder.
Coroner Flaherty held an inquest yester-
day in the case OF Frank McNally. the
, saloon keeper who was found dead in his
room over his saloon at Park avenue and
North Oxford street, Brooklyn, on the
morning of Sept. 20 He had been shot
four times. The police have been unable
to solve the mystery OF the murder. It
was believed that Coroner Flaherty would
be able to get some clue, but when all the
testimony was in the jury rendered YER
dict that McNally had been shot by a person
or persons unknown.
Many witnesses we're examined in the
l. Cor oner's Office in the Borough Hall. Toma
Hanlon, the actress, OF "a Clinton avenue,
who was engaged to be married to McNally,
was the principal witness. She testified
that she had known McNally about four
years and had been intimate with him:
She had formerly lived with man named
Clark. She said Clark had never made
threats against McNally. but when she
told him she was going to marry McNally.
Clark said he was sorry, hut wished her
well. She said she knew Monte Pike of
the Madison Square roof garden, but he
was not jealous of McNally. She said she
did not have pass key to McNally's apart
ments.
DIR. Daniel J, Morgan, who was called
in to attend McNally the morning Of the
shooting, testified that McNally was shot
four times He asked the dying man
who had shot him and McNally replied:
Never mind that, doctor, save me IL
you can
These were McNally's last words. Alfred
Marshall the bartender who was present,
said that he tried to get McNally to tell
him who had done the shooting but that
he got no satisfaction.
Edward McBurneigh OF 20 Bedford ave
nue. testified that he knew McNally and
had last seen him year ago He said
that he had found that McNally had been
intimate with his wife and that he called
and told McNally what he thought of him.
And did not McNally give you money
after admitting that he was guilty." asked
the Coroner.
-Yes, sir" said the witness, He gave
me $50"
McBurneigh said he never carried a
revolver and that on the night of the shoot
ing he was in the Novelty Theatre. after
which he went home with friends and did
not know of the shooting until he read of
it in the newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
HUDSON COUNTY UNION AT WAR.
Rival OF the Building Trades Council TO
He Formed To-day,

A labor organization which will be q
rival to the Building Trades Council Of
Hudson county, N. j.. will be effected to-
day at a meeting to be held at Schlitzs
Hall in Newark avenue, Jersey City. The
split was caused by the refusal Of the council
to admit Fidelity Local % OF Steam and Hot
Water Filters and Progress Local of
Helpers to membership. A score Of trades
unions have applied for credentials in the
new council.
Those opposed to the old council state
that the organization is used to further
too ancient in It's makeup, and that it pro-
tects locals OF organizations that have
proclaimed themselves the opponents OF
organized labor by supplying strike break
erS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
VIII Insure Eyeglasses a Little.

A new association started yesterday in
the business of insuring eyeglass wearers
against the loss and breakage Of their lenses
and the frames. On payment Of 81 the
repair for a year and replace the glasses
not more than once 1t will cost a man
who may lose his glasses or break both
lenses another 81 TO renew the insur-
ance The incorporators are j. A. Mona
n. b. Corey OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.--The cruiser Den
Yer has arrived at League Island, the tor
pedo boat Winslow al Newport. the battle
ship Missouri at Boston, the despatch boat
Mayhower at II orta and the cruiser Balt,-
more at Port said. The monitor Florida
has sailed from Lambert Point for Tangie
Sound, the gunboat Newport from Colon
for San Juan. the supply ship Culgoa from
Menemsha Blight for Newport. and the
collier Pompev from CaNite for Hong Kong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
BOGUS CITIZEN PRESIDENT
ics,orr. Head OF Fish Peddlers' Association,
,. Arrested.

The prosecution OF holders Of fraud ulent
,itizen papers, until now confined chiefly
20 Italians. Is TO be pushed by the Federal
authorities throughout the East Side and all
sationaIties are to DO covered. Yesterday
5enjsInin Sohorr, an Austrian, who Is presi-
sent of tho Fish Pedlers' Association,
,wner OF a saloon at ITO Orchard street
md. avowedly, friend OF Tim Sullivan,
.Eas arrested by Secret Service agents
attached 10 the Department OF Justice, on
he charge OF having bad papers.
According to Assistant United States
pistrict Attorney Marx, Schorr was natur-
lllzed In Brooklyn in 1901, after a resid enoe
~ only three yeare and eight months In this
country, instead OF the pecesFRry Ave years
Commissioning Shields held 6ohorr In 81, 900
or the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Stone-Philbin.

SOUTH ORANGE. n, j.. Oct. s.-The wedding
OF Mrs. Stephen Phibin Of New York and
DR.. Theodore Croft tetone Of spartanburg.
q. g. was solsppniEsd st NOON to-day in the
seStSry Of the churSh Of Our Lazy g. Sorrows:
Hs there w a. Wedding
breakfast al ths home o. tho Brides sister.
There were no attendants. bT. Stone 49, 3
nephew Of the lste Congressman Croft OF South
Carolina. He ( . veteran 81 the spanish
&c mn godts tcssioiins' 'Soluntsss Res +
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Load Of Hay Anre In the Street.

A two horse truck, on which we're piled
twenty bales of hay, caught fire in West
Twenty street, near Tenth avenue, ,
yesterday afternoon. The hay was lost
but the firemen saved the truck, which
was a new one and owned by +. j. Lennon
Of l43 Fast Forty-first street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
To Boom knights OF Labor.

All the local and district assemblies of
the Simon Burns faction OF the Knights
OF Labor in this and other cities were pre-
pairing yesterday to hold mass meetings
to boom the order, in response to a circular
sent out by General Master Workman
Simon Burns and General Secretary Thomas
H. Canning. The Burns faction has been
awarded the books, records and property
Of the order by the courts, and the other
faction, led by John n. Hayes is appealing
the decision to the United States Supreme
Court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
special Jury to Try weInseimer.

special panel of $50 Jurors will be drawn
to get jury to try Diamond Phil Vein
seimer, former president of the Building
Trades Alliance, who is accused of extor
ton. His trial is set for next Monday.
The motion for a special jury was granted
by Judge Newburger yesterday 1t is
said that Weinseimer's counsel may ask
for a change OF venue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04

WAsHINGToN, Oct. assistant Secre-
tary Murray of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor announced to- day that the Slocum
commission would put the finishing touches
on its report this week. The report will
be placed in the hands Of the President
Friday or Saturday, 1t may he withheld
from the public until Monday, when Secre-
tary Metcalf will be here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Head Hit Elevated Pillar-Dead.

Albert Donninger. bartender Of 1905
Avenue A, tried to board the front plat
form Of northbound Third avenue car
at Forty-second street last evening The
gate was cloeed and he was thrown against
an elevated railroad pillar, receiving q
fractured skull. He died in Flower Hos
pital. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
When Drunk IL It's Own Excuse for Being.

Get your liquor in salooni' D..
"Yes."
Discharged
After this oolloquy with about twenty
drunks yesterday Magistrate Pool quoted
script,ire Lead US not into temptation
and he remarked to the policemen that their
Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
e u N G. O
trademark
Electric Road o. Nilcs Long.

Elcctric Road G5 NIlcs long,
ALBANY, Oct. 3--7he Buffalo. Batavia
and Rochester Electric Railway Company,
with principal offices in Buffalo, was incor-
porated to-day with capital Of $500 CO..
tn construct a street, surface clsCt ric road
siSty-fve miles long.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-02
FRENCH HOUSEWIVES THRIFT
Can Make Money Go Further Than
Any. Women in the Wor1d-PrO-
bate Court Facts.

The management of the national
finances of France, which are on bet
ter basis than those of any other ma
ton in Europe, find counterpart in
the methods of the housewives of the
nation. 1t is fact that the distribu-
ton of wealth in France is wider than
in any other European country, al
though the records are not available for
detailed comparisons in all cases. How
ever, the records of the courts of pro-
bate in England and the notarial rec
ords in France afford data for COMPARE
son between these two countries In
England the 81 ,233 estates administered
last year amounted to $1,440, 100000
while in France 1863, 612 estates only net
ted 1854 ,425, 210. In other words, while
the English fortunes were much great
er individually than the French estates,
the number of property holders in
France were five to one compared to
England. This information should be a
severe shock to those of the old scaool
who are prone to regard all French peo-
pie as eXtravagant and thoughtless,
while as matter of fact they are a
thrifty, self-denying race.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-02
WOMAN AND HER NOSE.
Photographers Resort to Many Tricks
to Render Pictures More Beauti-
full Than Their Owners.

1.-THE latest wrinkle in the photog-
raphy of women" said leading artist
the other day, "is the averted counte-
nance in portraiture. Inasmuch as
woman's nose, when she directly faces
the camera, is closer to the lens than
any other feature, it is magnified slight
ly, which is not desirable. To avoid this
we try to retire that organ as much
as possible, and the only way is to re-
touch the negative. This is invariably
done when the nose is a trifie larger than
perfect harmony requires. A woman
with a big nose is the unhappiest of
mortals, far more miserable than the
man with one too small. The tip of it
is always cold, rendering her positively
unkissable. Nine-tenths of the pictures
! am taking nowadays have the head
thrown back, exposing the throat, en-
phasizing the chin, concealing the pen
dency of the under-lip, giving small,
tip-tilted nose, with fine view of the
nostrils, greatly softening the express
sion of the eyes, beautifully arching the
brows and modifying the forehead. Oh,
we can make any woman look pretty in
a photograph. That is our art"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-02
Notice of Judicial Election.

Office of County Clerk, Grant County,
Wisconsin,.
Mott oe is hereby given that pursuant to a
notice to me directed by the Secretary of
State and in accordance with the Laws of
the State of Wisconsin, Judicial Election
will be held in the several towns, wards.
County on the first TUESDAY in April a. D.
1904. being the 9Th day of said month the
following officer is to be elected to-wit:
Justice of the Supreme Court, in ac-
chapter 10 of the laws of 1903. whose term of
office will begin on the first Monday in
January. 1905.
Said election to be held and conducted
votes canvasSed and returns made in &C
cordance with the laws of the State of
Wisconsin.
Dated at Lancaster Wisconsin this 9th
day CT February 1904.
E. H. GRIFFIS, County Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-02
BURNED TO DEATH.
Disastrous Fire at Prairie du Chen
Accompanied by Fatality.


Two women, a mother and a
daughter, whose names could not
be ascertained, were cremated in
the burning of the Sherman house
at Prairie du Chen Monday morn
ing.
The unfortunates were from Fer
ryvllle, Crawford county, and were
of their way to Richland Center.
Owing to the fact that they did not
register their identity is still I'm.
known. The mother was about SIS,
and the daughter Is years of age,
The fire originated in the kitchen
and spread with such rapidity that
the proprietor, who was in the Of
flee at the time, had barely time to
save his family and give the alarm.
The clerk, who had just gone to
bed, tried to save the two women,
but the smoke forced him back. The
windows were broken on the out
side but the smoke was so dense
they could not be rescued, but we're
heard walling and crying.
The Sherman house was opposite
the G. M. & ST. p depot and near
the tracks. 1t was a large frame
house. The depot narrowly escaped
destruction.
The charred remains of the two
women were found in the ruins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-02
INVENTION OF BEEFSTEAK.
Roman Prisoner of Rank Discovered
That Sacrifice to Jupiter Was
Excellent for MOrtaIs

Beefsteak, like most other good
things, was discovered entirely by acct
dent. 1t appears that Lucius Plaucus, a
Roman Of rank, was ordered by the En-
peror Trajan for some offense to act as
one Of the mental sacrificers to Jupiter;
he resisted, but was at length dragged
TO the altar. There, says the New York
Herald, the fragments of the victim
were laid upon the fire and the unfor-
tunate senator was forcibly compelled to
turn them. In the process of roasting
one of the slices fell off the Goals and
was caught by Plaucus in it's fall It
burned his fingers and he instinctively
thrust them into his mouth In that mo-
ment he had made the grand discovery
that the taste of slice, thus carbona-
doed, was infinitely beyond all the sod
den cookery of Rome. A new expedi-
ent to save his dignity was suggested at
the same time, and he at once evinced
his obedience to the emperor by SEEM
ing to go through the sacrifices with
due regularity and his scorn of the en-
ployment by turning the whole cere-
mony into a matter of appetite. He
swallowed every slice, deluded Trajan,
defrauded Jupiter, and invented the
eefsteak! A discovery of this magni-
tude could not long be concealed; the
sacrifices began to disappear with a
rapidity and satisfaction to the parties
too extraordinary to be unnoticed. The
priests of Jupiter adopted the practice
with delight, and the king of Olympus
must have been soon starved if he de-
pended on any share of the good things
of Rome.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Wisconsin. Grant County Court,
ss.-I In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Philip
A bit, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Philip J Abt, deceased having been issued
to William II. Pennekamp.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of the said Philip j. Abt, deceased are al
lowed and limited by order of this court ~
til and including the 4th Tuesday of August,
1904 being the 23rd day of said month"; to pre-
sent their claims and demands against said
Philip j. Abt, deceased, to the County
court for examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given that the claims
and demands so presented will be examined
and adjusted by this Court. at the office OF
the County Judge, at the Court House. in the
city of Lancaster, in said County. on'the 9Th
Tuesday of August. 1904.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1904.
By the Court.
E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
[First insertion Feb. II: last. Mar g..