davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15
Merchants C Minrrs' 3ranspur
fntinn Enmpnnn.

TnmpFtrYInItn.
Eum Bottom luo benz Glen: ieoen WonfaQ
Oteniidg. 9onnerfiag uno Somitaa. Nbenbl
. libr.
Nad. BroDiherre II. benz Siten: ieben Conn
tag W'itttup6 nno Srettng, Nbeubs Q ilbr.
Toh NEWPORT : HeUs uHo yturfo.f: tdeIi6
nm q ubt Nbeubs.
benz 3dae abfnbrenoe Euuipicr nngenummen.
Van Sa6annnb inns benz SloeH: teoen Diem.
nag. .Sonilerii1a nrh Gnmflup Wbenoa o llbr
Notioner mn ProOiocnce . Sdmpfer 'abren
bon Der g9eriie am SiSe hes Gong Bods ab;
Soednnots 90npier bon Der &ertie dm gubs
Der s8eft'5nIe, stbenue.
IS, ". Slnlnaham, Haent,
foneFbod.
n. Y. 9urutr, @..e..AaeMt.
VI. 4. s%ttbbius, 1eu. .Uae.
ssrptbireau - eH0uit 6de German. uub
HtabLetrahe. Ui3.1&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

halo mic mo0lidl einen Elnn ollSSll,
orbcitcn, Der 0ic lrennung 81 gc0cu.
leltlger 3uIrirocubcit uoll5iebt in no
mentlid)cr NbItlnmuung nit 70 0cocu
16 StimmCn 5lrn 0eid)lllb crbobcr.
Gurollf @crtoNrnG bis olri %5ll6r.
@lcid) oorolli nnbm Der Grntrolucr.
Elm leine @clhGitc luieocr olri ullo
5luar ~1clonatcn 5llcrit bic HeiolutiO.
men 5itr EcrlelmlA, III 0enen oerGei,
%trolpercin ieinc NnbGnglid)feit al sic
STRIDE gelobt Elm trelteS Scltbultcll
on Den fotboliihcn 2e6ren 1t. aonpl
gegen Den So}ioIiSmuS. Ierncr bcto.
men ole HcIolutionen Die llnobbGl.
anIprlthcn Nnthcll an Den Shul
lonhS nnO pCrutDcilen 6ic Giniiih
rllng ircicr (crtbiider, ionic oo&
&crlcicn Scr NIbcl in Den 6fientliden
Shulcn. McItcre Heiolutioncn be
troicn Ole %noinner . Shulen ole
eebeimcn @cieuihniten, oaS Oentidt
totboliihc %crcinapeien, bic fatboli.
ifen SiinQling8 Gereine. Die Ser.
breitimQ Ger &itcratur oes BolfSper.
ems, sic EilcNc Der oeutiden Wui
teriprahc in DER Sd)iIe uno Der 10.
inilie. uno sic ilutctitiibun9 Ser ia.
tbolild)en Nrclic.
Gle N%ciollttoncn miiroen ebenio
lpie Guntc9 @clhliiiie iiir Woni0.
6olconio um0 sic gciammte @eiitlid)
felt, 6eitrcoucr mo Set . Gomite'n
inter QroBcm Nciiaa ongenommen.
Sic 1rogc ser lrcnnung ocs@itt.
men uno @uiicn 6onos pom Gen.
trol 4. 0ereiu muuoc nunmebr in Der
bonn @ittmen mo @aiien . Sono
cmpioblcncn Mcle erlebigt.
t,ast die nDsS0ts, Die I'm InmG GstsaaHa,
: us,;,, tH1HNZE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15
nno Tenni0loauia Sahn.
Ghas uerIaitn Nsrth.A.snns. Citation:

Eugt uefIdNth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
7.g Borm. g,0ft nab BORT. tdaIi6, nuSae.
omuer Sonniugs.
$50 Born. gftom. nab Delta. rur Sonnfaas.
$50 BORN. Nii0m. Hadl Beldit, tdgIih, auSaer
loumen Shintngs.
f,20 Gudm. Mtf0m. itab Rsldit. niir GdmftaQ4,
3.E SndbiT. Toit rad EOtf. idgli1, dusaes
non, men SountnaS.
400 Nld)In. Whom. ndb Celia, MIR Sountaq4.
4.1 gtabnr. Wffout. na6 GeItu. tdgltd. ausa<,
nontnreu Scnntdgs.
6.05 abenos Whom. nndb BEL ,ir. idaIif. aus.
ptrtoumel Suniifdgs.
o nbenos Whom. nab Felair. nut Conn.
idgs.
~ MbenoS uffom. uacn peIo'r. mt Rtfh
mona nnh eamaos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

Va'e sar seiie ms Nusians beIsrst q.
hatne. Et, Ali. q. eanl. strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

| :, NlirCn VI, Suuu. ........17i4 Notmitr.
/ n gIuiton VI. Rcrro 1909 Gilt. io6GI Stee.
I ". NnGc SdGrt .........1sl7 Hioiitunitr.
: n. =. I. Ncdler. .t73l Eeuuinluauia glue
9 u. Sdnih 9Gum ...t5lO BcmiOlDauia Npe.
! ,, Srncli VI. AaBeuhergCr. 1~j1OUitGuIobitr.
II J gnibonD y. nicGlpoO. l6lg WcGuQuhitr.
- u. VI. ;. GaInltOlto. ...,ls2i McGuuobitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

2 v. MiniGm 81. tSrCN .......14 TolpbinItr.
! Y. ORLANDO ". ASilfiniou. .... 800 No:tonltr.
b :. =, 9Sulter Ntnttin0ln .tl3l eoltunitr.
o n. lialpb y. NrnmblC e.. SOS U. Soparoiir.
10 ,. Samuel e. NFarttn IN u NOwnroftr.
II :. Widrf !. Sbriner. .... COY Il Faultr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15
Mnblridtcr
WablridDtCr.
shrcau Der pahlanfidts ecOorbt Der st,s,
baltimore, ~
BcrtdltshuuE.

pa m c, otII y --|T0mV0T MON
Sn llebcreinitiminhlia init ben &or'hriftcu oe2
sic GruenluIna Der ']piQcIogu Ecriuncu be.
!ullt ueaebcn, nm &Gfdn6CI u3lty hrr uripTiinu.
lih ais Rabl rRiChter eriupmtcU Erripucn ans.
~3ulillen.
SarneS Is. pubbcrt,
NNpi Glprf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

RaHe sur Meifs ms ausIanb btfsrat O
slstus. Ut. eli, e. eanl. strate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15
Vlan bsadis wsitsrem riemh yun ser III. Hppal

Nunapplis. Wt. NonahGtation. r. 30 uno
fs.i5 Norni.. 800 nno 70. 10 Eabm. 9dmoen.
Sialloll 800 lilto 1900 Born, ~ 90 Uiits
tags, 400. 1895 gindm.. 600 unb 7ii.tO
NbenhS.
1reoeri6. NRt. stcbuI.G %iutiun. 20 40 nnh l9.4s,
1000 8urm., lI.25, i3,bO nno Is ri Rabui
Atndltfttr, Nj. R0Dul StniiuH. mo Rorm,
nno l2.43 gtatm 9umoeR'S iation, Il. 20 Borui.,
1900 Iilto $500 @udm.
9asetstcfpn, ~. JiopdI.etntiOn. Is. 45 nor,
I".bO fGdIl. 9llloen Stu,ioa, 900 Sorm.,
io.hO mo Il 90 ytG.hm.
enlsutt.e Din mo vi. Nirn, Camden, Sidiion,
1885 nio 29.t5 Rrrm., HES, 1850. 1920
ydtnl, $50 uno 'it45 Nbeuos.
UNITS pau. enntoet SiGtl0n. G.9s Norm.
furnH nno Vifton Wt. Jt0Ual Station s2@9
Ratm. enntoen Stntiou. ~ 90 yiudm.
nGplal YIHfYiMif" nndi YhiIuheIuhia Ann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

FdHe sur 9siir ms ausfaHb bsisrst G..
Ssains. Die. All. Ct s,aut.etrste.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15
Thni6ebmtr gIaro.

2 VI, NnlIN .. W1t.0iUhell.
G0elnpcufe slOc. lt6 -. Cir.
. J. gStuiGm Y. Nul0 BIZ SricunSburuftr
$ y. Games IS. Nuoo .....ll3i PreBtmuniir.
. Y. Sra Y. Smilb .2226 FcnniOlOuuia slpe.
10 V. eSin. II. Stdfon .,..,. 1910 Y. sedrebfir.
II :, y, \. McltanttS. ...li29 gictpinNtuuilr.
u ;, 5roni %, @crmud., ,l732 u @GSnnfiir
Y Y. Iobn ulrlb ........l7l0 RreShurbiiG
10 n, Gam e. gSbcntlcn. .2I32 y. Sutton 9lue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

: H.. 2&ultcr :. Huoclitic, t5i7 fs0oiimnuiir.
II :. Thomas Z. 6uitcr. 1884 u 9SaibtnaiuuItt
10 >, Solcpb deubel. 800 Cn p]oldnetie woe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

3 }. Wnorelp !, lr19eier.
3tl " 2lrljnbtun 9(be
I :. 3obu I. Goicao .1I0 u. -GurrOlton glpc
IL :. Neiltn y, Sogel. ......Sl7 Sdrntognitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

3 n GbGe. gN, 3ertlc. ......iOl9 Wonrocllr.
10 n, Gbas. h. Smith. .ll02 n. p~uluDctie glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

z :. lbumns y. NeurcoO 1910 NiSauitblir.
U 4. Soluurb J.. Wlc@inn. 1851 Nariuro- Hlpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

2. Y, Nartins War. gau. 1raffte.
g. ~. eatirt Bth. sBam. Naem Eb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15
1ritte @aro.


n. HenrD 0auaier ........l Ol1 SttlcSltr
II, NdruH Mellll0n ,,....lll Nlbcmdrlclir,
u. &obu 4 NeuibGier co.. ,33i z .NoHoltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

: ,. Npbn Y. NuIitldtln ..,.. 2G31 ,Suii VIC,
. !. Aobu Is. SltIenS. .... 2s3G G'SOnueuitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15
Neuu1ebutc Wart .
Stpnu6iuftr Murb.

Z v, Nrc0crld Y. q. NTbce.
h3t u. Suitoit 9(bt
II D Sobu I. griffin. .,...2 POO { Striderlt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

,, hOhert !. SuliOu lib Sit0f Vrouolunh
;. WtibGel Nhlihanowoii .Sl3 S.s@unitr.
;, 6reoerid !. @ibmcOer .2Ol9 GaHtous 9toc
D. NurrU u. Glart .,...., 2O3j @ougGltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-15

, ,. \. Babel q. COCHRAN POS Nnthiir.
, r. /. Narocu NannMm. ...4l7 81. Fuulitr.
3 VI. Is. y. Mic9on .... ,2O3 N, SrauIliiitr
, Y, Nlmon gSrigbt. ..,.... 30 S.sGutupitr.
1 n. Gbarlco -. Nubruur.
Cal ISeil, l1ltimoreltr.
. :, j. gSduaCc Noun. .......15s D. @aDilr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
MRS. TOWNSEND SEEKS DIVORCE.
Says She Left Husband Because OF His
Intemperance.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 22.-The divorce
suit brought by Mrs. Pauline o. Townsend
against her husband, John R. Townsend Of
New York, was heard in the Supreme Court
to-day. but no decision was rendered
The case was heard on dispositions, Col
Honey appearing for the petitioner and
Judge Mahoney for the respondent.
In her disposition the petitioner said
that she separated from her husbahd on
May 20, 1902. on account Of his intemperance
and that since that time he has not furnished
her With the necessaries Of life, although he
has large salary. Her brother Jose Ona-
the respondent INDUCED in periods OF pro-
longed intoxication and that ne had not sup
ported Mrs. Townsend. Robert w. Taller
deposed that Mr.. Towns nd had admitted to
him that the separation was on account OF
his faults and that his wife was never at
fault Both had come to him for recon-
citation, but it was not brought about. The
witness says that MIR. Townsend has large
salary When the separation took place
they were living at III Park avenue, New
York. since then Mrs. Townsend had been
obliged to sell property to support herself.
Judge Blodgett said that he desired more
evidence as to her residence in Rhode Island
Mrs, Townsend's counsel offered himself
as witness, but even this did not seem to
satisfy the Court, and no decision was
given,
Mr.. Townsend is nephew of Edward n.
Taller and cousin Of 7. SufIern Taller, Mrs.
Sydney ]. Smith. Mr.. H. l.. Burnett and
occupies cottage in Cottage street, New
D1rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
Court Calendars This DaN.

shpTeme Court SPECIAL Tsrm.mraT, MOTION
Ssns5s e4 s!a ss.5; ss $ sl.s sts stss
$50. isSs sss7 ses ies. Isl 1855 SIS 5ais' PAS.
1882 ,ss , s u.s. u.s. 1887 s sS o ; ;s5 ,i a
!tsi 5sss 80? 1850 ssI2 ISIS sss4 1855 sos 1901
fss; IT, Ps, ycase case. from
Part ~. part y!.-Case unfnishcd. Cases from
ssGr, III TIA M s fa4
s Nss 7i IT, ss os 81 es EEL 81 9G a. 49, SIS
1914 1857 loeo 1897 oss 1913 lo1s io,l Par, "
from Ps sri o Sss
e. s So 49, ~ 49, u, IT, ~ 60 ~ ISe sa 49, 49, ~?
vi Eeso iss s" Peas
III iss.. is, s. lsie !s:s, IS, ~ iss istt
isss 49, 49, 1884, ise EGs so. IS: -. - 1857 sss
Psrs Psr, xcase unnshcd cases from from
O.; Sssss S Rsss
csloas aH ey' Albert els'f na sn1sh
R.rs. E hHssa voDd at Gso F a ps
Whelan Adelaide A. Hillyer, David L. Barnes al
$50 p. ". Trial Term--No day calendar
City Court Special term. Court opens at 10
a. NJ. Motions. Trial Term-Part l. Case un-
Part II-Case unfinished. Nos 25so. 4si5ls. rs.
ASA. AS. Dol. +,2o Part III--No day calendar
is?os soas 92as 1875 1890 1921 5si 1850 1908.
1929. 1908. 1929, 1889. 1928, 1917 1890 ps7
1907 $3.50 1925 a3.2 !slei 1926 1889 isois l20,s
ioe7s. $751; 1908. 1924 oe6i Ios42 1924. lO7sl.
I3So5, 1920 1884. l02SS, 1875. 1929 Part V
Gaze unfinished. Nos, 1925, $3.50. 1924, 4522.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
GAS INSPECTION VAGARIES.
One Hoyt Co. Customer Had to Pay Up
Mrs. lIOyt Freed From Arrest.

Wits. ltOyt rr6eu from Arrest
Anna g. Hoyt. who is the -Hoyt Inspec.
ton Company with Offices at rs Fifth
avenue, WIS arraigned before Magistrate
Finn In the Tombs court yesterday after
noon for having failed to file with the
County Clerk statement Of her intention
to do business under her firm name. The
action against Mrs. Hoyt was instigated
by L. Sutro. who has braid factory In
Spring street.
In Mr.. Sutro's absence an inspector
In the employ Of the inspection company,
went to his factory. He suggested that
the Hoyt inspection would probably detect
that the meters In the factory were all
working too fast A charge Of IS would
be made for each meter inspected. six In
all. The inspection was made. The in
spector submitted report IN lead pencil
in which he said that all the meters In the
factory were from ~ to is per cent. fast
Mr.: Sutro had the State inspector Of meters
called in. The State inspector found that
all the meters were quite accurate.
W. l.. Wilbour, lawyer, Of 14l Broadway.
was retained by Mr.. Sutro to get after the
Hoyt Inspection Company. Mr.. Wilbour
found that the company had done q big
business. Arnold Schramm Of tho Coffee
company. doctor in East Forty-frst
street who called in the State inspector
on Hoyt report that his motor was cheat.
found that the meter was actually under
measuring the gas. He had to pay .
lot Of back undercharges.
Sergt. Herlihy of the Detective Bureau
found that Mrs. Hoyt had not filed her
firm name with the County Clerk and got
warrant for her Yesterday lawyer
appeared who said that it was his fault
that the paper had not been filed. Mrs.
Hoyt had directed him to file it year ago,
he said. and it had then been drawn up,
signed, exemplifled and mislaid in his desk.
for w. B. Hoyt, also connected with the
company and said to be the woman's hus-
band. Mrs. Hoyt is a sweet and motherly
looking woman Of fine presence who dresses
in black silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
REBATES DECLARED LEGAL.
Manufacturer May Give Them as Induce.
ment for Exclusive Selling.

BOSTON, May 22.-By a decision OF the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts, ammo I'm ced
on Saturday, reversing conviction by lower
court, it has been declared that it is not
contrary to the laws OF this Common
wealth for manufa cturer to give reason
able inducements to his customers for ex-
elusive handling of his products. The
statute thus finally interpreted was passed
a few years ago and forbade manufa ctur-
ems making it condition in the sale Of
merchandise that the purchaser should not
deal in the goods Of any other maker.
This first case that has arisen under the
statute was entitled Commonwealth w.
Strause. 1t appears that the defendant,
a travelling salesman Of the American
Tobacco Company. offered to Plymouth
county jobbers a concession of per cent
below what was charged to the ordinary
trade If they would not handle the products
of any other manufa cturer. The facts
were not disputed, and the defen dant Inv
PRODUCED no testimony, although in the
lower court he was found guilty. The
Supreme Court goes 80 far az to intimate
that even il the statute did forbid re-
bate az an inducement for exclusive selling
/ would not be constitutional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
VANDALISM AT HARVARD.
Latest Act OF the Kind Most DisEraceful
OF All, Says the Crimson"

OF All, Says the "Crimson."
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May Pin an edi-
torial this morning the Harvard Crimson.
after recounting the papers repeated pro-
tests against acts Of vandalism by Harvard
men, says:
"The breaking into Phillips Brooks's
house Saturday morning is, from the nature,
place and object Of the deed, the most
disgraceful Of the long series of acts Of vio-
lence to university property which have
brought shame to, Harvard and filled her
sons with indignation.
-One was caught; the other got away.
The thorn that rankles most is that these
were Harvard men. But there can be no
question now that the great body OF the
undergraduates feels and feels strongly,
that the men who did this thing, and the
men who were in any way connected with
il, have by this act forfeited all their rights;
privileges and immunities as Harvard
men.
But the significance Of this event does
not end there This sort OF thing must
stop. not next week or after the next Of
fsnse and temporarily, but now and for
all time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
SWORD DANGER IN LOVE.
FOrsakes Fire Eater and Snake Charme
ami Cleaves to Detective.

For the second time General Sessions
Jury failed yesterday to agree on the guilt
or innocence Of james E. Mason, a private
detective. who was accused OF abducting
Beatrice Harding. sword dancer. Bea-
trice's mother Is q snake oharmer and her
father Is q fire eater. Beatrice says abe
wants her husband and she will probably
get him, as he is not likely to be tried again.
Beatrice was q few months short Of II
when she went to Niagara Falls with Mason
and they were married. She was a witness
for him yesterday.
DO you love your husband7' his counsel
asked her.
'You can Just bot do. she replied with
emphasis
Did your. husband induce you to run
away with him7'
No, sir; il there was any inducing did
It,"
did your father and mother give their
consent to the mar1iage?"
YES, sir, they did,
why do your parents now object7'
'Oh, I made more money than papa and
they wanted the money. But want my
husband. I'm tired OF being a dancer in
a museum and showing my bare feet and
legs to everybo dy.'
As she left the stand she threw kiss at
her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
MISS OLIVE LELAND DEAD.
Aged Lady succumbs to InJurtes3R eceivCd
When Auto Knocked Her Down.

Miss Olive NJ. Leland Of e92 Park avenue
the aged lady who was struck by an auto
mobile on Sunday morning on her way
to church, died of her injuries yesterday
afternoon at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Her body was taken later to her home,
where she lived with her brother. Amory
Leland, member Of the Union Club. George
Cotter, who was driving the car in front
Of which she stepped, is held without bail
for the Coroner's action.
Miss Leland was born in Holl ston, Mass,
bit resided for tn last twent five years in
this CITY. She was II yea old. The neral
will be held on Wednesday and the inter-
ment will take place in HolLs,on, Miss Le-
lands old home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous.
IN THE MOUNTAINS

OF Orange. 5ullivan. Ulster and Delaware Countoa
n. V. on the New York.
Ontario Western Ry.
II you arc seeking a SUMNER HOME for your
family In region OF absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST.
1000 feet above the with pure air pure water
pure milk. no malaria or mosquitoes and within
Three Hours Ride from New York; country
heartily recommended BY physclans-then send
cenH for postage to the undersigned or call and
Get free at o1ices below. the SUPERBLY ILLUS.
TRATED BOOK. SUMNER HOMES" Of 1855
pages. II gives a list Of over 1000 Hotels, Farms
and Boarding Houses. with their location, rates
OF board, facilities. attractions &c. Vacation
Bureau At - broadway. N. Y.
IN NEW YoRK--IN, fe5, 425. 1854. 1870 Broad
way; Park Place; 2s7 4.b Av. 2t5 Columbus Av,:
27es Sd Ay.; 27s West i2sth Si IS? 9th Av,: ticket
oficcs, Franklln and West AID 81. Ferries.
IN BRoQKLYN--st? and $50 Fulton ST.; 800
Broadway: Eagle once
On May 21th. 18th and ?oth Excursion tickets
at reduced rates Will b. sold al 42j Broadway.
1884 Broadway and Ferry Offices giving an oppor
tuni;y OF personally selecting summer home aud
also enjoying days nshng in this delightful re-
gion. Tickets good returning May alst,
J. {. ANDERSON,
Tran,c Manager, SO Rcavrr st. " Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
JUDGE PARKER GIVES FIRST AID.
Repla ces . Finger OF His GRANDDAUGHTER
which Had Been Broken in . Swine.

WHcn HAu been brnken IN SWINE.
PoUoHKEEps1H, May 22.-If little Mary
Hall Is not compelled to go through life
with mutilated hand 1t will be because
OF the surgical skill of her grandfather,
Judge Alton B. Parker Judge Parker
and Mary Hall were swngin on the lawn
at Rosemount and Mary caught her hand
between the upright and the chair support.
The third finger was crushed and hung
by a shred. Judge Parker skillfully re-
placed the finger and telephoned the Rev,
c. Mercer Hall, the child's father, to have
a physician meet him at Kingston,
He carried little Mary to the Esopus
station and walked up and down soothing
her to ftful slumber. with her tear stained
face resting on his shoulder. Still resting
in his arms she was can led to Kingston,
where DR.. Norwood, with DR.. George
Deforest Smith Of New York in consulta-
ton. redressed the hand. The physicians
agreed that Judge Parker's prompt aid
to the injured child had greatly increased
the chances Of saving the finger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
Business Troubles.

Horace F.. Psyson. varnish manufacturer
Of i4ist street and Walnut avenue. has filed
a petition in bank rnptcy. with liabilities
Jacob Berry and Harold l., Bennett gacob
Berry + Co. stockholders at 4? Broadway.
inst whom a petition in bankruptcy was
yesterday for discharge from bankruptcy
Six lawyers opposed the discharge on behalf
OF the creditors and the matter went over
United States Judge Holt has granted
discharge in bankruptcy to Fred Nib!o, theat-
rical manager. Of 1916 Broadway, Liabilities
81 tgS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23

charged by the electric lighting companies
to 10 cents per klowatt hour and giving to
the Commissioner Of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity power to make daily. tests Of the
quality of gas manufactured by the gas
companies.
In memorandum on the latter bill the
Mayor says that while the measure is a good
one as far as it goes it does not fully meet
the needs of gas consumers. He urged
that the consumer would be better protected
If the local authorities instead OF State Off.
Gals had charge Of the inspection and
regulation O I gas meters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
NEW PARK & TILFORD COMPANY
CORPORATION to Reorganize-Not to Give
I'm l'DtOWn Stores.

The corporation Of Park d Tilford will
it IL understood, be reorganized and a new
company under the presidency of Hobart
] Park formed to take over the business,
Although the real estate holdings OF the
company at Fifth avenue and Fifty.ninth
street and at Columbus avenue and Seventy
second street have been sold; the company
property and will continue to carry on the
two stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
Frost Nips Early Vegetables in New Jersey.

MoNrcLA1R. N. j.. May 22.-Famers
in the vicinity of Cedar Grove and the
lowlands beyond the Passaic River report
heavy damage to crops by severe frcsts
early on Sunday morning Early vegeta-
blee and fruit trees suffered greatly. Not in
many years have the farmers of this sec-
ton known of frosts at this season Of the
vpar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
BAKER TO SIT WITH X. r. BOARD.
Able to Get About Now with His Badl,
Smashed Foot.

State Railroad Commissioner Frank M.
Baker is expected IN the city to-day to
attend for the first time in several months
the hearings of the commission at the
Whitehall Building. Mr.. Baker some time
ago had his foot smashed in the vestibule
platform of railroad train and for long
time his life was despared Of After three
arnputations he improved, and he was able
few days ago TO attend a meeting Of the
commission in Elmra. Mr.. Baker is ac-
companied on his journeys by his son and
has to be moved about with considerable
care.
At the hearing to-day two electric rail-
toads in the western part OF the State, the
tnuhalo and Rochester and the Buffalo.
BATAVIA and Rochester, will apply for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
MAYOR SIGNS 4 YEAR BILL
And tho Bill Cheap enins the Price OF Flee.
trio Light.

Mayor Mcclellan has signed the bill OK
tending to fouryears the terms of the Mayor
Comptroller and Borough Presidents. But
the reports which come from Albany are
that Gov. Higgins in response to the de-
mands Of Republican leaders who are ops
posed to the bill. will veto it.
Mayor Mcclellan also approved Of the
bills decreasing the price which may be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
FRANK w. COY.
Real Estate, Westerly, r. I.

FOR RENT AT PORT WASHINGTON. IS min.
place OF is acres: some fruit: good neighborhood:
house 10 rooms and attic Stable foI ssysS heTsss;
PASY. 40 NASSAU ST. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
Marlborough House,

STONE, IRON AMD SI.NTr CoNSTRUcTIoN.
Claims pre- cuiincnce for lis location. construo'
ton. convenience and best New York patronage.
Capacity 800 Music all year. Golf
JOSIAH WHITE soES. Propretors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
Hotel Gladstone

directly on the Beach. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Sunny rooms with baths en- suite. S.s y.t s,s
representative ct Hotel York. IN ave. COR. 18Th
st. Telephone l75o-SSth. y. j. COLLINS