davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
DYING MAN FELL INTO NALL.
Woman opened DOOr-Thinks He IL p. J..
Sears, a Former Boarder.

woman Opened DOOr-ThinkS He IL p. j.
Sears, a Former Boarder.
A man believed TO be Patrick j. Sears
put a bullet in his right temple as he sat on
the stoop OF the boarding house at III
East Seventy-third street last night. Ms.
John Drew, who keeps the house, heard
the shot and opened the front door. As
she did 30 the mans body fell into the hall.
the man having leaned against the door.
Mrs. Drew is an elderly woman. She
got one glance at the mans face and then
she refused 10 look at him again. She told
Policeman MussmRcher Of the East Sixty
seventh street station that she thought the
man was Sean, who boarded at her house
until three weeks ago.
The man was alive, but unconscious,
when the policeman arrived He was sent
70 the Presbyterian Hospital where IL was
said he could not live. He is about 20 years
old. In his pockets were several letters
addressed to Sears at the Seventy-third
street house. He also had n number Of
certificates Of stock, among them 10 shares
OF American Mailing stock, 10 shares Of
shannon stock and Is shares OF Dominion
Iron and Steel, par value Of 500 share.
He also had q conductors check showing
that he had come here from Nil,imantio.
Conn, on April g.
Mrs. Drew was so upset that she would not
20 10 the hospital TO make the Identification
oositive All she knows about Sears il
that he was employed in the summer time
"a A coachman for some wealthy man and
in winter worked on some boat plying be-
tween here and Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
CENsURED THE INTERBOROUGH.
CorOner'S Jury Thinks Green Men We're
Employed During Strike.


Employed During Strike.
An inquest was held yesterday into the
deaths Of William A. Curran Of SIS West
Forty-ninth street and Samuel Oestreioher
Of 81 Lenox avenue, who died as the result
Of injuries in the subway collision at Twenty
third street on March 7. The Coroner's
jury censured the marlborough company
for allowing incompetent men 10 take out
trains during the recent strike. Manager
Hedley, who had been subpOnRed. did not
appear.
Il have sent subposnas for a number OF
the officials Of the marlborough company
20 appear here to-day said Coroner
Scholsr, but they seem very unwilling to
come. think the accident was caused by
green men being employed. Both the
motorInen and the conductor have disap-
peared and cannot be found
Lawyer Mason, who appeared for the
company. said Mr.. Hedley expected an
adjournment Of the case. After the YER
dict Mr.. Mason said:
Il think the Coroner's statement about
the unwillngness Of Mr.. Hedley OF any other
officer Of ths company TO appear at the in
quest Is wholly unwarranted. / saw the
Coroner early In the morning and under
stood that there would be no difficulty In
getting a postponement. Az a matter OF
fact Mr.. Hedley was not served with
gubppna.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
CHECKS SIGNED by THE MAJOR.

soldier Charged With Desertion Had N
Good Things. secret Service Men Say.
Edward Mcdonald, United States sol
der. attached 10 the recruiting Office at
7ns sixth avenue, deserted that post, II Is
alleged, on March 81, taking with him
TWENTY-FIVE blank checks signed by Major
w. NJ. Day, recruiting officer.
Mcdonald visited a number Of cities In
PENNSYLVANIA and, the army authorities
say. easily disposed Of his checks for various
UlTns as he saw fit 10 fill them out
Secret Service Officers Henry and Heating
saw Mcdonald on the West Side yesterday
and promptly arrested him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
PLAGUED BY "MUSIO" LOVER.
woman TIPS Organ Grinder and street
BAnds-NeiEhbOr objects.

Commissioner MoAdoo received yester-
day q complaint from a dweller In q resi-
dental avenue levelled at a wealthy woman
on a side street near the oomplainAnt's resi-
dence. The complainant says the woman
gives money to all organ grinders, hurdy
gurdy men and travelling one man and two
men brass bands with drums and bells
who play In front Of her house.
Her reputation for generosity has spread
among the street musicians, and In oonse-
ouenoe from 9 A. NJ. 10 8 P. NJ. daily there Is
always some itinerant noisemaker hard at
work in front Of her hou, Q, while she sits
in the window and dispenses smiles and small
change. The complainant's wife, he says,
"a trying to gain strength to undergo an
operation, and Is much disturbed by the
continual olatter and blare. He has eN-
planned TO the woman, but she says she
likes the music and won't stop giving
money 10 the players,
The Commissioner thinks he cannot act
IN the matter and won't give out the names
OF addresses cf the persons concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
POSTUM CEREAL.
CHILDREN AFFECTED
BY Mothers Food and Drink.

MANY babies have been launched into
life with constitutions weakened by dis
ease taken in with their mothers milk
Mothers cannot be too careful as TO the
food they use while nursing their babes
The experience Of a Kansas City mother
is a case in point:
Il was a great coffee drinker from a
child, and thought could not cat q meal
without it. But / found at last IL was
doing me harm. For years had been
troubled with dizziness, spots before my
ewes and pain in my heart, 10 which was
added, two years ago, chronic sour
stomach. The baby was born months
ago, and almost from the beginning it,
too. suffered from sour stomach. She
was taking il from me.
Elm nv distress / consulted friend OF
moro experience than mine, and she told
me TO quit coffee, that coffee did not
make good milk. have since ascer-
tanned that il really dries up the milk.
$50 quit coffee, and tried tea and at
last cocoa. But they did lot agree with
me. Then / turned TO Postum Coffee
with the happiest results. II proved to
be the very thing l needed. 1t not only
agreed perfectly with baby and myself,
but il increased the flow OF my milk. My
husband then quit coffee and used Post
UNI, quickly got well Of the dyspepsia
with which he had been troubled. no
longer suffer from the dizziness, blind
spells, pain in my heart or sour stomach.
Postum has cured them.
Now we all drink Postum, from my
husband TO my seven months old baby.
II has proved 20 be the best hot drink
we have ever used. We would not give
up Postum for the best coffee we ever
drank Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Get the little book the Roed-ta Well
rnfIlon in-aauh pkR~ f.t =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
GEN. EAGAN ROWS BALL PLAYERS
west Fnd Avenue Block Rescued Prom 10
Inning Games.

west Fnd Avenue Block Rescued Prom 10
Inning Games.
The block In West End avenue, between
iosd and iO4th streets, was calm and peace
full Yesterday, thanks to the efforts Of Charles
p. Pagan, former Commissary-G General OF
the United States Army, who was promi-
nent in the investigation Of the canned food
served 10 the soldiers In Cuba, He lives
AZ 500 West End avenue.
Gen. Eagan complained to Police Com
missioner McAdoo that the block was in
vested by twoscore or more Of boys, all
strone Of lung, who played twenty inning
hall games from dawn TO dusk. Capt
sweeney OF the West Tooth street station
sent plain clothes men around and broke
up the games.
cit was not the children Of the block who
caused the trouble, said Gen. Eagan last
night. There are only n few Of them;
bit there wenS a lot Of boys from elsewhere
ard they howled, yelled, screamed, shouted
and booted. They made a simply unbear-
able noise. ] have been thanked for my
action by most Of the residents Of the
block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
LET THE CHILD ALONE.
The Rev. Merle ~. CrOix WrIght's Advice
TO Mothers on Discipline.

Inc Rev. Merle NJ, OfOlN virgins AuNlce
TO Mothers on Discipline.
The Rev. DIT. Merle st. Crolx Wright
talked about parental discipline TO the
City Mothers Club. yesterday afternoon
at the Murray Hill Hotel.
Give the children more active accom-
MISUNDERSTANDING, horseback riding
gymnasium work, swimming he said.
y think that a child who associates closely
with the noble horse cannot 90 far wrong,
Praise, not blame, il the great agent
that helps children 10 grow. For children
are all heroes and there Is nothing they
will not do that you believe or expect them
10 do. I wouldn't break a child's viii for
anything nor take the bloom from its
nature. There is nothing in the world
like the real nature Of child. And
parents sometimes attempt 70 break the
will Of the child when they themselves
are out Of temper and punish without cause.
Instead they shouldkeep their heads cool and
their reason calm II the child needs punish
ment.
The punishment should At the child, and
not the crime Study your child. II may
he imaginative. II may be sensitive. II
may do a mischievOus thing just for a
change. In that case how can you punish
Il by any set Of hard and fast rules. Al
ways make the child understand just why
" " being punished.
4 consider that 20 bring up one chnd
might he called an art, but TO bring UP many
must be a handicraft Children get licked
and whipped and rounded Into shape
among other children. They get inde-
pendence In this way, and that is really the
experience OF the world. IL seems 10 me
you can't let a child too much alone.
Freedom, ompanionship, fellowship,
love--these are what children need. By
trusting and believing In tbem you can
bring about the things In them that you
desire 10 see. II works like Christian
Science. II seems 10 me that the lessor
between parent and child u one OF reci-
nrocity-that each grows through the
ether And believe that the children
have more rights against the parents thar
the parents have against the children,
A discussion BY tie mothIs followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
AFFAIRS TO BE BURGLAR PROOF.
Diocesan COnSultOrs Arc TO Have Steel
safes built Into Them.

Diocesan COnSultOrs Arc TO Have Steel
safes BuIlt Into Them.
At recent meeting Of the diocesan
consultors with Wears General Mooney
and Lavelle and Archbishop Farley the
question Of better security for the sacred
vessels In the Church tabernacles was dis
cussed. II was decided that whore feasible
steel doors shall be placed on the taber-
nacle and where new altars are erected a
complete steel box shall be built in the taber-
nacle.
I'VE keep our churches open from morning
till night, said one Of the consultors, and
thieves get in and hide When opportunity
affords they can easily break into the wooden
tabernacle Of the altar and make away with
the contents
A suggestion that all the tabernacles
should be wired 80 that burglars could be
detected the minute they began to tamper
with the altar was laid on the table.
Some Of the large and wealthy Catholic
churches have night and day watehmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
FAMILY GUARANTEED.

Father Refused 10 Leave Daughter. Dead
OF CerebrO-spinal Meningitis,
Mrs. Frieda Batsch Of 70 Madison street,
Hoboken, and her four children, whose
ages range from 70 -, were guaranteed
I'm the detention room at police headquar-
ters in that city late on Sunday night soon
died of cerebTo-spinal meningitis. Herman
Batsch refused TO cave the room where
his daughters body was laid out, and the
pol.oe did not disturb him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
FAYETTEVILLE Post once Robbed.

SYRACUSE, April IO.-The safe in the post
Office at Fayetteville was blown open with
nitroglyoerine at an early hour this morn
ing and stamps and cash amounting TO
500 were taken. This robbery followed
the robbery Of a blacksmith shop and a
general store at Manlius and the theft OF
a horse and buggy there. The same post
Office was entered a year ago last Septem-
Der and the cafe wrecked. That job was
done by Evansville Sims gang which, is
now serving time at Auburn for robbing
line post office at Holland Patent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
r,rnr Gl,inr Crnln HI, 1900 .OoO.

Tenement House Commissioner Or ain
appeared yesterday before the Aldermen g
Finance Committee 70 urge the appropria-
ton OF 10000 to enable him TO employ
additional inspectors. Chairman Donohue
said that the committee would report In
favor Of the appropriation. Should the
Aldermen adopt the report the Board OF
Estimate will have TO concur before MI
Grain gets his money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
FOUNTAIN or FLAME
In Aston House Basement-Turned on at
Meter-SupernuOu Engines.

Meter-SupernuOus Engines.
A clerk In the store Of d. A. Doyle IN the
basement Of the Aston House, let a steamer
trunk fall from the top Of a high tower Of
trunks yesterday afternoon. It struck a
chandelier and knocked Of one gas jet.
The escaping gas caught fire from another
let and In less than a second the middle
Of the room looked like a fountain Of flame.
The gas was turned of at the metre
before any damage was done but a by
stander turned in a FIRE alarm, which
brought three engines, a watertower and
a battalion chief
The guests Of the hotel who were In the
parlors and the Office began TO be interested
when the engines stopped before the door
but the apparatus vas on the way home
before they could develop scare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
YAssAR WANTS A MILLION.
Must Have New DOFmitories or Limit the
Number OF students.

PoUdHKEEPsIE, April l0.-If some Of the
multi-millonaires Of the country will turn
their eyes vassarward they will confer
a favor on the faculty. President Taylor
would gladly accept a check for a million
or two TO provide new dormitories without
which it will be necessary 10 limit the num-
Der Of students at the college TO !, 100 for
Eve years.
There are now as students at the college,
and many young women will be turn ID
run far beyond the thousand mark. John
d. Rockefeller has been a liberal contributor
20 the college in the past. 1t is thought
that he may come 10 the relief Of the institu-
ton and provide the much needed dormitory
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
HOHOKUS.
she IL Stn an Erie station Pending HeT
LeEal Battle for necoEnItion.

Legal Battle for Recognition.
Vice-C Chancellor Garrison heard argu-
ment yesterday In Chancery Chambers,
Jersey City, In the suit brought by the
Mayor and several Erie Railroad ommutoTs
70 enjoin the Erie from wiping the station
at Hohokls OF the railroads map. Trains
have stopped at Hohokus for over half a
century, and the commuters didn't take
kindly to the proposition to discontinue
the service after April 1. A preliminary
injunction was obtained and the old time
table Is now In operation. Messrs. Collins
q Corbin represented the railway COM
pany and Lawyers Doremus of Hohokus
and Charles d. Thompson appeared for the
complainRnts. The case was adjourned
until next Monday. Meantime, the pre-
liminary Injunction will continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
REFORMATORIES FOR FORGERs.

Lee -. Evans and Ills Young Wife 20 he
separated One Year.
Lem. Evans and his eighteen-year-
old bride, Florence, who last week pleaded
guilty 10 forgery. were arraigned yesterday
for sentence in the County Court, Brooklyn,
Judge Asphalt sent Evans to the Elmira
Reformatory and the girl TO the Bedford
Reformatory. IL was said on behalf Of
lie young woman that, In indorsing the
checks 70 which Evans signed the name OF
her father, W. B. Springer, she had thought
she was doing nothing wrong. Judge
Aspinal said that under the Law he had no
discretion In the case, and that abe would
hsYe- q 20 to,the EefaEmAtQExE o.. ,.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
WldOwer and Child Dead From Gas.

Henry Dupont, a widower, and his nine
year-old son, who lived In apartments a.
5o7 West Forty-frst street, were asphyIiAted
by gas some time Saturday night. Their
bodies we're found yesterday morning
by Mrs Lee, q tenant Of the house, and the
janitOr.
Dupont was a carpenter. He was last
seen Saturday night Sunday q man called
several times, but could not get In. When
the janitor broke open the door yesterday
he found gas escaping from a stove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-11
MORE FROM CARNEGIE.
An Additional Gift Of $4,000 Prom Iroi
MAsttf TO Dickinson College.

CARLISLE, Pa, April io.-President Reed
OF Dickinson College announces an addi-
tional gift Of $4,000 by Andrew Carnegie
for Conway Hall. making his entire dona-
ton $4,000 and him the sole donor OF the
Hall. II will be necessary for DR.. Reed TO
raise an equivalent sum. He reports
AZ. 600 already contributed for Denny Hall,
now nearing completion, and $4,000 yet
10 raise 10 reach the necessary $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-20
LOCALS

Grape fruit, pineapple, etc. Howell
Bros. IL
Fine cut glass at Emmel a Ma
loney's. IL
S. ". Lawson returned from Waco
yesterday.
Holiday perfumes at Emmel q
MAloney's. Ia
Use Batavia catsup. It's good
Howell Bros. IL
Read Hunter & Chatham's ad-
read II now. 10
Dr. n. W. Breach Of Lyons was In
the city yesterday.
Fresh shipment Of cakes and crack
ers. Howell Bros. IL
Fine line Of pocket kniyes-see
them. j A. Myers. IL
Capt. and Mrs. =. NJ. Derden went
20 Houston yesterday.
Manicure sets and toilet sets nj
Emmel 4 Maloney's. IL
DIR. q. r. Lee was visitor from
Wellborn yesterday.
Mrs. J. NJ. soles was a visitor from
wellborn yesterday.
Miss frankie Armstrong arrived
from Hearne yesterday.
"Financiers,' fine Christmas
present. Fountain a Co. IL
Judge Lock Mcdaniel Of Houston
was a visitor here yesterday.
~ my HavelAnd China sets. A
good present. J. A. Myers. IL
Ia marriage license has been Ia
he'd 70 Lee Lewis and Julia Mack
shia.
For Pent-Three business houses
ON Main street. Apply TO c. q. Par
soas. vii dis
Webb Chatham OF Louisiana ar
rived yesterday 10 spend the holi-
days.
You can find lots Of suitable pres
ents for Christmas at my store. J.
A. Myers. IL
Mrs. w. A. Rowan returned To Al
win yesterday, after a visit TO her
mother. Mrs. Spencer Ford, aud
other relatives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-20

The |. a q. y. passenger train.
due here Monday afternoon, did not
arrive until about 10 o'clock yeeter-
day morning. IL was delayed In
leaving Fort Worth by an engine of
In the yards. aud also at Mart by al
engine of. Trains on both roads
have been running late recently.
Nice fruit cakes any price every
day from now ON through the holt.
days. also fresh bread, fancy cakes,
etc, at the Texas Bakery. Phone ~.
Mrs. Otto Boehme, Prop. d.tf
DO you need new pair OF real
snappy dress shoes for Chri stmas2
II 40, go 10 Norwood's and have
look AZ their big stock received to-
day. IL
We have received "a complete as
sortment Of the famous Dunlap $500
shoes. We want each boy aud man
in Bryan 10 come in ard have a look
At them. Burt Norwood. IL
Miss jamie Cooper returned 10
Wellborn yesterday, after a visit TO
friends In this city. Miss Cooper Is
teaching music near Lufkin, and IL
AZ Wellborn spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Z. n. Daw-
son,
Put In your order with Fountain a
Co. for
Celery
PineappIes
Bananas
Oranges
Adples
Received fresh every day. II
You eau find any style aud kind
OF good shoes Ia the famous Dunlap
aud Douglass new shoes, at Nor
woods. IL
am In the meat business. Can
sell you anything Ia this line deliv-
cred as fast ss two boys can carry IL
10 you $. II Franklin. IA
Mrs. r Candy Of Rock Prairie was
In the city yesterday visiting Mr..
aud Mrs. Romney Dansby.
Is dozen pairs Douglass $50 shoes
In all the new sty les and feathers re-
ceived today. Norwoods. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. Swancoat leave
today to spend the holidays In Aus
tin and San Marcos.
About 1 or dozen white Wool
Sweaters worth si.50, TO close for
si.0O; n. Norwoods. Il
Major e. A. Adams returned yes
terday from Houston and other south
Texas points.
Ask TO see our new assortment Of
the famous Dunlap $500 shoes. Burt
Norwood. IL
Can't cut Ii In a minute, but as
fast as two boys can get there. ). ".
Franklin. IL
Dolls and toys At Emmel & Ma
loney's. IL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-20
SPECIAL MILLINERY NOTICE.

Our millinery season will close
Saturday, Dec. -. Special orders
will receive prompt attention up Ia
the above date.
~ WILSON x EDGE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-20
MEMS JEWElRY

Watch fobs, cuff buttons scarf pins in the newest de
signs and settings Prices from zoe o.............
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-20
SMOKING JACKETS

There Is nothing that makes handsomer present tina
one of these warm, comfortable house coats. w
show them in navy blue. brown aud grey, trimmed !
bright rich plaids edged with silk cord and close
with SILK clasps 20 match at 800, $500 aud
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-20
TRAVELLING BAGS

Just received for the holidays large shipment the
newest and best things in fine leather suit cases.
grips aud hand bags In all the shades aud kinds
OF leather. Calf skin, walrus, buffalo and genuine
alligator, either linen leather lined. Nothing
could make a haudsomeT gift for "a gentleman than
one Of these elegant bags Prices from 81 % 10. .
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-20
SUSPENDERS

Mems hne silk suspenders in holiday effects
mounted with sterling silver gold plated aud fancy
buckles, each pair Ia separate box. Soc slO0 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-20
MEMS GLOVES

The most acceptable gift Of ALL every appreciates
good warm pair OF gloves. We have them in all
the new shades and feathers, In dressed and un-
dressed kid. buckskin, reindeer Scotch wool. etc,
at Soc, Toe 81 90, tl50 and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-20
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS

An ideal gift for man. regular saving bank will save
him many dollar esides worlds 81 time and ncon
venience. IL does not have 20 be sharpened-aIways
ready for So simple that n child can use H.
Price complete with set Of II blades In nice leather
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-12
Stookey, 1.-THE Figgerer"
Last of the IIlustrious Trio, Love
kingsbury and StoOkey, heard
from though Anna Fay.

sue out restraining order dissolying
the merger and dissipating the CONSOLE.
dation." Then Quill cussed some more
and said do you see old MANI" SIS
the enlargement on the top Of your
spinal card big enough to iigger that
out?" l left him in digust Who
wants to fgger out conclusions for
such bulldczer as Quill Ncbekei?
I'm gentleman,
My methods of fggering involved
inverting the diyisor: halting the
quotient, converting the dividend,
subyerting the truth, inverting the
facts, reverting to falsehood, with
drawing the surplus, throwing in in
fants, and juggling with summer
school students. The net results of
all my tiggering is TO prove so far as
the L. of U. is concerned, cheapness,
cheapness, cheapness. And as the
consolidation question becomes better
known more and more Of the people
are agreeing with my tiggered con-
illusions.