davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS FINED.
Three De Witt Clinton Pupils Accused oi
Rushing" Subway Ticket Man.

Three De Witt Clinton Pupils Accused Of
Rushing" Subway Ticket Man.
Joseph Goldstein Of 2l9 Seventh street,
Benja Weiss Of S23 East Houston street,
and Solomon s. Raphael Of 257 Third ave-
nuc, who said they were students at the
De Witt Clinton High School, In l02d street,
we're in the West Side court yesterday,
charged with disorderly conduct They
were arrested in the subway station at
lO3d street by Detective Sergeant Joseph
Brown and some special officers OF the
Interborough Railway.
Brown, who brought the boys to court,
said that the boys were In the habit OF
collecting at the entrance to the losd street
subway station every afternoon and rush.
ing down in body as q train came ln
They brushed the ticket chopper aside,
upset the ticket box and half Of them got
through without dropping any ticket In
the box, he said The company resolved
to stop the nuisance and had policemen
on hand yesterday. The three boys were
bagged,
Magistrate Mayo fined them 50 each.
Two of the boys had 81 each and were re-
The third boy had only few cents. He
was the smallest of the three and sobbed
bitterly when he was told he would have
TO stay in prison another day. Magistrate
Mayo thou ght him the least guilty Of the
three and gave the reporters a dollar to
pay his fine, rather than remit it. The lad,
who is an orphan, was overjoyed at being
released. He said he would write a letter
to the Magistrate to-day thanking him.
The sun., 1905-12-05
CHINESE EXCLUSION ERRORS.
Editor Nc Poon Chew Talks 70 Presby.
terian MIniRtcra.

terian Ministers.
Ng Poon Chew managing editor Of the
Chung Sal Yat Po, the Chinese daily Of
San Francisco, urged before the Presby-
terian Minister'S Association yesterday a
modification Of the exclusion laws.
"We don't ask that the doors he thrown
wide open, said he. THAT seems desirable
to us, and 1t seems to US as II In all fairness
it might be done. We suppose, however,
that 1t will not, and We do not ask It. At
the same time it is we'll to remember that
Europeahs, excluding none on grounds
other thl N public health and morality,
are admitted, and no effective protest is
made by anybody.
"If laborers must be kept out, let them
be kept out but do not keep standing walls
that enforce a vast amount Of needless
hardship In the almost impossible attempt
to surmount them.
"The right, to come and go at will, as
the present laws are enforced, Ia given
only to five classes officials, teachers,
students, merchants and travellers. Pas
tors doctors, millionaires, actors and
editors are excluded. What we desire
particularly Is to have the term 'laborer'
defined; to know. what constitutes a laborer
under the provisions Of the immigration
treaty.
AT the immigration convention of 1880,
when the United States conferred with
China and it was decided to change entirely
the terms of the Buringame treaty OF
1868, the United States promised to use
discretion and to act In humane and tact
full way. Instead, she turned around and
shut out all but the five Glasses mentioned
In response to a great olamor That, 1t
seems to me. placed the United States in
an undignifed position.
. .-The greatest number Of Chinese ever in
this country at one time was In 1890 when
there were approximately 100000 here
In the years between 1s4S and 1882, when
the first exclusion law went into effect,
more than 100000 Europeans came to
America.
II have been in this country, to speak
personally, for quarter of a century;
my wife is here, and 80 are my children.
Here is the hardship as | have found 1t
personally: We cannot leave here. to go
back to China and ever hope to get into the
United States again"
The sun., 1905-12-05
MENAGERIE IN BELLEVUE.
All in the Queer Throat Of Unconscious
Archie LeOn--Thlnks lie Was DruEGed.


When Archie Leon French was taken to
the Iorkville police court yesterday the
prison ward of Bellevue Hospital settled
down to quetness again. The man is pro-
fessional ventriloquist. He was found un-
cons ious on Third avenue Saturday night
and sent to the hospital.
He did not recover consciousness until
Sunday noon. Early that morning the
sounds of yelping dog seemed to come
from under the bed Of a man who was re-
covering from an alcoholic attack. The
patient jumped up in his bed and was not
sure whether the dog was part of his re-
cent attack or the real thing. Then pig
erunted under another bed. The twenty
patients in the ward seemed to think some
thing had gone wrong with the hospital.
The policeman on guard searched Under
all the beds without finding any stray ami
mails.
A nightingale began to warble and a
mocking birds song followed. The nurse
had a suspicion and went about from bed
to bed. She stopped at the bedside of the
ventrilo0uist and solved the mystery. The
man was still UNCONSCIOUS, but the force of
habit caused him to use his mimic powers.
In court he said he came from Jamestown
and is staying in Mount Vernon He took
Just one drink Saturday and then forgot
everything, he said. 1t was his opinion that
the drink had been drugged.
"Ill stay on the water wagon for the rest
of my life" he declared.
The Magistrate let him 60.
The sun., 1905-12-05
CAMPAIGN FUND PUBLICITY.
Bill TO he Introduced in Congress Abou
Ready-Rooscyelt for II?

The law committee OF the organization
known as the Publicity Bill Committee,
whose purpose is to require campaign COM
mittees to publish a statement of receipts
and expenditures, with the names of con-
tributors to campaign funds held a meet
ing yesterday in the law Office of John F.
Dillon to examine the draft Of the bill which
Is to be introduced in Congress.
Those present were Perry Belmont,
who is chairman Of the general committee,
Judge Dillon, Edward Lauterbach, John
s. Crosby and Charles A, Gardiner. The
meeting was private, but MIR Belmont
announced that the measure was practi-
cay completed. Those at the meeting
went over some Of the constitutional feat
ures involved. 1t was decided to make
some changes in verbiage and then submit
the proposed bill to another meeting
In speaking of the bill, Mr. Belmont said:
dent in his message to be read tomorrow
will recommend tlat national legislation be
enacted compelling national committees
of the political parties to publish the names
of contributors to campaign funds and also
to show how these contributions were spent
Among the new names added to the move
ment since Saturday were those of Charles
L. Hughes and Republican National Com
mitteeman W. l.. Ward. Norman f. Mack,
the Democratic national committeeman
from this State, joined the movement sew
eral days ago. Ex-Governor Black has
promised to take an active part in the
work, Practically all the Governors of
the States have given it their approval.
The sun., 1905-12-05
+ $40 FOR BRICK THROWING.
Policeman Caught Just One OF Riotous
san Juan Hill Gang.

julius Fricault, II years old. of 239 West
Sxty-sixth street, was arraigned in the
West Side court yesterday by Policeman
BaIlinger of the West Sixty-eighth street
station Ballinger, as he entered the court
room, removed his helmet and took from
1t brick which he placed on the desk
before the Magistrate.
This man is one of gang that threw
most of house at me last night" said
Ballinger.
What A house9" said the Court in
establishment.
Yes, sir; house, replied the cop, And
here is one of the pieces" and he held UP
the brick.
The Magistrate laughed and told the COP
70 proceed, Ballinger said that his pris-
oner was one of gang that hang out near
San Juan Hill and terrorize the neigh
borhood, Recently, he said they robbed
q, baker and fired six shots at new COD.
they told HIM to get out, he said, and when
he didn't the gang assaulted him with
Drlcks tIcks from new house. Ballinger chased
the gang and caught Fricault.
Magistrate Mayo fined the latter So
The sun., 1905-12-05
WIFE SAYS HE'S RICH,
But Fennesscy Declares That 81 Day Is
What Comes to Him.

Another instance OF the difference be-
tween what man says he's worth and what
his wife thinks he's worth came to light
yesterday when Mrs. Gertrude Victoria
Fennessey applied through her counsel
to Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum for
an order directing her husband, Charles
E. Fennessy, said to be Colorado mining
promoter, to allow her alimony and coun-
sci fees, pending the trial of his suit for
a divorce. Decision was reserved.
Mrs. Fennessey swears that she believes
her husband to be worth at least $50 900 a
year. They lived in style at Rutherford
n. j., she says, with carriages and coach
men, and then moved to Harlem, to the
Nordica apartments, where their small
apartment cost them a whole 500 month.
They have travelled abroad, she says, and
have always lived expensively.
FennesseY, on the other hand, says that
he has nothing save salary Of 500 month
from some Colorado mining supply con-
Germ. He objects to paying the alimony
of 500 a week and $2,500 counsel fees that
his wife asks for. She denies his charges,
and say his detectives must have shadowed
the wrong woman.
The sun., 1905-12-05
ORDER FOR COPPER MAN.
Ne"man's Divorced Wife Says He Hasnb {
Kept Agreement.

Justice Smith Of the Supreme Court,
brooklyn, issued an order yesterday re-
quirlng Walker Moore Newman of the
holland House to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt Newman
president of the Gold Hill Copper Com
Pany Nearly three years ago his wife,
LEM Lena McComb Newman of Richmond, Va,
was DIVORCED from him. Instead OF ali
miony niony MRS. Newman agreed to accept a
Eve her $500 annually for the support Of
snelr six-year-old daughter Mrs. New
,,a rnan alleged that he failed to pay an install
ineht that was due last August
The sun., 1905-12-05
PEOPLES FORUM AGAIN.
Fine Line OF Speakers for the Meetings
This Winter.

The Peoples Forum Of New Rochelle
has arranged very interesting programme
for the Sunday afternoon meetings this
winter, Among the speakers will be W.
Bourke Cochran President John H, Finley
of the College Of the City OF New York.
Justice Gaynor, Herbert N, Casson, James
A. Emery. Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Edward
M. Shepard, James 7. McCleary, Martin
w. Littleton, Henry Loomis Nelson, Judge
Peter s. Grossoup and John Sherwin
Crosby. The seriei will begin on Decemb0s
70 and end en March q .,
The sun., 1905-12-05
DENIES SAVING MISS RUSSELL
Brave Mounted Policeman Mccormick Con-
tradIcts the Actresss Letter.


Commissioner McAdoo seemed rather
fustered at his morning interview with the
reporters yesterday.
aGood morning, Lid Club said he as
usual but he hurried on talking before
pencils were out.
After much circumlocution the Com
missioner made the blushing announc e.
ment that he had received a letter from
Lillian Russell. She had written him a per-
sonal letter, he said, commencing brave
Mounted Policeman Robert Mccormick for
stopping her runaway horse in Central Park
on November Q.
There was an impressive pause.
But" continued the Commissioning IL
have here a report from the captain OF the
precinct and from Mccormick himself.
Both report that they know Of no such ac..
cdent. Mccormick was on post there, too.
The press agent hasn't yet reported to
the Commissioner,
The sun., 1905-12-05
100000 CASH

with reputable dsired
money liquidation
u
told all the
visited thousands month They
ingredient and Each visitor made
treated different mechanical
Orleans
world but Orleans
veop properly
old fashioned will be-
published We submit that attitude regarding
physical aien drink
up
Or if it weak land does with some).
and it does with
the
Of wealth.
him the and There's
the sphstr Of the
importers the following the
famous B.. #. Underwood in The American Phyeidn
Coffee as Factor In the Production of Gastric and
Cardiac Disorders.
The sun., 1905-12-05

the doteous effects Of coffee and its factor the production
disease This has
mpeed make contribution subject by reporting which
coffee man causing continuing the disease that could not be
ignored
pndd
s ~ anu an a"0h Oh heafI sne ho deem
troubled
giving being
more than others Astudy conditions and threw light the
until found that the igty marked when
other advised that She should not take the coffee After demur
coffee favorable effect almost Immediately
became the
II. in thinking years
troubled with dyspepsia with cardiac great
uy the action Of the
depression all " spite treatment steadily getting
light
ooee wa" any good unless vaed color her ebony
coffee morning that heridea
it consideration
1had
fast attacked with
obliged to call colleague although
had the feeling drug
tonic treatment grew better for time but December 1908 began
Improvement began
IT, danger complete breakdown
urinary analysis cleared that
have said the result thinking
OF the modat that and depressed
finally
condition
immediate
cardiac disturbance
set in
treatment young lady suffering
from chronic nephrs
would yield aggravated Among
the persistent
refusal the progressive
great weakness and constant sensation hunger with frequent
spells vomiting
Of the heart dma hectic fever oquave Under
rigid diet the mitigation
had advised her that
until condition
the stomach
stopped and the food taken dgested
hunger disappeared the emacaton
disease
fore has been made possible
AS result OF these which
nabe
and to insist disoontuanc
with uniformly have
been
attended with little
provided In
Cereal and found entirely
satisfied with the Cereal
There's Reason for
POSTUM
The sun., 1905-12-05
Coffee as a Factor in the Production of Gastric and
Cardiac Disorders
BY B. F. UNDERWOOD, NJ. d.

properties Of received but from
doubtful think, than
responsible prevalence
sudden deaths
coffee a beverage
"Materia Med' coffee Used
disturbance
buns exats reflex eItaby
activity this
muh medical author has to upon the subject
be merely the zeal Of the which in
feel both personal and professional
could
The sun., 1905-12-05

people
haveov
Ian cas- Ind
andu use
Proofw hones fis stronger thanan theory.
Postum army grows by o yearly.
fashioned deidng
people
coffee slave-y.
found
a ordinary Coffee
whea sweet potatoes and middings.'
you faithful followers Of the tribe Of Ananas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-29
BARRETT TO BE RECALLED.
The Administration Dissatisfied
with the Course of our Min
lister 10 Panama.

Washington April 20,-United States
Minister Barrett, in Panama, will
shortly be recalled Whether he will
be appointed to some new post or be
dropped is not known 1t is under
stood however, the administration is
much dissatisfied with his mismanage-
ment OF affairs on the isthmus.
One reason for this is disclosed in
the installment of advance sheets of
Foreign Relation for 1904" which
shows that August % last, when the
relations between Panama and the
United States were in critical condi-
tion on account of the objection of
Panama to the establishments of ports
and the opening of post Offices in the
canal zone, Barrett reported TO the
state department that the minister of
foreign affairs of Panama preferred
that negotiations toward a settlement
be continued in Panama, and he sug-
pested that the Panama minister in
Washington be advised in that sense.
On the very day that Barrett sent
this communication to the state de
partment he had received a note say
INK that II was oeemcd best to await
discussion of the main question in
WasbinTtou hpfOrp continuing further
tho discussion in Panama
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-29
PLAN TO RAISE INLAND SEA
Engineering Project in Russia Which
Would Deepen the Waters
of the Azov.

A French engineer has advanced tho
suggestion of permitting the Atlantic
ocean. by means of canal, TO flow into
the Sahara district and thereby change
that desert country into garden land.
A great Russian engineering project has
not for its object the creation Of new
sea like that dreamed of by the French
but to improve an old one, Their sea
of Azov lying back of the Crimea, is a
body of water 900 miles in length by 50
in width, opening into the Black sea
The Azov sea would better serve tho
purposes of trade were it not so extreme
ly shallow. No ocean-going steamer
can enter it. Even small craft have
difficulty in navigating it, Conse-
quently the Russian government pro
possesses to bring trade to the shores OF
the Azoy by means of uams built across
the strait by which it communicates
with the Black sea, and to LET the rivers
emptying into the shallow body of wa
ter fill it to depth that shall make 1t
navigable for large steamers,
It is calculated that heavy dam
about two miles long. with great lock
capable of taking In ocean steamers,
would accomplish the desired result
Where the shores of the sea are high
naturally there would be no difficulty
when the waters rose, but where the
shores are low artificial shores would be
necessary. This would, indeed be 81
gantc undertaking, but it is said that
the Russian government has been ear
nestly considering the scheme
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-29
OPOSSUM AMONG BANANAS
Tiny Species Introduced Into Eng
lard IN q Bunch Of the
Fruit.

Bunches of bananas appear TO be the
means of introducing strange animals
into this country though the new arriy-
ais have not, like the brown ratio
which Waterton always applied the cpl
tibet "Hanoverian established foot
ing and oustod members of the Latiye
fauna, says the London Mail,
Lizards have repeatedly been brought
over in this way, and sometimes the lit
tie reptiles have escaped notice till the
fruit was served at dessert, In ware
house at Newcastle-on-Tyne snake
about five feet long was recently discov'
cred lying near some punches of bana-
mas the inference being that it was inn
ported in the same crate,
In AT least one case a mammal has
been introduced into Britain in .his way,
Not long since there was living in the
Clifton geological gardens murine
opossum about the size of mouse
discovered in the interior Of n bunch OF
bananas that formed part Of consign'
ment from Costa Rica.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-29
is ENJOYING ROYAL SPORT
Secretary Loeb Says the President
is Looking for Grizzlies.
Camp wiz he Moved, saturday,
Twenty uiIrs Distant From
Present Location.

Glenwood Springs, Col, April 2l.-
That President Roosevelt is enjoying
royal sport in his hunt for Rocky
mountain grizzlies is attested by Sccre-
tary Loeb. who returned from the camp
late Thursday. after having spent the
night with the party. While the only
game pulled down thus far is the bear
shot by the president and the bob-eat
shot by DR., Alexander Lambert, there
has been plenty of recreation. Every
day the dogs have followed trails that
looked promising, showing that there
are more bears to be found in the vi
cinity now being hunted Camp Will
not be moved until Saturday Then
the party will locate on West Divide
creek, within 90 miles of the present
location, and four miles nearer New
castle The point toward which the
party is working is Red Store, where
camp will be broken on May #. The
private car Rocket will pick up the
president there, and he will spend the
night at Glenwood Springs. The start
home will be made on MAY Is, with
stops Of one day each at Denver and
Chicago
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-29
A QUIET SUNDAY IN CAMP,
The President and Party spent the
sabbath Quietly ncsting in
Their New Camp.

Glenwood Springs, Col, April 2i-
President Roosevelt's hunting party. in
camp Is miles northwest of Newcastle,
spent quiet Sunday. The party had
been invited to attend church
services at Newcastle, but il was
decided that hunting togs would
be inharmonious with Easter gladncss.
After a week in the saddle, the sports
men welcomed the chance TO rest Bear
tracks have been sighted in several di-
rections from the present camps, ana
Il is believed by the party that at least
one more bear will be bagged before
another move is made
A committee from the Denver board
of trade will arrive here to-day TO con-
fer with Secretary Loeb in regard to
the entertainment of the president in
Denver on May l5
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-29
LOST IN BURNING CONVENT
Fourteen, and Perhaps More, of the
Inmates Perished.
Nine ioung Girls. sister Eagetnrl,
The Mistress, and Four Old
Women the Victims.

Montreal. April 22--Iu the burning
of the St. Anne convent in St Gene
We've. near Montreal, 10 lives were lost,
so far as known, and it is feared that
the number may reach 20.
The sisters of the convent had a
number of aged women boarders and
four Of these are among the dead
Sister Ragctari, the mistress, lost her
life in an endeavor 10 save the chill
dIen. OF the latter nine are. known to
be dead
Their ages were from II to Is.
The village has no fire department
and an effort was made to get Mon
treal by telephone so that assistance
could be obtained, but the effort failed
and the big building was soon a mass
of smouldering ruins,
Scenes of frightful suffering followed,
as the night was cold and a fierce wind
was blowing. There were about 100
inmates, and as they were taken from
the building in their night clothes the
villagers threw open their homes and
took them in
There were four aged women in the
indrmary who porished The Oldest was
9S The others were SS. Sc and SO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-29
NUMBER rs.
MUST RELY ON THE DEALER
In Buying q Watch Most People Have
to Trust to the Honesty of
the Merchant

Not many men know how to buy
watch, said dealer in the Kansas City
star ''and to large extent they have
to rely on the honesty of the ieweler.
So complicated is the business that even
we go to the factories ourselves and ar
range for special works in order to get
The proper article, for of course, we
tould not assay every case we receive.
Nov, how many people know the diff
terence between n filed case and one
that is plated? Afllled case, you see. Is
a composition that resembles steel, with
a plate of gold on each side that on the
outer being thicker than the inside.
Such eases are guaranteed not to wear
through within fiye, ten or fifteen or up
TO twenty-five years-the limit of the
guaranty made by the reputable houses.
If a man offers you a case warranted Tor
thirty or forty years you are going to
be 'bunkoed' is you buy it, When you
sec watches offered for sale as gold
filled for 81 or 81 depend upon il they are
plated and mighty thinly too.
I'm the matter Of movements he CON
tinued, "the buyer is really at the mercy
Of the dealer In one big factory about
3 900 movements are made every day.
There Is certain to be haste in that sort
of output and the name on the dial does
not make up for imperfections. To avoid
these a irst-c class jeweer arranges for
several hundred movements to be de-
| liyered a year hence
"A strictly first-cIass movement re-
quircs six months, exactly, in its passage
through the factory, from the beginning
TO the finished product ready to offer for
sale Such goods are then stamped with
Ihe name of the firm for which they are
made and that firm has to stand sponsor
Tor them. The Swiss watch in its high
est class Is the best movement in the
world to day. OF course there are cheap
Swiss movements that you can buy Tor
So or 81, but they keep good time
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-29
Tvnewriters in Russia.

In a certain Russian town the police
have been obliged, according to a corre-
spondent, to condscate every typewriter
in the place These machines are said
to be regarded in Russia as dangerous
organs OF sedition. They are convenient
instruments for the dissemination OF
literature of which the government does
not approve So every typewriter is reg
istered, its address is known to the po-
lice and it is liable to be arrested on sus-
picion at any moment.