davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
ASKS 100000 FOR HUSBAND.
Mrs. Janney Alleges That Relatives In
duced Him to Abandon Her.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. July 1.-Papers
were filed in the Supreme Court here to-
day by Lawyer Sidney Rosentaum of Man.
haitian. representing Mrs. Hattie NJ. Janney,
who sues Thomas Janney, G. Mason Janney
and Frances NJ. Janrey for 100000 for
the loss of her husband Thomas Janney
Jr. who she alleges was forced to abandon
her under threats
The complaint alleges that the plaintiff
and Thomas Janney, Or. were married in
New York on Feb. II. 1902. and that up to
February, 1904, the marriage was kept
secret at his request.
She alleges that in February. 1904 the
defendants, contriving to injure the plaintiff,
by threats, persuasions and false state
ments Induced Thomas Janney, Jr., to
abandon her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
NEW YORK CENTRAL BUYS LAND
One Thousand Acres Near Bunalo on Which
to Construct Freight Terminal,


BUFFALO, July l.-Defnite announce
ment was made here this afternoon that
the large purchases Of land made recently
between Gardenville and Depew, In this
county, we're made for the New York Cen
trail and Lake Shore railroads and that
the purpose Of these railroads is to con.
struct immense freight terminal facilities
on the new property. The total amount
of land already bought is upward of 800
acres, and between 100 and 200 additional
acres is to be acquired through con-
demnation proceedings.
The purchase of this land may have
a direct bearing upon the running time
of the Twentieth Century Limited, for
big plot of ground has been bought near
Blaisdel. upon which it is intended 10 con
struct a switch connecting with the line
of the Terminal Railroad Company The
fast trains of the Vanderbilt lines will be
run over the switch, and at least thirty
minutes will be saved that are now lost
in passing through the present East Buffalo
freight yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
CHICAGO TERMINAL DEFAULTS
For the Second Time and FOreclosing OF
Mortgage Is Awaited.

For the Second Tine and FOreclosing Of
Mortgage is Awaited.
The Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad
Company made a second default yesterday
in payment of the interest on its bonds.
The prior default was the payment due on
Jan. last At that time a bondholders
committee purchased the coupons through
the Guaranty Trust Company. holders Of
coupons being informed to that effect on
presentation of them to the Mercantile Trust
Company, which has acted as agent. There
were no such offers for tho coupons yes
terday.
The bond issue was made in 1897, at which
time the company was formed by com
bination Of the Chicago and Northern Pa
cfc and Chicago and Calumet Terminal
Railway companies. II was an issue ag-
gregating $1S. 635 900, to pay per cent. and
secured by frat mortgage. The mortgage
provided that holders Of a majority OF the
bonds might foreclose after two defaults
ia interest.
Shortly before the first default re-
organization committee was formed, with
Henry w. DeForest as chairman. Mr.
and the only statement obtainabie at the
office Of the company In this city was that
the company didn't pay the interest be-
cause it didn't have the money. The same
information was to be had at the offices Of
the Mercantile Trust Company
Kuhn, Loeb d Co. has a large block Of
the bonds. So has }. p. Morgan d Co.
Though no positive statement to that effect
could Ike obtained al either Office yesterday.
it was generally believed that the mortgage
would he foreclosed at an early date
The defaulting company owns extensive
terminals in and about Chicago, a belt
line about the city and $500 feet of docks
on the Chicago River. Its tracks and
terminals are leased by the Baltimore
and Ohio, the Chicago Great Western.
the Chicago junction and the p, re Mar
quette railroads. Since the first default
in interest thare have been many reports
to the effect that its properties were to be
acquired either by the Burlington or the
Lake Shore. The prevalence of Wall
Nothing need BE- espeeted ree ear ina.
QUESTION Of the properties by another COM
pany until after foreclosure Of the mort ga &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Coinage at the MINIS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The coinage of the
United States mints for the month Of June
aggregatedl4,0 s5, 4s7 pieces. valued at sl2,-
l05.o4475. of which Sll ,42o34O was gold
Lewis and Clark gold dollars minted in com
memoration of the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position at Portland, Ore The minor
coinage consisted Of 231 SOB nickels and
47l,32o cents, For the Philippine COMA re,
l53,Ol9 pieces were minted and for the Costa
Rican Government 100000 pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
HFAUL no DEDICATE CHuRCH.
Catholics OF Deal Beach to Open $3.50 900
Edif1ce.

St. Marys Roman Catholic Church at
Deal Beach, n. j.. built at cost of $3.50. 900
by summer residents, will be- dedicated
to-day by Bishop McFaul, who will also
preach the sermon. Archbishop Farley
will impart the benediction and many
prominent Catholics will be present The
visiting elergymen will be entertained by
Daniel O'Day.
The parish was organized in 1901 and for
time was only a mission. but when the
Catholics at Deal indicated a desire to
have suitable church, Bishop McFauI
made his chancellor, Dr. Morris, permanent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
SILVER WEDDING AT SEA.
Celebration to He Held on the Celtic in
N1ldOcepn.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. July THE Rev,
Charles A. Cook and Mrs. Cook of Bloom
field will on Thursday next in midocean
on the White Star liner Celtic celebrate
the twenty fifth anniversary OF their mar
riage.
On board the Celtic are also $50 Baptist
ministers and their wives on their way to
the Worlds Congress Of Baptist Ministers
in London.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cook were married at Acton,
Canada, Oh July g. 1880. Mr.. Cook was for
seventeen years pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. Bloomfield, and resigned to become
secretary of the Christian Stewardship
committee of the Baptist Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Workmcn Open Song Festival.

The WorkingInen's Singing Societies of
the Northeastern States which includes 81
societies, with .942 active singers and as
many non-singers, opened its annual song
festival in the Brooklyn Labor Lvceum on
Willoughby avenue last night. 1t will last
until Tuesday, when the festivities will be
brought to an end with parade and picnic
in Ridgewood Park.
There will Re concert in the Forty
seventh Regiment Armory tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Lawyer Lipscom Acquitted Of Charge Of
EnibeZLlcment.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Andrew A. Lips
comb. prominent member of the District
OF Columbia bar. was acquitted to-day of
the charge of embezzling funds of the
Washington Beneficial Endowment Asso-
citation, OF which he was one Of the trustees.
The jury was out all night. Thomas f.
Fields, the other trustee and also promi-
nent local lawyer, was recently convicted
of the same charge. Fields was caught at
Chatham, Columbia county, n. Y. 1t was
on statements made by him that Mr.. Lips
comb was indicted. He testified against
Mr. Lipscomb at the lntter's trial,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Movements OF Naval Vessels,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The lattleship
Missouri and the gunhoat Hist have arrived
ct Provincetown, the cruiser Yankee at
Guantanamo, the cruiser West Virginia at
Newport, the collier Hanni al at Laml ert
Point, the tattlcship Iowa at Newport
News, the cruiser Hartford and the training
ship Severn at Gardiner Bay. and the
hospital ship Solace at Shanghai.
The cruiser Pennsylvania has sailed from
Provincetown for Newport. the torpedo
Loaf Rodgers from Annapolis for Solomons
the gum oat Nanshan from Cavite for
Shanghai and the cruiser Wolverine from
Cleveland for Sandusky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Gen. Cesno.a Left $50 600 Net.

The gross estate, both real and personal.
owned by Gen. Luigi Palma e'i Cesnola. be
curator of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, who 6ied on Nov. 20 last. has been
officially appraised at s4o,Gos, of which
$40 900 represents he value of his home
La favori a. at Mount kisco. The personal
estate is made up Of life insurance, a small
library and cash in bank. Deduct ions for
the expenses of administering the estate
aggregate 1851 Gen. Cesnola's Gaug hi or,
!.uise, inheri's practically everyt hing under
his will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
New Omcers for 2.d Regiment.

Vacancies among the commissioned Of
fcers of the Twent y-second Regiment have
been rapidly filed in the last few DAYS.
Company D has elected Lieut. Cary B. Fish
captain, vice Bell, retired after invent v five
years service with the brevet rank of
Major. In Company q SerGt. Alexander d.
Levien has been elected first lieutenant
and Sergt, E. F. Taussig second lieutenant,
Second Lieut.. j. A. Myler of Company II
has been elected FIRST lieutenalt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Bcnaparte Takes the Oath as Secretary
OF the Navy.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Charles J, Bona
parte Of Baltimore, the new Secretary of
the Navy, took the oath of office to-day.
Abe oath was administered by +. P Hanna,
Assistant Judge Advocate General of the
navy There were few of the bureau
chiefs and employees present, Mr.. Bona
parties first official act was to make MIR.
H. c. Gauss OF Massachusetts his private
secretary. Mr.. Gauss has been Secretary
Morton's confidential clerk. All OF the
clerks in the Department were presented
to the new Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
National Bank Circulate lon,

WASHINGTON, July National bank
circulation on June 80 aggregated s4S5.-
19,s0l, being an increase Of 81 1902 200 during
the month of June and of S4s ,4s4 III com
pared with the same date last year,
or the $54S, Al 500 of bonds deposited
with the United States Treasurer by national
ban ks to secure circulating notes and de-
posts of public funds, $494 ,94S, 900 we're 2
per cent. consols, 50 ,OO1 $50 were railroad
and other bonds. and sa75 900 were city and
State bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Army and Navy Orderr.

WASHINGTON. July The following army
orders were issued to day:
Capt. Ola ". Bell auartermaster. from trans
pert sumner 10 New London Conn, rclie wing
Major Eugene F Ladd, military secretary
These officers viii proceed to the Military Acad-
ony for duty: First Lieuts William p. S,okcy
Lieut., Marcen "; Howse, Artillery Corps.
Capt Eugene +. Ladd Is assigned 70 Sixth Cav
airy.
Capt John z. Stephens, from treatment at gen
cral hospital, Hot Springs. Ark. To Fort Barrancas
llovcd from duty with militia OF Texas.
Capts. johnson Hagood and James 81. Williams,
Chief OF Artillery.
Lieut., Col. Scdgw'ck Pratt. to inc ms 9ector,
Generals Depart ment.
Major John Anderson, retired. Is relieved from
duty at Massachusetts Agricultural College and
Will proceed 10 New Haven for recruiting duty,
relieving Major Willis T. May, Fifteenth Infantry.
who Wu Join his regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
More Yellow Fever Cases on the Isthmus,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Isthmian
Canal Commission to-day received from
Gov. Magoon OF the Canal Zone a report
of two additional cases and one death by
yellow fever. The death was that of Dex-
ter Sutcliffe, taken i'll at Panama on June
81: He has relatives in Roslindale, Mass.
The new cases are Giovanni Janicelli. a
Noncompliance, taken at Panama on June
% and William Harvey, an American en-
pioyee, taken at Colon on June "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Gl4 900 Allowed Postmaster Wilcox for
Extra Clerks

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The sum OF $4,000
was to-day allowet the postmaster at New
York to be used for emergency purposes
during the fiscal year beginning to-day.
This money will be paid to clerks employed
during PUSHES of business in the New York
post Office, such clerks to receive COM
pensaion at the rate Of rs cents an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Morgan Fl. Treat Takes the Oath Is u. s..
Treasurer.

WASHINGTON, July Morgan H. Treat
Of New York was sworn in as United States
Treasurer this morning succeeding Ellis
II. Roberts. After the ceremony the d-
vision chiefs of the Office we're presented
to the new Treasurer, who afterwa I'd had
a conference with Secretary of the Treasury
SNa5y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Teachers Long Service Rewarded.

After teaching forty years Vice Principal
Eliza Brookfleld of the Newark public
schools has been retired on half pay, $500
o year, by the Board Of Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Lieutenant Commanders II. b. Higgins. A. W.
Grant and j. a. Hocgcwcrf. TO Annapolis.
Lieutenant Commander q. n. Clark 10 Norfolk,
Lieut.. r. c. Bulmcr from navy yard, Washing
ton. to Coaster Island Harbor. for instruction at
torpedo station.
Lieut.. d. F. Sellers, from command Of the Stewart
70 duty rs lide on personal stan OF Rear Admiral
Willard H. Brownson.
Lieut.. X. NJ Bennett, TO Norfolk.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". NJ Carton, 10 navy
yard. Washington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
TWOCENr PROSPECTS.

some II the Republicans who went into ONCE
last wear bv default Of the 10000 Missouri Demo
rat. who went fshin are demurring at contribu1
ing 81 apiece for party purposes.
They recall th, case ~ the gentleman who woke
M to ind himself elected to the Legislature on the
Republican ticket owing TO IN. fact that he had
rn, though, IL worth while to spend a twocent
stamp Ia send a letter of decnatOn 10 .the gentle
mon who nominated him What was the use ne
reasoned IN spending the cents To decline n"mi-
nation which meant nothing? Normally the reason
ting would hay. bsn good and the nomination worth
less
The patrot who refuses 10 give 81 4" the purposes
- III. Missouri & u. p is sensible and economical
The Republican prospects In Missouri are not worth
:. They worth even less than nsuai. when
they an. not worth cents 10 the candidate. Tue
r.turn ~ IN. 3o,sS ILaak Wal;ons TO the polls Will
rsiu.r Ill. aggregate value OF Missouri Republican
.sla to about - cents which. when divided up among
caI.I.dat.s or nominees Will be ininitss!ma: and
The return ~ the 3""0 IL reasonably assured. \
very IrtI. Of the Republican party goes a long way
IN this State. and tn. peop. have already r"P"nt-i
- last years default.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
GO SLOW. BOYS,

A gentleman In DE Soto who likes automobiles
and au,omobsts not bit suggests that there ought
TO be- a law requiring of every person running a
devil machine q bond to cover the damage he may
do. Such person Ought 10 be pu, under bond for
not less than 10000 with approved security and all
the damage he would be guilty Of would have ~
he paid 10y him or his bOndsman. which would be
good thing for everybody. and prevent accidents -
The suggestion hints q warning to the careless
motorist One Of these bright days he is likely ID
up a blind alley and butt into big stone wall
Of legislative prejudice. The danger TO the sport s
more than the prospect Of having a sturdy farmer
step out into the highway and puncture a tire with
load orJbrd shot-it Is partly in the prospect 4
the laws which the farmer principally makes. The
chauffeur may the devil machine but the farmer
the country.
At present the benzine buggy is scarcely more be
loved than the trolley car. and II he Soto friend
had his way they would he put the same legis.
atvs level All things considered. the chauffeur
had better slow down q little when he gets out
into IN. rural districts. II does that he ought
20 he satisfied with city streets au.. crowded
,hor"uchfares for speedways.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

American Medicine.


Prizes for yearling babies IL the latest effort Of the
modern crusade to induce mothers keep their
infants alive The high mortality Of children less
than old have appealed to many a philanthropis
and many have been the efforts stop the slaughter
Mr.. Benjamin Broadbsnt. the Mayor Of Huddersfe!d
England had found that the deaths wholly
the ignorance OF poor mothers had not suf-
enlEhten them but unfortunately the reports o. the
births would not be filed until the damage had been
done. and often the reports and death OF
child made at the time. First OF a shi-
Ling paid to the who rst notified author
ities Of birth within fortyeght hours OF
plan which quite successful for was al
ways ready for that shilling Immediately the house
would be visited by lady health VISITOR generally
a trained nurse who had eye for all unhySienic
becoming quite common in England. women being far
more effcienI than men for such sanitary work The
visitor would then such faults found give
advice the child. and leave cards which were
printed rule. for guarding life health Of the
baby together with the oaiinous warning. every
baby fed It's mothers milk who dies befor. the age
OF : months fifteen babies die have been fed BY
other means" Over thu signature of the Mayor was
promise to pay = sovereign childs parent. or
guardians on production o. proof said child
has reached the !: months The experiment IL
being watched with IN. k."nest Interest and only
from motives of humanity. but from the
effort TO check tie alleged physical dessneracy
said to bs an Increasing British danger.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

Life.

Monday: Things dun to-day. All / did was to
raise my salary.
Tuesday: Got a letter from 4 policy holder to-day
complaining ths: his dividends steadily
ing although he paying money than ever.
Some people are never satisfied. Raised my salary.
Wednesday: Ny youngest daughter is engaged TO 4
man out OF Job. told them they would have to
begin Ia . small Nay. and that couldn't start him
on more than $1,000 This nece>sitafes my salary
being rAisei aea.n-rnuch TO my chasrin
Thursday: Took look the surplus this morning
IT'S almost greater thar bear Shall simply have
TO raise my sAlary IA s.f-tefense
Friday: Twins Both boys Have started them on
SoO year This ought TO keep them IN clothes until
meeting An thinking having my own salary
raiopA.
SATURDAY: Directors meeting One OF them offered
me some advice AID Aired him. He promised never
TO DO 70 again. ana took him back. Nothing much
done to-day excs,t buying legislature. and q
campaign committee Premium. rea,er than ever Fam
W salAFy rasrsns incirdins myseM
Sunday: Fine sermon to-day 1e1t: The wssss OF
6n u Death
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
SUFFRAGE MEANS SOMETHING

Not the least Instructive incident of Tuesday =
voting the conversion Of R"osevets plurality of
S''.sS In Fennsyls sana year ago into a plurality
o: ivL"O for the Democratic candidate for State
Treasurer
II pn"claus In letters Of gold shining than
usual that the American 'helongs 70 no party
that he par,ys collsr patiently after II be
gins chafe: that when the collar cuts painfully
into the skin he tears II violently OF. The same
truth IL proclaimed in New York and Ohio but the
Pennsylvania beacon reaches nearer the sky.
I, Is truth which the political hosses and ma
chine politicians never until they are blinded by
II, In their wisdom OF the day after the Pennsyi-
vanIa b-s~es now know that the wreck!ng Of q bank
by which the State we'll thousands OF poor de-
psitors heavy losers 10 not safe trick to turn
.; least no, in an o6 year.
They also know now that State machine which
makes no protes; against the attempt Of q corrupt
municipal machine to rob . great city 10 ap, to Get
Itself very much ds.!ked BY all the people all ove.
the State.
The Lesson has been administered many. many
times bu, the political boss and the machine poli,
clan the last pessoos IN The world to learn that
honesty 10 the bess policy. In public - In private
a6airs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
THINKS WIFE LURED
T0C|TYF0R RANSOM
Wealthy Travelling Salesman q
Ottawa, Ill, Tells etraAoo
Story to Chicago Polics-eays
Swindlers Fear Expose.
RHURLlc sFEc1Ai

RHFURLlc SPECIAL
Chicago. Nov. ls-Mark tDw.ey. q
wealthy man from O,tawa. m. eA4o %
Chicago to-day and askad the I'd g -
police in finding his wife. who, ~ ooel1yp.
has been iured to Chicago 70 - ho4 n
bondage until he should promise not 70
give testimony that might convict Q oAA4
Of land-fraud men charged with sW1n6l110
Illinois fai n,ers out Of 06N0O.
LowTcy obtained 4 search warrant An4
some OF Mrs. L1owrey's clothing Wes
sought In q clothing commission ma0'o
place U: business. but 20 trace Of her -
Of the clothing WAS fc1nd.
Lowrey was wildly excited - ho teao
the police his story. He seld b was .
travelling salesman making Q.OO . Mlooth
and that hts wife. Katie. 10 y years OF 60
and -autifui woman.
He said all went well with his family
until an Insurance agent induced Low.
reys wife To introduce him to some o.
her friends. Tn. ak.nt Interested thooe
induced theuI To- give notes aGRro9atiA0
$i.0 go Tn. ro'es were negotiated. -.
coriing to Iowrcy. and the agent and haO
con- eJy rates then fed.
"Wh.i, l returned home" said I0WTOR,
II made u thorough investigation ana o.
tanned enough evidence to convict the
man. Two Gays ago l returned hone
again and found my wife had dlsappeafe4
Il Is my theory that these men kidnapod
her and are holding her NJ . club over my
head =" that l shall not prosecute and
bring them To Justice"
Lovr'y refused t. leave the cAAo u
the hands Of the police. and declared ~
would 80 to the Federal authorttieA