davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

have an inestimabls inhusnos IN shaping
the history Of all great peoples. It's effects
upon the future development OF the race
may be left TO the discussion Of political
students and heorists. The changes which
twill impose upon the existing international
relationship absorb the attention Of Euro
pean statesmen.
They see first that the paralysis Of Russia
will release China, Turkey, Germany and
Great Britain from enormous pressure, This
effect, except In the case Of Turkey, will make
for peace and should enable Europe % make
great reductions In her ornaments, with q
corresponding relief Of public burdens.
Pekin will be relieved from Russian dicta-
ton, although perhaps threatened by other
mentors, and Germany will no longer be
threatened by the invasion OF both her
frontiers. while tho Anglo-French entente
has much strengthened the intimate under
standing between Great Britain and France,
The United States will become per-
haps the controlling factor in safe.
guarding the worlds peace, and as
for Japan, European opinion il inclined
TO put full faith in her good faith when
she declares that she has no ambition for
aggrandisement beyond the legitimate
lieved that English, French and American
influence at Toxic il quite sufficient 70 pro-
tect foreign interests in Chinese markets.
All this, however, Ia based on the assump-
ton that Russia will fail to accomplish her
own emancipation by the overthrow Of
the present government. II is generally
believed that considerable changes will
occur. but nothing short OF radical and
complete revolution would suffice to -
generate and rejuvenate the nation. II
this should come It would not take long
for Russia to recuperate from the present
disaster
The development Of her natural re-
sources under a strong, sane government
would speedily restore Slav prestige to the
position it Is numerically entitled to occupy.
A new government, coming from whence
now there is not the slightest indication,
might in a few years again change intema-
tional conditions and destinies. Free Rus
ala would undoubtedly abandon the mad
dream Of dominating the Pacific, but she
would certainly concentrate her energies
20 secure a more natural outlet in the Med
tterranean. This means the driving Of the
Sultan out Of Europe.
The indications are that Abdul Hamid
will not wait for such crisis. European
diplomacy is anxiously occupied at the
present moment with the problems Of how
to prevent him from seizing the opportunity
OF Russia's embarrassment 10 settle old
scores in Macedonia and against Bulgaria.
1t will be one Of the greatest OF modern |
diplomatic achievements II the spring |
passes without seeing a Turkish army |
against Sofia or perhaps Athens !
glioh az rression would bring down the /
forces Of civilization against the Turk-if |
not at the outset, then at a little later stage, |
and the task Of expelling him from
Europe would fall probably to Austria, with,
perhaps, Italian assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
LIGHTSHIP on FIRE.
Crew Of the One Oh COrnneld Fight Blaze
for an Hour.

sAYBRooK, Conn, March is-The four
seamen on the Cornheld Lghtship, sta
toned on this point, had a lively battle
with a fire on board the boat yesterday.
The blaze was started by rats eating
matches, the sailors think, and was dis
covered burning briskly in the forecastle.
II took an hour 10 eItinguish the fire.
The ships crew consists Of eight men, but
four Of them we're on shore leave. and had
not been able TO reach the lghtship since
Monday on account OF the high seas. The
flames we're 80 threatening at one time
that the lifeboat was launched, the men
fearing they would have 10 leave the ship.
This lightship has been torn from its moor
ings half dozen times this winter by the
ice foes and drifted one time fifteen miles
east Of this point 1t will be towed to
Tompkinsville on Monday for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
RUSSIAN OFFICERS GUILTY.
COurt.MartiaPs Verdict in Case OF Battery
Which Fired Loaded shell.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1s-The court
martial which has been trying the cases Of
the artillery officers who were in charge
Of the saluting battery at the time Of the
blessing Of the waters Of the Neva, when a
shra pnel shell burst near the Gar, returned
verdict to-day.
The court agreed that them had been
no malicious intent in the use Of the
loaded she'll but nevertheless found Capt.
Davydoff and KArzeff and sub-Lieutenant
Roth guilty Of negligence. They were
sentenced 20 be deprived Of certain special
rights, dismissed from the army without
loss Of rank and interned in a fortress,
Davydoff for eighteen months Karzeif
for seventeen months and Roth for sixteen
months.
Two gunners were sentenced TO deten-
ton in disciplinary battalions for two years
Lieut. Col Polov1eff was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
BOY THROWN OUT FORWARD
Strikes Horse, Falls Under wheels and His
Spine Is Broken.


John McGarry, le years old, Of 5S4 Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn. employed by a lumber
firm, is In the Norwegian Hospital, suffer-
ing from a fracture Of the spine sustained
last night by being nun over by horse and
carriage owned and driven by Thomas
A. Scott, 80 years old, Of l46 Clifton place
The lad IL on a water bed in the hospital
and is under the watchful and int rested
care OF the whole staff of doctors and visit
ing surgeons.
McGarry had been 10 SCOTS Office TO
collect Bill. He asked 10 ride in the car
riage with Scott on his return, and while
the carriage was crossing Fourth avenue
and Sixtieth street, where recent excava-
tons had left a nut In the read, the front
wheel on the side on which McGarry sat
idd My sank % the hub. McGarry was
thrown from his seat onto the back Of the
horse. The horse ran away, dropping
the boy 70 the ground and the wheels OF
the carriage went over his back.
The surgeons have great hopes Of saving
the life Of the boy, although his other in
juries, Of an internal nature are very severe,
SCOTT was arrested on a charge Of felonious
assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Power Hou,e MANAGER nn,d.

John Campbell, the manager OF the In
terborough power house at Fifty-ninth
street and Eleventh avenue, died suddenly
last night at the boarding house at which
He had been sitting talking 10 his wife
when he complained Of feeling I'M. He
vent 20 the bathroom and died their.
Heart disease caused his death. Camp-
bell was 50 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Mr.. GeorEe c. BOldt Left saIs, boz.

Mrs. Louise A. Boldt, who died on Jan
7, 1904, left an estate which has Just been
appraised at t77s,l e2 net, She was the wife
Of George c. Boldt, the proprietor Of the
Waldorf Astoria, and the property goes 10
their children, George and Clover Boldt.
Mrs. Boldts estate consisted Of the house
and lot at 80 West Thirty-fourth street
valued at $4,000, a country place known
$50 900, and about S5O,O worth Of jewelry,
including an tii 900 diamond corsage and
SO 900 diamond tiara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
TOWER OF GALILEO UP TO DATE.
Historic Thirteenth Century Building Has
Keen MOdeFniLed.
Special Gable DeIpaieb 70 THH SUI.

oDfcIdT Jd5It DeIpdIcH % III SUI.
LONDON, March ls.-The historic thir-
tenth century building known as the
Tower Of Calico on the beautiful hill Of
Arcetn, above Florence, Is now practically
destroyed. The quaint oastellated tower
has been reduced a third Of it's original
height. Two new tiers Of windows have
been placed in the walls and loggia added
to the world famous Star Tower. In fact.
the entire structure has been converted
into modern creation, and it Is believed
1t is intended for a cafe OF restaurant.
The tower was the scene Of the famous
meeting between John Milton and Calico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
SAY she SHOT MAN . TIMES.
Mrs. CatOponi or Frisco Arrested on CharEs
Of Killing Man She Lived With,

A woman who said she was Maria Cato
poni 2S years old, but who, according TO the
police, is the wife Of an Italian contractor
named Frisco who lives in East New York.
was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged
with shooting Antonio Catoponi. with whom
she had been living at lot Mott street
The police say that the woman deserted
her husband and went 10 live With Catoponi
several months ago. The husbands sniff
for divorce was 20 have come up In court
the day Of the shooting. The police say
mat Catoponl and the woman quRrreled on
Tuesday, and Catoponi was shot five times
He died on Thursday. The woman a mother.
Annie Amerati, is also under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
COnsumptlve Paupers ~ snake Fill TO Live
More In the Open Air.

The Hudson county. N. j., Board Of Free
holders has decided to establish hospital
for pauper tuberculosis patients at Snake
Hill. Large tents will be used and the
patients will be required 10 live in the open
air as much as possible.
Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander Of Castle Point,
Hoboken, called the attention Of the county
authorities several months ago 70 the neoes-
sity Of separating the oonsumpdves from
the other inmates Of the almshouse She
proposed the establishment Of q trolley
car colony for those suffering from lung
trouble, and the president OF the Public
Service Corporation offered TO place a lot
Of abandoned trolley cans at her disposal.
The Freeholders concluded that the tents
would be cheaper and more serviceable
than the old cars. Mrs. Alexander and her
oo-workers approve Of the change In the
plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Mrs. brown Potter in "pu Rarry.n

Special Gable DsJpaieh 10 TIE sun.
LONDON, March ls-Mrs. James Brown
Potter prod iced aR adaptation Of Richie
pins 'Du Barry at the Savoy Theatre
tonight The chief interest in the pro-
duotion centres in the sumptuousness and
elegance with which it Is mounted more than
In the play, which is uninterestiug and
vesrisome, The acting likewise was Of
a mediocre nature. The play was well re-
ceived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Mrr. Aldrich,. Kstate aa,4Fo.ooo.

The net real and personal property owned
by Mrs. Elizabeth W. Aldrich, who died on
Jan. 10, 1904, has been appraised at q, 49,
175. The estate consists principally Of
property In Warren and Murray streets
Riverside Drive, Brooklyn and Al, - and IS
Broadway, better known ~ AldTioh Court
Some Of the property Is mortgaged. The
personal estate amounted to 500, oos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
HIGH PRICES FOR RARE RUGS.
Total for the BenEuiAt sale Nearly Sss, 900
Top Price 81 400.

The sale Of Oriental rugs from the coIleo-
tion Of H. Z. Benguiat d Son closed at the
American Art Galleries yesterday after
noon. In all IFS rugs we're sold, realizing
total Of t3O.s27.60. The total for the
entire sale was t37 ST.. 80 for 40 pieces
- The highest price Of the afternoon and
the sale was $500 paid by Mr.. Henry for
a large Spanish Gothic cathedral rug Of
the fifteenth century with design Of rich
tan and green scrolls on a royal blue field.
II. 3. Souhame paid $3.50 for a seventeenth
century Chinese rug Of gold and silver fg-
uTe and 1900 for Persian. Portuguese rug
leaf and flower design on an old rose ground
Mr.. Chichester paid 81 800 and 81 zoo for
two Persian Portuguese rugs, also Of the
sixteenth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
ASKED TO FIND MRS. RENSHAW.
Middle Aged widow went Out for a Walk
Last Sunday and disappeared.

DR.. W. ]. Leeds, a dentist living at 2
West iljth street, called at Police Head
quarters last night and asked that a general
alarm be sent out for Mrs. Jennie Renshaw
OF 81 West Sixy-third street, a widow,
50 years old, who has been missing since
last Sunday,
DIT. Leeds said that Mrs. Renshaw lived
with her mother and two children, Her
mother had been sick and she had been
attending her. She left home on Sunday
afternoon saying that she was going out
for walk, apd was not seen or heard Of
after that.
DR.. Leeds, who il friend Of hers, was
appealed to, and he searched all the hos
pitais and the Morgue, but was unable
TO find any trace Of the missing woman.
He said that she had about 900 when she
disappeared, Her family cannot under
stand her absence, as she had no troubles,
so far as IL known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
LIVE TOPICs AMOUR TOWN.

Jimmy lives In Riverside Drive and likes
to run away 10 the river, All sorts Of
devices have been employed TO break
this habit. Jimmy waits cheerfully until
vigilance Is relaxed and then pixies on to
the river again. AS he is only Q years
old his behavior causes great anxiety.
His mother whipped him for It the other
day and put him 10 bed. Then abe sat down
and talked II over with him, winding up
with an appeal TO his reason.
Jimmy she said, what would you
do !. you had little boy who wouldn't
Jimmy liked that idea. He took his hsts
out Of his eyes and gurgled;
I'D take him yidin'.'
Handbills we're distributed recently In .
little town Just outside the city hmits,
announcing that the - Opera Company
would present II Trovatore' by @, Verdi,
In one Of the leading halls Two hundred
persons who paid fifty cents apiece to hear
the opera were disappointed by the refusal
Of the artists to sing owing to. the, disap-
pearance Of the treasurer with the box
ONCE receipts. On the following day the
local detective worked up the case and made
this report TO his chief:
i looked all over town for the treasurer
and learned that he got out on the first
fellow Verdi, but couldn't find my trace Of
him. think he's a New York dago and
Ill get him as sure az shooting II he ever
comes over here again.
Passengers who use the elevated station
at Sumner avenue In Brooklyn had their
curiosity aroused a few days ago by the
sight Of a NUMBER OF sparrows hopping
serenely along the unprotected third rail.
A dNtat NJ ywTfRA hn al ~
stri1s and cloth against the outer side OF
the rail and the sparrovs had discovered
IL IN their spring hunt for nest building
material. They stood unframed on their
dangerous perch and pecked away at the
strings until the last bit had gone 10 find its
paoa IN the new sparrow homestead.
of all the bills he has to pay / should
think that the hotel proprietor grudges
most the amount he spends on stationery
for the use Of guests, said a man who,
in his daily task Of auditing bills, receives
great many letters with them. Hotel
stationery seems to be regarded by the
temporary sojourner In the house as so
much graft Of which he or she must get
as big q share as possible. Whether the
practice Of appropriAting hotel note paper
Is due TO vanity, the people using il desir-
ing to give the impression that they have
been great travellers, OF 1t is simply due 10
3 desire TO grab everything in sight don't
know. But the stationery Is grabbed.
L received a bill recently, made out by
a woman on the letter head Of a we'll known
Eastern hotel. On pay day when she came
around for her money she was told that a
check had been sent TO her hotel.
"Oh, dear, she said athat's where / was
last summer. l am back in town now"
She had bagged the hotels stationery
In the summer timo, and had been using
1t ever since.
small boy, living in Fourth avenue
near Eleventh street. where pushcarts
line the sidewalks, was asked the other
day apropos OF his Sunday school lesson
what Christ did when he found people
buying and selling In the temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
PrOctOr's Company Gets a Government
Contract.

RUTLAND. VT, March Ex-senator Proc
tors Vermont marble company has re-
ceived the cor tTaCt for the stone work
Of the street facade Of the House Of Repre-
sentstiyes Office building, az Washington
Tho conccras bid was $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
President CaDen of Turu College Seriously

BOSTON, March iS-President Elmer II
CaPen Of Tufts College ia dangerously am
At his home on College Hill. Medford. Ssith
pneumonia, He was stricken a few davs
ago. Owing 10 his advanced age. 6is
friends have feers that the illness NAV be
enth year and his illness has created greSt
anxitl.. = N'''''0N sise'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
KinE Alfonso Kmr aoo neer.

Special cGbIs DsTpaieh 10 TIE SUN.
MADRID, March ls.-King Ahonso's bag
for the hunting season that has Just closed
Is 800 deer, 1900 rabbits, 30 hares, 1892
partridges, laI pheasants and numerous
wild Dir 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
MARRIED..

RooSEvELr-RooSEvE Friday, Nara
II. NJ East 7eth st., by the Rev. BndioOt,
Peabody. Anna Eleanor, daughter Of the late
Elliott Roosevelt, 20 Franklin DelAno Roots.
welt con Of the late James Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BLISS NATIVE HERDS GUARANTEED 70
cure all diseases IN each box 200 days trca ~
for ~ and guarantee n fails 70 cure: also g. I,
L. returned. W. A. BEAAAN, Agent n OrJ nd
place, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Central station Webster and Jerome Ave-. ~
trollsyS and by carnage. Lots uB w. I'-
phone ttsS5 Gramereyl for Book Of Views Or feE'e
oFFiCE 40 EAST asD ST. N. I. CT b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

small boy, living in Fourth avenue
near Eleventh street. where pushcarts
line the sidewalks, was asked the other
day aPropos Of his Sunday school lesson
what Christ did when he found people
buying and selling In the temple.
why, came the prompt reply, she right
way driv out all de pushcarts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
TENTS FOR THE PATIENTS.

ltan Of Johore was not seen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
SPECIAL RATES.

Round trip colonist rates TO Texas.
Oklahoma, Louisiana. and Indian Ter.
ritory, each first ard third Tuesday.
One-way and round trip colonist
rates to California and the Northwest
from March 1st until May 18th, 1905.
Special irst-class round trip rates
TO Colorado every day until May Is.
Return limit June LIST, 1905.
The choice OF the two most direct
routes and three gate-ways,
Union AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Through Pullman Tourist cars oper-
ated each Monday from Birmingham,
Ala. and three cars n week from
washington, D. c.. to San Francisco,
via Atlanta, Montgomery and New Or
leans. without change. Efectiys
March LIST We operate every Monday
ana wednesday Pullman Tourist Cars
from St. Louis to San Francisco with
out change. via the Chicago & Alton
Railroad and the Union Pacific Rail
road. via Kansas City and Denver.
Ask for particulars
]. F. VAN RENESSELAER.
General Agent,
Is Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga
r. o. Bean, T. P. A.
G. ". Ely, T. P. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
PROMPT JUSTICE ONLY
III JACKSON COUNTY.

The Mariana Tines Courier, in it's
issue of April Is. takes exception to
the report published in Pensacola pa
pers some time since relative to the
case of negro who, it was stated,
narrowly escaped lynching at the
hands of an irate Mariana mob, and,
In justice to the people of that pro-
gressiye city, The Journal publishes
the article in question in full as fol-
lows:
The Pensacola papers, both The
Journal and the News, did Mariana
and Jackson county an injustice in
publishing reports that lynching was
narrowly averted here last week. 1t
is true the negro committed a hanging
crime and had such occurred in many
sections, the reports as published in
our contemporaries might have been
true, but our people-all honor to
them-are law abiding and if there
was any demonstration or threat OF
lynching, We failed to hear of il. The
negro has already been given a trial,
convicted and sentenced to hang. Our
court officials are to be congratulated
upon their prompt action in this MAJ
ter If speedy and certain Justice
could be had in every community, the
occasion for mob violence would be
reduced to a minimum.
The Journal regrets that its CORES
pendent was misinformed in the prem
lists and congratulates its Mariana
contemporary upon the promp;ness
with which justice was meted out to
the culprit by the Jackson county
officials
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

lutely nothing for the privilege The
white people pay all the taxes and
they have a perfect right to request
the state 10 enact a law compelling
this action on the part Of the public
utility companies. In many instances
the property owners, the vast major
ity of whom are white people, pay
their money for paved streets and ar
forwards street car companies come
along and lay their tracks upon the
streets ard pay nothing toward the
paving We may soon see some IN
stances OF this work as heretofore-
Tampa Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

ing street car companies to provide
separate accommodations for white
eolored passengers, as mentioned in
our dispatches from Tallahassee yes
terday, will meet with the approval of
fair minded persons everywhere. 1t
should become law and put N opera
ton in every street car line in the state
II is nothing but reasonable request
from the white people OF the commu-
mites in which these concerns oper-
ate. The street car companies should
remember that they operate upon the
public streets-in the majority of IN
stances, as in Tampa-paylng abso-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
THE LEGISLATURE
AND LEGISLATION.
kaaEssesa.sa:sss:ss z ]: :
Something Should Be Done.

The present Legislature will be ask
ed to pass a law diverting one-half OF
the fine and forfeiture money to the
school funds of the various counties.
This looks like an unobjectionable
measure, and it viii meet the senti
ment of the people of Florida, who are
almost as q unit in favor of anything
having a tendency to raise the stand
ard of education.
There is certainly something radi
cally wrong with present conditions
in the, state, with $4,000 of fine and
forfeiture money in her treasury cal
not pay her school warrants.
1T is claimed that it is illegal for
the county to borrow money from the
fine and forfeiture fund to meet cur.
rent school expenses until taxes can
be collected. If this is the case legis,
lation should be put through remedy,
ing this condition of affairs. Hun.
dreds of dollars of the peoples money
are being paid in interest. while the
county has thousands which so far as
any benefit to il is concerned are ".
ing idle.
grave financial leak exists in this
respect, and IL should be stopped
Lakeland News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

The attention of Uncle Sans local
Meteorological Wizard is respectfully
called to the fact that this is the latter
part of April and Pensacola is located
on the Gulf coast. The brand of
weather we have been receiving of
late is better adapted to localities
several hundred miles further. north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
PENSACOLA. FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY,. APRIL IS. 1905

lence, but a paltry excuse. This is
touching little close to the skin, in
view of the fact that John d. is one
OF the pillars in another New York
Baptist church, and offers An excellent
opportunity for some of Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's henchmen to do some more ex-
planning in his behalf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

There seems to be general i'm
preston in European naval circles
that Rejestyensky's slogan is Victory
or DEATH" with an accent on the lat.
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

As shipping point for Florida pro
duce Arcadia is well up among the
leaders. Since September 10, 1901
1s0.S29 boxes of oranges have been
shipped from there and 375 barrels OF
new potatoes are now being sent &c
the market daily. DeSoto county
record will be hard TO beat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
For Alderman. ,Preclnct 10

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection as alderman at
large from Precinct No. u, at the
city election to be held in June. and
ask the support OF the voters in the
city. w. L. MOVER.