davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
SCARED ny MIR. MURPHI'S AUTO
Auto Stood Still, but Horse Took Fright
and Ills owner Was Hurt.

Coon GROUND, N. Y, April 2o.-Thomas
A. Warner, a farmer. was seriously hurt
yesterday. His horse became frightened
at Charles +. Murphy's automobile which
was standing in front Of the Canoe Place
Inn.
The Tammany leader had been TO his
country place here and had been over his
estate. He and his chauffeur went into the
hotel lea wing the automobile standing In
front on the South road. Mr.. Warner drove
up and his horse became frightened: al
though the motor was standing still and the
engine closed down.
The horse began TO back and Mr. Warner
leaped to the ground expecting 70 catch
the headstall, but az he jumped the horse
leaped forward and Mr.. Warner was pinned
between the side Of his wagon and fence.
One Of his cans was tom, and he was hurt
internally. On learning Of the accident
Mr. Murphy had DR.. Wellbrock brought
10 the hotel, and later Mr.. Warner was taken
home in Mr.. Murphy's machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-The cruiser o.
lumbia, with Ambassador Azpilozs body
on board, has passed Tortugas
The gunbost Topeka has arrived at New
port New, the collier Abarenda at Hamp-
ton Road, the Runboat Castine at ST.
Thomas, the destroyer TruKtun at Monte
Cristi, the cruiser Galveston at Galveston,
the destroyer Worden at Key West, the
supply ship Culgoa at SANTANA and the
collier Marcellus at Norfolk.
The battleship Illinois has sailed from
Pensacola for Hampton Roads, the collier
Sterling from Pensacola for Philadelphia,
via Norfolk; the gunboat Yankton from
Newport for Boston, the tug Pawnee from
New York for Newport, and the torpedo
boats Dahlgren and Craven from New
York for Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
JUSTICE HOOKEFS DEFENSE.
Counsel say He May Have Been Indlsereet'
nut Plead That 60 RTr IL Human.

ALBANY, April 2o.-Counsel for Supreme
Court Justice Warren B, Hooker continued
to-day their argument TO show that no testi-
mony had been brought out before the
Assembly Judiciary Committee upon which
a report for removal could be made by the
committee to the Assembly.
Lewis f. Carr Of Albany resumed his
argument, begun yesterday. He en-
dsavored TO show that Justice Hooker had
no connection with the appointments 70
the Fredonia post Office. He also excused
the evasions OF the Civil Service laws made
in the matter Of these appointments as being
the custom up TO the time when President
Roosevelt interfered.
Possibly Judge Hooker had been tndis-
Greet in certain instances, but was that q
reason. Carr asked, for the Legislature to
exeruise its doubtful authority and 70 order
his removali He thought Il better for the
COMMITTEES to remember that to err was
human.
MT. Carr closed his argument az noon,
and a recess was taken until / 80 o'clock,
when John b. StRnchheld Of Elmira closed
the argument for the defense.
Mr., StAnohheld Will continue bis argu-
ment for fifteen OF twenty minutes to-
morrow morning, after which Mr.. Conan,
counsel 20 the committee, win make the
concluding argument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
GET-RTCH-QUICK CONCERNS.
Fraud Orders Against Three in New Jersey,
One In Ohio and One I'm Illinois.

WAsHINoToN, April 30-For inserting
the following advertisement in newspapers
and then sending In response TO persons
sending dimes TO him copies OF the same
advertisement, II. Jamison Of Long Branch,
y. j., was excluded from the use Of the
mails by fraud order issued by Post
master-Ge! eral Cortelyou to-day:
Agents wanted-Over a quart Of dimes
was received from one email advertisement
In Sunday paper. only forty cents capital
required. Win send copy Of advertisement
for ten cents coin.
1t was stated at the Department that II.
Jamison was the assumed address Of Pliny
p. Kline Of Long Branch, and that his
representations as 70 getting dimes by the
quart IN response to his advertise ment
were substantially correct.
10 Gates x Leonard and II. W. Gates
& Co. Of Asbury Park was also denied the
use OF the mails in fraud order issued
to-day. The inspectors found that the
| concerns were advertising for agents u
! bronze and fill in cards at fancy prices,
/ but that the scheme was one 70 sell a few
cents worth Of bronze for 81.
A fraud order was issued against the
/ Hustler Of Warren, Ohio, and l.. NJ. Barnett
/ OF Leavttsburg, Ohio, for advertising
/ an alleged get-rich-quick concern. The
| papers in the case say that T.. Frank Hog
! mer, publisher Of the Hustler, used the
name Of young girl in his employ, L. NJ,
! Barnett, in advertising a scheme to fur
nish for 81 a plan whereby the investor
| could make as much as SI2 In a single day
| and 1852 in "A week The plan was worth
/ less. In his advertisement Hogmer stated
/ frankly that his scheme was founded on
/ the principle that the American people
/ want something for nothing, but omitted
| 20 say that he was operating on the same
| principle in Offering his plan TO get rich
| quick for 81.
] The Arcade Manufacturing Company OF
| Quincy, H., which advertised 10 furnish
/ for 90 cents a plan whereby the investor
| could make 500 a week, was also debaTTed
| from the mails to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
SOPRANO HIS ACCUSER.
TItrazzini Causes Arrest OF Her Secretary
for EmbeZZlement


for Enforcement.
SAN Francisco, April 20 -Signora Louist
Titrazzini. soprano, who is under contract
10 sing for Conried at the Metropolitan
Opera House next season, swore out a
warrant to-day for the arrest Of her seore-
tlry, Jurio Uriburo for the embezzlement
Of 1900 francs. She says she gave the
money TO Uriburo with instructions TO
send il to her creditors at Milan, but that
be failed TO do so.
Uriburo il q son Of the former President
Of the Argentine Republic. and he was an
attache OF the Argentine legation in the
City OF Mexico until TitraEzini charmed
him and he followed her there. He de-
clares he can explain the financial matters,
but the singer has among her papers one
draft which bears the name Of Prince
Adalbert, next in line to the Austrian
throne, certifying that Uriburo is entitled
70 Is, 900 francs at Gibbs Bros, In London.
Uriburo has confessed he drew this draft
and used It to show his important oon-
nections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
LOW TIDE HELD DEUTSCHLAND.
Her Shipper Has a New Picture OF the
Kaiser.


The Hamburg-Americsn liner Deutsch-
land, in last evening from Hamburg, Dover
and Ckerbourg, was della ed outside the
ar an hour and a half waiting for the tide,
" ich was more than normally low, 70
rise. She was in communication With the
MOltks OF her own line, which was aground
and which warned her by wireless that abe
would have TO look out for shoals.
Cart Kaemph Of the Deutschland was
happy In the possession Of a J ortrait, In a
gold frame and embossed with imperial
eagles, Of the Emperor William. The
skipper had been commanded by the En-
peror TO take command Of the Hamburg
American steamship Hamburg In when
the Kaiser made a cruise in the Mediterra-
mean in March. The portrait was the En-
perors testimonial Of appre, iation Of the
ship and her commander. Purser F.
Polster Of the Deutschland went with the
Hamburg, and the Emperor gave him the
decoration Of the Imperial Grown, a Maltese
cross with the crown In the center.
Among the Deutschland's passengers
were the Earl Of Suffolk aud the Countess
OF Suffolk, formerly Miss Daisy Letter,
who are here on a six weeks visit Baron
Cuno on dem Busche, Baron Sicolai Won
Bfuggen, John Barclay, Charles Porter,
DR.. j. A. Eppincott and Otto Won Gottberg
q German war correspondent. who recently
has been in Russia.
Herr Won Gottberg Is somewhat pro-
Russian In his sentiments He said that IL
Cork, the Russian reyolutionist, had been
in any other country he would have been
hanged long ago The large body OF the
Russian revolutionists, the correspondent
declared, were ON q par with 'the grafters
Of Tammany Hail. The Russian peasants
were fighting, not the Gar, but the land
lords
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
NOT 50 FAIR FOR HILPRECHT.
DIR. PETERS AND DIR. PRINCE WILL
ne RECALLED.
VIII Get a Better SHOW At Next Hearing,
Trustees oT University PrOmise-Wife OF
ENpeditIOn's business Manager, VINO
Went Insane, VIII Produce Ills Diary.


Expeditions business Manager. VINO
Went Insane, VIII Produce Ills Diary.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-It was made
APPARENT to-day that all Is not TO be plain
sailing for Herman V. Hilprecht In the in
ouiry as to whether he really did discover
a library at Nippur and certain other ques-
lions affecting tho explorer, notably tho
disappearance Of 9 brass goat head 1000
years old.
In a secret meeting this afternoon the
trustees Of the university decided upon a
practical apology to the Rev. DR.. John
p Peters Of New York and DR.. Prince Of
Columbia University, who. under legal
bullying at the last meeting Of the board,
left in a huff declaring they would not appear
again.
Letters are TO be sent 10 them at once
inviting them TO appeer again before the
committee and testify. and promising them
fair play. DR.. Peters will not have to
qualify as an expert. as J. lowering Jones'
the friend Of Hllprecht. who "a chairman
OF the inquiry, wanted him to do.
This change OF front Is due 20 the secret
meeting at which was an attendance Of the
full board and II begins to look as though
the archaeological middle will really be
fully aired Another reason for the change
Is the discovery Of Mrs. John II. Haynes,
wife Of the business manager Of the first
two Babylonian expeditions and the field
director Of the third. Haynes lived in the
swannps about Nippur. went insane under
his hardships and is now in an asylum.
At the last session OF the inquiry Clarence
Fisher, the architect OF the expeditions
testified that the tablet which DR.. Hill
precht describes as a map Of Nippur was
not found where DR.. Hilprecht said It
was. Hilprecht said that II had been
found in a jar Fisher said It did not come
out Of any jar.
To straighten out this matter upon which
much Of Hilprecht's oredibility rests, Mrs.
Haynes will be asked 10 bring or send from
Boston, where she lives, the diary OF her
husband. This contains exhaustive daily
| reports on the results OF the excavations
| II covers the very period involved in the
controversy over the Nippur map.
| According 10 those who take the side
| against Hilprecht, Mrs, Haynes believes
| that much Of the work for which her husband
was really responsible and for which he
| paid with his reason has been appro-
! priatsd by DR.. Hilprecht without giving
! Haynes due credit.
| Hilprechts friends, however, say that
he has given Haynes full credit and point
| 90 a chapter in his book as proof OF t.
| In II Hilpreoht admits Haynes did the
| work Of three men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
STOCKTON DIVORCE SUIT FAILS.
NrS. Richard stockton Now said 70 he in
an Insane Asylum.

The divorce suit Of Richard Stockton,
a grandson Of the late John P Stockton,
against Nellie Stockton, formerly a Miss
Amer Of Hoboken. was dismissed by Vice
Chancellor Stevenson in Chanoery Cham
bers. Jersey City, yesterday. The de-
PENDANT was employed as a nurse in the
stockton family at Highwood Park when
she married Stockton in 1894. The pair
separated soon after the ceremony, and
both instituted suits for the snnulment
Of the marriage, but subsequently dropped
them.
Mrs. Stockton Is now an inmate Of an
asylum for the insane in California The
Yice-Chanoellor held that Mrs. Stockton
did not desert her husband. He said he
did not think from the testimony Of Stock
tons witnesses that there had been bona
fide attempts on his part 10 bring about q
reconciliation before she went West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
STRIkERS ENJOINED.
Transfers Must Not Even Aeoost Workm en-
Against Their WIN.

CHICAGO, April 2o.-An injunction pro-
hibiting even the accosting Of workmen
against their viii was issued by Judge
Brentano this afternoon against the strikers
Of Montgomery Ward a Co. The restrain
ing order IL designed TO stop the smuggling
which has been feature OF the strike since
lie beginning nearly two weeks ago. The
writ forbids all persons from aiding the
strikers. All agents and attorneys OF the
unions and their officers are included In the
list Of defendants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

These navy orders were issued;
Lieut.. \. W. Kinds, 70 naval proving ground
Assistant Surgeons W, ID. Owens and H. B, Chap.
man, from naval hospital Mare island, 70 Aslstlo
station.
Assistant Surgeon c. P. Strife, from naval hos
pital, Norfolk. 10 AsAuc station.
Assistant surgeon O. J. Mink from naval hos
pltAl, New York 70 Asiatlc station.
Assistant Surgeons J, l.. Nelson and Y. NJ. Nun.
son, from naval station, Guam. 70 home and
await orders,
Assistant surgeon r. Stoops from naval
training station san Francisco, 70 Asiatlc station.
Assistant Surgeon n. T. Mclean, from naval
hospital, boston, TO naval station, Guam
Assistant surgeon a, B. clifford, from navy yard,
New York, 70 naval hospital, Canacao, =. /.
Assistant surgeon II. W smith, from naval
museum, medical school to duty naval hospital
Canacao, y, 1.
Assistant Surgeon q, L. wicks, from navy yard
LeAEue lAlAnd 70 AslAtlc atALnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
sucoessoT 20 Rmmet smith.

Frank ". Edwards, superintendent OF
the Tidewater Oil Company, was elected
president Of the Bayonne Trust Company
In Bayonne last evening to i'll the vacancy
caused by the suicide Of Emmett Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
Now o. 900 900 Copper COMPANY.

ALBANT, April 2o.-The Ia Franco Copper
Company Of New York city was incorpo-
rated to-day with a capital Of 5000. 900 10
develop copper, silver, gold and other
minerals The directors are Richard s.
Harvey Of Nyaok and Robert s. Walker,
John Burke, Jr., ITedeFick Eckstein and
Henry Brumssen Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
DIAMOND cUTTBRS STRIKE ENDS.
Manufacturer Association Takes . Hand
IN stern Bros Trouble.

IN stern Bros Trouble.
The Diamond Manufacturers Association
has settled the strike which began last week
in Stern Brothers a Co.'S diamond cut
ting and polishing works, lt2 West Four
tenth street, by inducing the firm 70 pay
10 the men the i0per cent. advance IN wages
which they asked. The Diamond Workers'
Protective Union has boosted wages several
times in the last year, but this 4 the first
time that Il has received assistance from
this source. Fifty men who were Idle
went back 10 work yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
%. Altnta11 & On.
ACCESSORIES OF DRESS
FOR SPRING and SUMNER

Imported Novelties in accessories Of dress Of many
kinds are now shown
q These include the Mae1 Kid Glove made by Treionss
&Ce Of Chaumont, France in the newest shideA such
a. nile and lizard green apricot magenta and ehareue.
and in olive plum and white, embroidered in shades to
harmonic; also mOBquetaire gloves. embroidered in
bracelet effect at the wrist in contrasting shades
Gin Parasos many attractive se offered among which
are lingerie paraso and those Of brodene ansase Para
soa are also made especially to order in shades to match
costumes selection Of novel and artistic handles having
been provided for this purpose
GFsns reproducing models Of the French periods shown
together with an extended collection Of handmade lace
fans, spsnsed and feather FANS and Vern, Martin fans
QHashoe. and Slippers. Hosiery. Neckwear and similar
details Of dress are displayed the newest designs
Of which are exclusive to the Establishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. ApHl 2O.-Tho following army
order was issued to-day:
Capt. Drank Mcintyre. from duty as member
Of General stan Corps 70 tho Bureau OF InsulAT
AdAirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
FURs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE,
ALSO RUGS, PoRT1EREs AND DRAPERIEs

y. Altman & On. ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE
THBABovE MENTIONED ARTICLES HoR STORAGE,
AND TO GUARANTEE THEIR sAFE-KEEPINo.
THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF PURs AND TAB
CLEANING AND REPAIRING oF RUGS WILL ALSO
BBATTENDED TO. IF DESIRED BEFORE STORING
WHERE LACE CURTAINS ARE CLEANED, THEY WILL
BE STORED DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
Heart Trouble

The heart itself has no power-no self
control. It is made to beat by a tender
nerve SO tiny that it is scarcely visible
to the naked eye. Yet ten thousand times
a day this delicate nerve must assist the
heart to expand and contract
This nerve is only one of the branches
system. Each branch of this system is so
closely allied with the others that weak
ness or irregularity at any point is apt to
sDread Heart trouble frequently arises
from Stomach trouble through sympathy
and Kidney trouble may also follow. For
each of these organs Is operated by a
branch Of these same sympathetic nerves
the inside nerves
In Heart, Kidney or Stomach troubles,
it is of but little use to attempt to doctor
the organ itself-the most permanent re-
lief lies in restoring the inside nerves. DR.
ShGOp regards these nerves to be the real
cause of such troubles. The remedy
known by physicians and druggists every
where as DR. Shops Restorative-is the
very line. 1t does not dose the organ to
deaden the pain-but it aims to go at once
TO the nerve-the inside nerve-the power
nerve-and builds it up, and strengthens it
and makes it well
Every heart sufferer may have DR.
Shoop's book on the Heart. It win be
sent free, and with il you will receive the
coed hath
For the free book Book l on Dyspepsia
and the Health To- Book 2 on the Heart
ken you must adj Book on Kid
dress DR.. Shoop, box neys.
1923 Racine Wis Book for Women.
State which book you Book for Men.
want. Book on Rheuma-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
GOVERNMENT REGULATION.
Haistead Says 1t Works to Satisfaction
of No One in ENGLAND.

Haistead Says 1t Works to Satisfaction
of No One in England.
Government regulation of railways in
Great Britain is the subject of an arti-
Gle by Albert Halstead. in the current
Saturday Evening Post.
Governmental action never wholly
satisfies says Mr.. Halstead. "a diff
Guilty necessarily greater in so delicate
a commercial mechanism as transporta-
ton. After making due allowance for
the British extreme attitude of criticism
toward all public affairs, and an investi-
cation of existing conditions, it appears
that British railway regulation has not
been an unqualified success; but it
teaches valuable lessons to the United
States that should aid in solving our
railroad problems. 1t has, perhaps, in
creased the hostile attitude of shipper
and carrier each toward the other. Both
complain of traffic conditions. The
companies would rejoice if government
regulation were abolished. They say it
interferes with their business, without
benefit to the shippers, and really to
their injury, as it prevents freight-rate
reductions through the ordinary laws of
trade. The shippers insist that more
practical legislation, less red tape, and
more common sense and efficiency in
administration are needed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
GOV. DENEEN AGAINST PASSES
Illinois Executive to Press Legislation
Against Their Issuance.

Chicago, Nov. 25=No railroad
passes in the state of Illinois except TO
employees of railroad companies. A
prohibitory act to this effect is to be a
part Of Governor Deneen's programme
of proposed railroad legislation, which
is to play an important part in the
next session of the Illinois general as
sembly.
Although thirteen months intervene
before another legislature will be in
session, the governor is allowing part
of his programme to become known
that he may get public sentiment be-
hind him.
without this it might be a forlorn
hope for him to undertake to secure
the passage of remedial legislation
which would hit the legislators them
selves.
Deneen is in a position to advocate
this and other railroad bills and to do
so consistently. He has refused to
use passes himself and was paying his
railroad fare before the hue and cry
against the use of free transportation
by public officials was raised.
Railroad officials have been in
formed of the governors proposals
along this line and have declared that
on this proposition, at least, they are
with him. Tt has been expected that
he would undertake the regulation of
railroads so far as it is possible in
state jurisdiction, but the announce
ment of his intentions regarding anti
pass legislation is the first definite step
to be taken,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
KATY TO BUILD NEW LINE.
viii Begin Road in Spring From Nc
Kinney to Denton.

Kansas City, No. Nov. 25.-One of the
results of the visit Of the executive Of
ficiais of the Missouri, Kansas & TeXas
to Dallas did not become known until
yesterday.
This is the fact that it was decided,
while in Dallas. to construct the pro-
posed line of road from Mckinney to
Denton and that the work VIII be COM
rnenced next spring
This proposed line has been looked
over in a physical way several times,
and has been reported favorably upon
by General Freight Agent J. W. Allen
and General superintendent T. S. Nc
DoWesl.
The executive officials on their recent
visit did not 20 over the route. but con-
tented themselves with looking over
the papers and prints made up as re-
ports on the proposed road.
This road. when built, viii afford, be-
sides its touching fine agricultural
country. a short route through Fort
Worth to the southeast, and from Dem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
Assistant Attorney General NJ
Camish Makes an Arrest.
Charges 7. T. Gregg, Doing I'm
lawful Business in Wyand0tte.
is RELEASED ON BOND.
One Raid Turned Out to Be Only
Water Haul
A Man Sitting at the Table But
No Liquor Found.
Is RELEASED ON BOND.

Kansas City. kan, Nov. 25.-T. T..
Gregg. owner Of a drug store at 1149
Minnesota avenue. has been arrested
on complaint of w II. MECHANISM, as
slstant attorney general, who charges
that he is selling liquor in violation of
an injunction issued against his place.
This is the second time Gregg has been
arrested. He was arraigned before
Judge Moore in the district court and
released on $500 bond. His hearing
was set for December 16.
Believing that liquor was being sold
In two rooms upstairs over John
CIark's Joint at SAB Minnesota avenue,
w. H. NcCamish issued a search and
seizure warrant against the place yes
terday. Harry Bell and c. F. Enright,
deputy sheriffs, broke through a, door
leading to the rooms and arrested Pat
rick Burkrey. who was sitting alone at
a card table. No liquor was found.
Burkrey was released on a $500 bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
MISS THE CHINESE.
Hawaiians Regard Them as Almost 3
Necessity in the Islands.

Victoria. B. C., Nov. 25-Prince
Kalanaianole of Hawaii. Republican
delegate from Hawaii to the Fifty
ninth congress, arrived today from
Honolulu on the steamer Aronaga en-
route to Washington. The prince said
the labor question now confronting
Hawaii is most serious. The sugar
plantations were the chief industries.
in fact the main stay of the islands.
Before annexation they depended on
Asiatic, mostly Chinese labor. and now
that Chinese were not admitted, the
scarcity of labor has become a serious
question. japanese were allowed to
land but were unstable and unsatis-
factory. Prince KalanaianoIe favors
the admission of d limited number of
Chinese under contract similar to the
British system in the Transvaal. al
though he did not know how the
United States would favor such q
sch enc.
Hawaii also suffers by the operation
of the United States shipping laws,
said the prince. He did not think
there was sufficient shipping to I'LL re-
quirements and the operation of the
shipping laws worked a hardship and
caused q loss.