davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-02
DIR. A. L.. R4NNEY DIES Suddenly.
fachtsman and Amateur BilIiardist
Stricken In Lawyers Onice.

DR.. Ambrose l.. Ranney, a we'll known
specialist in diseases of the eye, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon in the office OF
! Frank l.. Hall, an attorney, on the sixteenth
floor OF the Johnston Building. 80 Broad
street. DIR. Ranney was an old friend of
Mr.. Halls, and although the attorney was
not his counsel the physician visited him
yesterday to consult him on a legal matter.
They had been talking for some time
when DR.. Ranney began to cough. Then
he told Mr. Hall that his heart was weak,
and that he always had fit Of coughing
when he was the least bit excited. The
coughing fit became more severe, and DR..
Ranney collapsed in the chair. He was
able to give his sons telephone number to
Mr. Hall and request that he be summoned.
Il am dying" slid the physician, as he
lapsed into a comatose condition.
Mr.. Hall summoned his office force and
lifted DR.. Ranney to a couch. Then he
sent after physician. While awaiting the
doctors arrival stimuant was given to
the unconscious man. When the physician
arrived DR.. Ranney was dead.
A. Elliott Ranney, the doctors son, ar
rived quickly in answer to the telephone
summons He was shocked when he found
his father dead. He did not know his father
had heart trouble. DR.. Ranney kept this
from his son and from his wife, who is seri-
ouslv III at her home, Si5 Madison avenue.
DR.. Ranney was born in Harclwick Mass,
on June 10, 1s4S. He graduated from Dart
mouth College in 1893, and was one of six
brothers who were well known in the Inedi-
cal world in this city. DR. Ambrose Ran
new held chairs of anatomy and nervous
diseases in various colleges and wrote
good deal on medical subjects,
He married Miss Marie Celle in 1875.
Some of the medical books which he wrote
are: Essentials OF Anatomy" applied
Anatomy of the Nervous System "Trea-
tise on Surgical Diagnosis" Practical
Medical Anatomy Lectures on Nervous
Diseases and Electricity in Medicine. "
He was member Of the Academy OF Medi-
cine and other medical societies, as well as a
member of the Union League and the New
York Yacht clubs.
DR., Ranney was well known in amateur
billiard circles. He was skilful player,
and was prominent in the promoting
Of big tournaments held at the kncker-
booker Athletic Club. Foss, Mullen, Nc
Creery, now dead; Mckee, Threshie. Smith,
Sigourney of California and other amateurs
of note competed in the tournaments which
he helped to arrange. He was great
lover and student of the game, and never
missed a tournament II he could help it,
Only this week he took in several games of
the tournament in progress at the Lieder-
kran2,
DR.. Ranney also was a yachtsman. He
owned the auxiliary schooner Planet.
The sun., 1905-12-02
The Weather.

The height OF the cold wave reached the Allan p.
tic States Thursday night. and By yesterday morn
Ing tho temperatures were from 10 TO 20 degrees
below freezing. with brisk north and northwest
winds blowing. On the south Atlantic coast the
winds were high. as they were also in the upper
Lakes. The mercury reached the freezing point
or lower as far south central Georgia and Ala
bama, the southern and western borders OF the
country escaping freezing temperatures.
II was becoming rapidly warmer In the wake OF
the high area and temperatures were almost uni
yersally higher from the Allegheny Mountains 10
the Pacific Coast and In the Gulf States.
There was no storm area OF any magnitude, and
snow fell only in the extreme Northwest.
In this city the day fair colder In the morning,
and growing gradually warmer wind brisk north
west to north: average humidity 10 per cent: baron
eter corrected to read to level at A. NJ 80 s6
sP. NJ, 30,SS
The temperature yesterday. as reported by the
ofncial thermometer Is shown In the annexed table,
The sun., 1905-12-02
PINCH MOCK DUCKS BROTHER.
Also Gun He Threw Out OF window Cops
Want to Know why Chinatown Laughs.


Charles Sing of Pell street was locked up in
the Elizabeth street police station last night
charged with carrying concealed weapons.
Policemen Connors and Noonan made
the arrest. They say that Sing attracted
their attention by acting in suspicious
manner. Suspicious manner" in China
town consists in standing in n doorway
and looking wistfully along the narrow
street as though you wanted to see some
one very much indeed. When you add a
large revolver to your interest in the
passersby you are very suspicious
person."
Charles Sing is said by Chinatown gossips
to be brother of Mock Duck, leader of the
Hip Sing Tong. Anyway he is Mock Duck 8
able lieutenant and therefore doubly "sus-
picious."
When the police approached his doorway
Sing ran quickly into . Pell street and
scrambled upstairs. Connors gave chase and
arrived in time to see Charles throw a 9s
Calibre revolver out Of the window. II o
gun gave quite a shock to lot OF Seeing
New York automobilists and then Noonan
gathered it in.
Charles Sing, in spite of his prot estations;
was locked up, A number Of Charles's
countrymen gathered outside the station
house. They chattered away at a great
rate, except when questioned by the police
They laughed with great abandon for China
men. and evidently considered the whole
matter a rare joke. Perhaps Charles Sing
wasn't popular with his brethren.
The sun., 1905-12-02
TO REVIVE HOOKER CASE.
The state Bar Association VIII Again
Ask the Legislature to Remove Hin.


ALBANY, Dec. That the State Bar
Association will again request the Legis-
lature to remove Supreme Court Justice
Warren B. Hooker was apparent tonight
from confidential talks with members
of the executive committee and law re-
form committee OF the association which
met here tonight to lay out tentative
programme for the annual meeting of the
association, to be held here on January
10 and IL
Judge Henry r Conan, who so ably repre-
sented the people in the legislative trial of
Justice Hooker last summer, ia a member
of the Joint committees OF the association,
and he had talk with Gov. Higgins before
the meeting.
There would have been the necessary
two-thirds vote at the extra session OF the
Legislature last July in favor of the resolu-
ton removing Justice Hooker had it not
been for the influence of the late Speaker s.
Fred Nixon, who haiied from Justice
Hooker's home county Of Chautauqua
Mr.. Nixon and Benjamin j.. udell. jr.
worked through Assemb.yman James L .
Rogers, the Republican leader III the As
semblv, in Corralling enough Republican
Assemblymen to vote against the resolution
TO defeat it, Despite this immense in
fuence, which people not familiar with the
manner in which the affairs of the Assembly
have been controlled and run in recent years,
there were seventv-six Assemhlymen who
voted in favor Of the resolution.
The friends Of pure Judiciary are alive
to the fact that the selection Of new
Speaker hy the Republican Assembly
caucus on Tuesday. January 9, will have
much to do in deciding the fate Of the
Hooker naval question, as the Speaker
is all powerful under the present rules Of
the Assembly.
Prominent Republicans from all over
the State, who have been in Albany since
election day, have been outspoken in favor
of electing a Speaker whose integrity is
unquestioned. They have gone further
and declared that the Higgins administra-
ton will be judged by the character Of
the man the Republicans name for Speaker.
William NJ. wins, the father OF ballot
reform is to be asked to address the State
Bar Association meeting on that subject
and D-Cady Herrick will be asked to talk
on proposed corrupt practices legislation.
Lewis d. Barandiers OF Boston has been
invited to read n paper on the present
status Of life insurance
The sun., 1905-12-02
DIR, q. v. DOLBECK LOCKED UT
As Result OF a Story Told by Woman Who
Died In Hospital.

Or George y. Dolbeck Of III East Twenty
eighth street was arrested and locked up
IN the East Thirty-hfth street station last
night charged with homicide. Coroner
Srh"'or caused the arrest.
III" Corner was called to st. Luke's
Hospital Yesterday afternoon to take an
hn'"-mort"m statement from Mrs. Carrie
'|rb oi 81 West 1lGth street. She told
mo oroncr that Dr. Dolbeck performed
" 'rlmIn1l operation on her on November
Her condition became so serious that
Sue called in her family physician. He
N'',l' her ~ 81. Luke's Hospital
Detective Norton of the East Thrty-fifth
s'le'' station arrested DR.. Dolbeck at his
nome, lie police called up the hospital
.mmoIaloly TO ask if Mrs, Clark was in a
c"ndlilnn I" identify Dolbeck. They we're
llI Lruol lhAt Mr.. Clark died at 8:AOP. N.
The sun., 1905-12-02
7 oweSt temperkturo' IB-, az ~ NJ

WARRINGTON FORECAST YoR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern Neu York. Neu Jersey. eastern Penn
sylrdnid and DeIdrdre. increasing ciordtnsS and
mariner 10 -dav; rGin or snop IN the afternoon or
nj ntoh clearno and colder 10 -morrou: fresh south
,aN 10 south uindS. becoming roHhucst.
For the District OF Columbia, Increasing cloudl-
ness and warmer to day. followed by rain or snow;
clearing and colder tomorrow; fresh southeast
TO south winds becoming northwest.
For Maryland rain or snow and warmer TO day;
clearing and colder TO morrow fresh southeast 10
south winds, becoming northwest.
For western New York, snow ard warmer to
day; snow and colder to morrow; fresh TO brisk
south winds, shifting TO northwest
For New England, increasing cloud'ncss aHd
warmer 10 day: rain or snow 10 morrow: fresh 10
brisk southeast TO south winds,
The sun., 1905-12-02
BIG LAKE VESSEL BURNED.
seventeen Sailors Rescued From What
Seemed Certain Death.

MILWAUKEE, Dec, With the arrival in
Milwaukee of seventeen terror stricken
sailors on the steamer Harlem this after
noon, the first intimation of the total de-
struction OF tho steamer Charles Stewart
Parnell by fire, seven miles west Of Squaw
Island was given to the world. The mem
bers of the crew gave graphic recitals Of
the terrifying experiences on board the
burning vessel ond Of their narrow escape
from death.
while we were eating our Thanksgiving
dinner one Of the boys remarked that some
thing was smoking said Capt William
Griffin Of the Ill fatedv ssel when I realized
The sun., 1905-12-02
Coler to Appoint n Labor Man.

Borough President-elect Bird 8. Coler OF
Brooklyn has decided to appoint George W.
Phillips of the Central Federated Labor
Union Superintendent Of Public Buildings,
in place of Charles c. Wise. The salary is
5000, James S. Gernon, Republican,
and at present chief clerk in the Coroners'
Highways. The latter appointment Is made
at the request Of Coroner Flaherty, who
will Be Sheriff on January /.
The sun., 1905-12-02

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The record for
car movements on the Pennsylvania for
any month in its history was broken by the
November traftir. The official report shows
that Ill ,Oi0 loaded cars and 73,12O empties
passed Mifiin, on the middle division.
where the movements are recorded, making
a total OF $4,000. The highest previous
total movement for any one month was in
August 1902, when III ,4o3 loaded cars were
moved and 5s,179 empties, a total Of 1850 ,5s2
cars. The highest previous total move
ment of loaded and empties for any one
month was in June, 1902, when there were
100 ,S45 loaded and rs, 1888 empties, making q
total Of 1874, ,o83 cars transported.
The sun., 1905-12-02

Stlll he grew worse.
AT the end OF about Il year and half of
suffering he grew so bad had to tie his
hands IN cloths at night to keep him
from scratching the sores and tearing
the flesh
He got to be a mere skeleton and
was hardly able to walk, My Aunt adj
vlsed me to try Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment SO great was her faith in it that
she gave me Il small piece of Soap to
try and little of the Ointment. / took
it home without any faith but to please
her | tried it, and it seemed to dry up
the sores a little.
Il sent to the drug store and got
cake of the Soap and box of the Oint-
ment and followed the directions, and
at the end OF about two months the
sores were all we'll He has never had
any sores of any kind since.
He is now strong and healthy and
L can sincerely say that only for your
most wonderful remedies my precious
child would have died from those terrible
sores. used only one cake of Soap
and about three boxes of Ointment.
lSigned) Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, r. F. D.,
No. /, Woodvillc, Conn. April -, 1905"
>, Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor, from pimpes 70 Scrntula, from In
fancy TO Age. consistng OF Cutcura Soap. 25o.,
late Coated Pills. 25c per Vial OF GO,, may be had Of
Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boston
ta-Mslied Free, How TO Cure .aby Humors."
The sun., 1905-12-02

him. but the sores
grew worse. Then
they began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts of his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than he
Others. Then / called
ana bar ,,by,;,;,
The sun., 1905-12-02
WhIskcy and Gas.

William McGrath, 20 years old, a sculp-
tors helper, living at $40 Third avenue
in Il furnished room house kept by Mrs.
Lena Stern, was found unconscious in his
room last night with the gas turned on
He died on his way to Bellevue. There
was half filed bottle Of whiskey in his
room.
The sun., 1905-12-02

that the fire was beyond our control I
called upon the men to save their lives.
Two boats were t3wered They toon
drifted apart and realized that our chances
for reaching shore were slight. We pulled
The strain began to tell on the ,nen and
they soon began to show igns Of Iha lstion.
Then came the rescue"
The sun., 1905-12-02
BABY COVERED
With SORES.
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands We're Tied Wasted to
a Skeleton Awful Suffering fer
Over a Year Grew Worse Under
Doctors Skin Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA.

"My little son, when about year and
half old, began to have sores come
out on his face. had a physician treat
The sun., 1905-12-02
R Al1mtsa11 i On.

FUR GARMENTS FOR MoToRING-FUR RUGS.
XYJoMEN's AUTOMOBILE GARMENTS OF THE MOST
w APPROPRIATE FURs MEMS FUR MOTOR COATS
CAPS AND GLOVES; FUR RUGS FOR CARRIAGE
AND MOTOR USE, ROBES FOR BABY CARRIAGES;
FLOOR RUGS, INCLUDING BEAR, TIGER, WOLF AND
LEOPARD SKINS. D-~ y
The sun., 1905-12-02
MISSES AND cHILDRENs NEcKwEAR.

COLLARS OF IRISH CROCHET LACE AND HAND :
QUALITIES INCLUDING STYLES WITH CUFFS TO
MATCH; HAND EMBROIDERED EToN COLLARS,
sCARFS IN DELICATE CoLoRINGS AND NOVELTY
DESIGNS; TIES oFVARIoUs KINDS; COLLAR AND
CUFR SETS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
MAKES BRIBERY CHARGE.
Head of Glass Workers Accuses Win
dow Glass Trust.

Head of Glass Workers Accuses Win
dow Glass Trust.
Hartford City, Ind, Aug. 30.-Fx-
citement was created among window
glass workers here by a telegram from
Simon Burns stating that agents of
the American Window Glass company
had .endeavored to bride him and
other members of the official family
Of his labor organization to disrupt ne
gotiations between local assembly 800
and the National Window Glass Man
ufacturers' association. Burns says
that he was called into conference
Monday, Aug. Z, and asked to name
his price for his influence with the
wage committee from local assembly
300 to force a failure OF the wage scale
negotiations to be taken up Tuesday,
Aug. g., at Cedar Point, O. Burns
says:
81 was first offered lump sum to
use as thought fit to stop the i'm
pending agreement with the handblow-
ing manufacturers I refused. 1 was
asked to name my own terms and any
amount In reason would be paid. I
again refused and the information was
volunteered that the other people were
lining up make no charge as to
who the other people are"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
WHOSE SHEDDEIH MANS BLOOD.
Biblical Injunction CufiOusIy vindica1ed in Case
Of B. X. Clinic AT Dickinson Who is
Shot and Killed by Chas. HarteII

A special dispatch from Dickinson
says that B. K. Clinic was shot and
killed at the liner ranch by Charles
Hartell Tuesday morning.
Clinic has been resident Of that
vicinity for several years and a year
ago shot and killed Ole Elmer on the
same ranch.
liner and Clinic had trouble over
some cattle. Clinic drove to the
ranch, engaged in an alteration with
liner, who he claimed endeavored to
shoot him, and eventually shot and
killed liner. z8
Clinic was tried for the murder last
fall and acquitted.
h A dispatch from Dickinson tells the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

particulars Of Clinics death Tuesday
as follows:
Dickinson, Aug. 29.B. K Clinic.
was shot this morning by Charles
Hartell at the liner ranch thirty
miles northwest of Dickinson. Hartell
who came here and gave himself up,
tells that Clinic was moving and he
came up behind with a gun and fork
and accidentally discharged the.
weapon. The sheriff and coroner
have gone to the scene.
On the 10th Of May, year ago.,
Clinic shot Ole P. liner at the same
ranch. He claimed, self defense, was
tried last fall and acquitted. Hartell
was one Of Clinics principal witness
es and has since been working with
him at the ranch bought by the then
defendant Of liner. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Sons Of Millionaire Phipps on Trial at
Edinburgh.

h EutnpuF9n.
Edinburgh, Aug. 3O.--The trial of
u. Sand G. II. Phipps, sons Of Henry
Phipps of Pittsburg, Pa, began here
during the day before the high court.
The defendants are charged with
shooting at and wounding three
salmon fishers July on the Beaufort
castle estate, Invernessshire, which is
leased by Mr.. Phipps, sr., from Lord
Loyatt.
Alexander McRae, head salmon
fisher for Lord Lovatt, who accom-
panied the injured men the night Of
the shooting, said they made the mis-
take of fishing at midnight without
notifying Mr.. Phipps. Il III
!. The defendants expressed regret at
the accident and their willingness to
compensate the men. They added
that they did not fire at the men, but
fired to frighten them.
Lord Loyatt said he would have act
ed as the Phipps did under similar
circumstances. s.
The jury returned a.unanimous YER
| dict ofnot guilty. go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
KILLED AND cREMATED.
Robbers Mete Out Horrible Fate t
Young Married Couple.

noppeTS WSle Out 1oFrlple ate TO
Young Married Couple.
Seattle, Wash, Aug 30.-Murdered
for their money and cremated in the
building where they lived to hide the
evidence of the crime was the fate Of
Phillip H. Ross and his wife, young
couple who have been living near
kerrystown. small town ON the
Northern Pacific railway near Kanas.
ket, in this county. -
Last March Ross and his wife 10:
Gated about two miles from the town
of Kerrystown and Ross opened a
saloon, living with his wife above the
saloon building. All of the people lily.
ing in that locality have been in the
habit OF having their checks cashed
by Ross and he always kept consid-
cradle sum of money in the saloon for
that purpose. ..4s..
The charred remains of the young
couple were found in the debris of the
building, which had been burned to
the ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

.g X - i
ing the peace negotiations. The first
intimation o. the agreement came to
him through the Associated Press In
the form of a bulletin announcing the
ENJOYS had agreed on all points which
hitherto had been the subject Of diff
ference. While the president had been
hopeful. that such an agreement would
be reached he was surprised that it
had come so soon. His belief had
been that the agreement, If made at
all. would not be made probably for a
day or two. He expressed his graft
stude that a peaceful solution Of the
differences had been reached. He ex-
cused himself, however, from making
any statement, formal in Its nature,
regarding the action OF the confeSees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
Oldest North Dakotan Suicides.
GRAND FORKS FAIR IS in FULL Go

said that President Roosevelt, a
citizen once upon a time of North Da-
kota, was the chief figure in the great
work. The speaker said that he was
proud to be governor of the state up
on such an occasion. "The Red river
valley and the western part of the
state at one time We're entirely separ-
ated from each other, but all that has
changed now, and the state fair makes
the whole state one" ~
The exhibits are extensive and the
attendance large.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

Grand Forks, Aug. 29.-The state
fair was opened today with great en-
thusiasm. IT,.
Shortly after-1:30 o'clock this after
noon J. H. Bosard arose and after
order was restored in the immense
grand stand at the fair grounds, in
troduced Governor Sarles, who spoke
enthusiastically in regard to the fair
ana said he was glad to be present at
the opening. He referred to the de-
claration of peace which was just
made between Japan and Russia, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

manded it, ana nave NOT consented.
The Japanese wanted the Chinese
Eastern railway south Of Hardin, but
! gave them only the railroad in the
possession Of their troops south Of
Chautafu. N ~
Yielded by Cars Command.
1.-THE Japanese wanted the island Of
Sakhalin and refused 1t, agreeing.
however, at the last moment to cede
the southern half and then only be-
cause was commanded by my soyer-
eign to yield and obeyed. Not only do
we not pay SO much as a kopec, but
we obtain half Of Sakhalin. now in
their possession. At the morning SEES.
sion presented my written proposi.
ton, which was the Russian ultima.
tum. 1t was accepted by the Japa-
nese. ! was amazed. Until was In
the conference room / did not think
what: would happen could not an
ticipate such q great and happy issue.
1T was a psychological crisis. !
had made up my mind not to strike
out letter of the ultimatum sub
mitted. So far as was concerned It
was ended. But could not tell how
tt would work on the Japanese mind.
It was complete victory for us. I,
5@s M. Witte expresses the opinion that
some time will be required to com
plete the details of the treaty. He
does not approximate the period, but
1t is apparent that several weeks will
probably elapse before the treaty is
ready for the final signatures. 4:
The Japanese correspondents ex-
press great dissatisfaction with the
basis Of the peace treaty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
THINK IT TOO SOON
FOR FlLlPlNOS FREEDOM
VISITING coNeREssMEN At MA
MIA HEAR ARGUMENTS OF
NATIVE SPEAKERS.
LATTER ASSERT TIME. HAS NOT
ARRIVED FOR GRANTING OF
sELF-eovERNMENT.

Manila, Aug. 30.-The marble hall
q the municipal building was crowd
Cd all day with the followers of the
professional agitators for the indie
pendence OF the Philippines, who had
been invited by Governor General
Wright to air their grievances against
the insular and federal governments
before the. visiting congressman. The
meeting was called to order by Sen.
ator Scott Of West Virginia, who act
ed as chairman during the meeting.
The speakers urged the immediate In
dependence of the islands. Nothing
new developed in the arguments.
which were the same as have been
urged since the civil government was
instituted. One speaker, until lately
. member of the Hongkong junta, as
serted that the Filipinos were better
lifted for self-government than the
Greeks. Bulgarians and Peruyians and
were willing to accept independence
under an American protectorate or a
system Of perpetual neutrality ar
ranged by the United States with the
leading powers. which would guaran-
tee non-interference by ambitious pow
ers. ss rs n IA
All the speakers were subjected to
volleys Of questions by Messrs. New
lands. Warren, Hepburn, Grosvenor,
Payne and Cooper, all finally admit