davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-28
JUDGE SAVES woMAN's LIFE.
New York JuriSt Responds TO Call Of
Fire and Renders valuable AID.


New York April 27-Supreme Couri
Justice Edward r, Mccall. Professor
Se!lgman. the economist ~ Columbia
university. william Virgins and .
score of other residents OF West Eigh
~ sixth street. near Riverside drive
united as a Are brigade last night 10
save the old Somcvillo mansion. 81 No
32s West Eighty sixth street from DE-.
strueiiOn by IRE.
-,i-'ice Mccall and Miss EtfA Som
NAed the ere hEhtsTt and sue
Z, 20 keeping the danes under
g N the arrival % the Are
q Nalsll carried Mrs. Som
Z, q =. - Of age. and IN.
, Z na1iea NJ. 20 a-o ' 70.
!. %,Ts As ssrs 80 ~ ~
q. e, Ntst ssslsa -
. - q SIS - c. -
%a%Ne. 4anarinls }, !,
Ae fsplnasx.
= e, NosssSs
N& M ngully.
T.. y, k hpsrS.
49, apprs-
e ksslssoes POasd
"a s. IsF Ne vork
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-28

sF,ng frigksIsIly fsom ths viru.
polesns e andlspsssd food. Q. q.
80 - Lab, Mku-. tea %. Kiag's
30 F5Ih. with ~ Fssall." he
~kAai I uas sars6." All siou.
nn6 hoWei disorders give nag -
ksis tsnie. isEssivs properties. 30 ~
al dfug ueenss. gusrAntssd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
CAST UP BY THE ARCTIC
TWO CASKS SET ADRIFT SEY-
 ERAL TEARS AGO.

Interesting Announcement Before GeO-
 graphical Society of Philadelphia
 Casks Thrown Overheard by Ex-
 pIOrer Henry G. Bryant and Admiral
 MeIviIIe-Exfstence of Certain Cur
 rents Proved.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 1.--At meeting of the geographical society of Philadel- phia tonight the president, Henry G. Bryant, the well known explorer, made the announcement that two of the Bry- ant-Melville casks, which were sent adrift several years ago in the Polar sea have turned up. It was suggested some years ago by Rear Admiral George W. Melville that valuable data concerning the speed and direction of Arctic currents might be obtained by setting adrift specially constructed casks in the Arctic ocean. The soiety took up the suggestion and Admiral Melville and MT. Bryant had fifty casks constructed which were thrown over- board by United States revenue cutters and whaling ships. Each cask was num- bered and contained a message in four languages requesting the finder to mo- tify the Philadelphia society.
 MT. Bryant announced that he had just heard from two of the casks. The first was thrown overheard by the rev. enue cutter Bear on August q, 1901, about eighty-fve miles northeast of Wrangel island, and recovered by Cap- tain A. G. Christianson on August 17, 1902, near the mouth of the Kolychung bay, on the coast of Siberia. In the course of one year, less four days, it had travelled 3S0 miles to the southeast and was probably influenced by local currents.
 The other cask was placed on an ice foe northwest of Point Barrow, Alas ka, in latitude 71.53 N. and longitude 104.50 w., by the steam whaler Alex ander on September IS, 1899. It was recovered one mile east of Cape Rauda Nupr, on the northern coast of Ice land, June r, 1905. Mr. Bryant said the position of the second casl proved the existence of a current from Beh- ring strait around the circumpolar ba- sin to the Atlantic ocean. He express ed satisfaction with the results gain ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
AGAINST STRIKING.
Peace in Fall River Mills Seems Assured
 for Many Months.

Fall River, Mass, Noy, -Four of the five unions represented in the tex tile council met tonight to consider the question of authorizing a strike in 10 of the print cloth mills of the city, and in three of the organizations, the sentiment was so overwhelming against leaving the factories that industrial peace in Fall River appears to be as. sured for many months. The recent compromise agreement which was ar ranger by the manufacturers assoeia- tion and the textile council was accept ed by all the uunions except the weav- ers' union. The weavers voted to reject tn eneW arrangement, and on the ques- ton of striking the members voted in the affirmative, 445 to 29S. To actually order a strike, two-thirds vote is necessary under the union rules, and the Weavers therefore are expected to continue at work. In the other unions the strike sentiment was so insignifi- cant that a roll call was not taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
STATE WoMEN UFFRAGTsTs
Annual Meeting in Hartford and Elec-
 ton of Ofscerz.

Hartford, Nov. The annual meet ing of the Connecticut Woman suf- frage association was held at Unity hall to-day. The session opened with business netting presied over by Mrs. Elizabeth D. Bacon of Hartford. An nual reports were read and acted upon J. B. MerWin, of Missouri made a brief address outlining the progress of the cause in the west.
 These officers were elected;
 President, Mrs. Isabella Beecher. Hooker, Hartford; vice president, Mrs. E. D. Bacon, Hartford; recording sec retary, Miss Francis E. Burr, Hart ford; treasurer, Mrs Mary I. Rogers, Meriden; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Marcia West, Hartford
 A gain of 300 in membership in the state was reported for the year.
 Reports were read this afternoon by Mrs. Susan T. Cooper of Fairfield county on work of the Long Ridge club of that county, and by Mrs. Ar. thur w. Chaffee of East Haddam, stating that she had secured fifty names on the enrolment cards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
FATHER MAKES PLEA TO
 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
ASKS WAY RE FOUND TO GET SON OFF FOOTBALL
 TEAM.

H. Duden, Sire of Fred H. Duden,
 Complains That Latter Has Already
 Lost One Year by Failing in His Ex-
 aminatiOns on Account of the Grid
 irOn-CIaims Coach Morley Seems to
 Have Young Gladiator Under His
 COntrOI-BOy Now in Good Standing
 and Faculty is POwerIess to Act.
 New York, Nov. IA letter address, ed to President Butler, of Columbia university. from the father of enc of Columbia's football men was made pub lie tonight at the university. The let ter was as follows:
 T wish to call your attention to the following: My son, Frederick H. Du- den, senior in the School of Mines, has to finish his studies and be gradu- ated this year. He has lost one year at the university by being unable to pass his examinations because of playing football, and had to take the same courses over again. He passed his ex- aminations last June and now Is in the last year of the School of Mines.
 T have now telegram addressed by Coach Morley to my son: Report at Columbia Oval at a. m. for football practice How can my son study when he has to be. at g in the morning at football practice and again at practice after o'clock in the afternoon until late?
 'Mr. Morley called at my home last year, when had forbidden my son to play any more football, and told me that if would let Fred play the few final games he would not ask him to play any more. I certainly did not send my boy to the university to learn to play football, and I find that it ruins his constitution, besides the bodily harm he risks every day. have now told him that he must either quit foot ball or leave the university, and still he is forced to play by Morley, who seems to have him under his control. After having spent so much money on the education of my son do not like to take him from his last years study. He has played football now five years; I understand that four years is the limit
 q appeal to you to find some ways and means to get him off the football team so that he has the necessary time to study, attend the lectures. and by so doing graduate in his final examina- tions. I had my three sons at your university. never had any objection to athletics, but my son Fred, having lost one year through football, must stop and learn.
 | (Signed) "H Duden."
 To this letter the university authori- ties made the following reply:
 When the standing of a scholar is uniformly good it is impossible for the university to take action in such cases. If parent desires that his son shall not pursue football he must persuade him through other means. Just so long as his scholarship is maintained at the proper standing the faculty has no con- trol over the students action in ath- | letics."
 It was said at the Columbia football headquarters that Duden would con- tinue to play throughout the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
IN DEATH LETTER HE
 ACCUSED ". H. ANDREWS
AYoTHER SENSATIONAL DEVEL- OPMENT IN ENTERPRISE
 BANK FAILURE.

Cashier, Who Committed Suicide, in Note Written to His Wife a Few Hours Before His End, Declared Am drews shamefuIIy Robbed and Ruined Him-Told Her to Keep All the In- surance-Rest Would Go to Bank- Federal Authorities Attaching An- drews' Property and Funds.
 Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-The following statement Of T. Lee Clark, cashier of the Enterprise National bank of Al legheny, Pa. written a few hours be-. fore he committed suicide, was made public tonight:
 Dearest Wife and Children:
 Tn ten hours or less I will be in the other world. You have been dear, good wife to me. Andrews has work ed my ruin. Dear wife, keep all the insurance for yourself and babies. How hard it is to leave you all. have made desperate effort to keep things going until could get the road financed, but 1t has been too slow. The examiner IS here. and am ruined. Do forgive me: it is not my fault. I have been shamefully robbed. The bank will get everything but the life insurance.
 Your husband,
 Lee
 Clark committed suicide on the morning of October IS, and the above statement written in pencil on one of the banks letlterheads was found in the dead mans home by his fourteen year old daughter, and turned over to his attorney. It was evidently written at the bank the night before the suicide, when Bank Examiner Cunningham and Clark worked till midnight on the books of the institution.
 The bank was closed by the comp troller of the currency the afternoon following Clark's suicide, on advices from Examiner Cunningham.
 The above statement is not the one alleged to be in the possession of the federal authorities, That one, friends of the dead cashier say, was given to the government authorities, but It's ex- istence has been vigorously denied.
 T. Lee Clark, the deceased cashier, was treasurer of the Santa F'e Central railroad, of which W. H. Andrews was president. This road IS in New Mex ico, and is about 117 miles long, run ming from Santa Fe to Torrance, with a branch now projected to Albu- qlerque. The road connects at Santa Fe with the Denver and Rio Grande, at Kennedy with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and at Torrance with the Fl Paso1Northeastern system.
 The railway was capitalized at $2,- 50O,0O0, and is bonded to the extent of $2,5OO,OoO, Of this s2.0OO,oOO of bonds have been issued, while $550,O00 have been kept in the treasury for better ments. -.... -a
 A dispatch from Franklin, Penn, to- night says:
 fEnntii1Ipd m Eliybtb Do ontN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
TREASURER ELLSBREE0 UPSTATE
 PHARMACY COMMISSION.

Official Statement Issued from the
 ComptrolIer's office at Hartford
 EIIsbree a Meriden Man and His
 Shortage $1,ss0--A Great surprise tc
 Druggists Throughout the state
 Promised to Make Sum Good.
 Hartford, Nov. 1.Oficial state ments issued from the offices of the state comptroller and attorney general to-day say that George |. Ellsbree Of Meriden, treasurer of the state phar- macy commission, is short in his ac- counts. The discovery IS a surprise to the druggists of the state, who com prise the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association, and is news to the maJor- ity of the state officials. Commission ,er ElIsbree owes the state s1,SSO, 1t is said. Concerning the reported shortage Deputy State Comptroller Bissell is- sued the following statement to-day:
 The commissioners did not make their serni-annual accounting in June. Upon their attention being called to. the matter by the comptroller they stated that this was owing to the de- linquency of the treasurer. Mir. Els bree, whom they deputed to take charge of the financial affairs of the board. The members of the board are fully bonded and all are liable to the state. The matter is now in the hands of the attorney general"
 Attorney General King had this to say regarding the situation: s@..
 "The matter was laid before me about two weeks ago. There have been two meetings of the commissioners at my office since then. At the last meet ing, October 30, MT. Ellspree was pres- ent and exhibited his account, which was found correct by the other conn missioners and by the deputy comp- troller. It showed $1,3s0 due the state. Ellsbree stated that the condition of affairs arose from his i'll health and that he would shortly pay to the state the amount due.
 "The state will lose nothing, in any event, as 1t Is fully secured by. the bonds, as we'll as by the legal liability of the other commissioners. It ought to be said in relation to Commissioners Mix and Dickerson, MT. Ellsbree's col- leagues on the board, that while legal ly liable to the state for any shortage on the part of their treasurer, they have done nothing which in any way reflects on them--unless blame, be inA puted to them for having the financial matters in the hands of their col- league"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
Shipping News.

New York, Nov. 1.-Stearner Graf Waldersee, Hamburg via Dover and Boulogne for New York, is reported by wireless telegraph as having passed Nantucket lightship at 2;50 p. m. She will probably dock about 8:30 a. m. to- morrow.
 New York. Nov. 1.--steamer Lonpar- dia, Naples and Genoa for New York, is reported as being in communication by wireless telegraph with the station at Siasconset, Mass, at 4:15 p. m. She will probably dock about 10 o'clock to-nor- row morning.
 OueenstoWn Nov. 1.-Steamer Teu- tonic, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, reported by wireless tele- graph ninety-six miles west at 12:11 D. m. She will probably arrive at Queens town about o'clock this afternoon.
 New York, Nov. 1.-Arrived: Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm II, Bremen
 New York. Nov. 1.--Sailed: Steamers Oceanic, Liverpool; Statendam, Rotter- dam via Bou1ogne; Pannonia, Naples, Trieste and Fiune.
 Naples, Oct. 3I Sailed: Steamer Car- pathia (fron Trieste, etc.D, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
NATHAN COLLAPSES OR
 ARRIVAL IN BOSTON
CONDITION so SERIOUS zHArHE ISTAEENTO 0ITY
 HOSPITAL.


 Examination of Young Lover of sus-
 anna Geary, the Dress Suit Case Vie
 Jim, POstponed--PoIiee Believe That
 He Can Clear Up What Remains of
 Mystery-Comparatively Little ob-
 tained By Another Examination of
 the Girls Mother and sister.
 Boston, Nov. 1.-Morris Nathan. the young man who for several days has been the central figure in the investi- giaton of the death of Susanna A. Geary, the dress uit case victim, ar- rived here from Pittsburg late this aft- ernoon, but his condition was so weak that the police decided to take him to the city hospital tonight The officers had planned to have Nathan arraigned in the municipal court tomorrow on a charge of procuring an illegal opera tion, but unless the prisoner is strong CT in the morning the hearing will have to be postponed.
 The maximum penalty in this state for the crime with which Nathan Is charged is twenty years in the state prison, and the minimum is five years.
 The young man was on the verge of collapse throughout the Journey from Pittsburg, and when he finally reach ed police headquarters, what little nervous energy remained, left him com pletely, A physician was called and Nathan's examination by the police of ficials had to be postponed. Nathan recovered somewhat. and was taken to a cell, where he again collapsed. He was then moved to the city hospital.
 His counsel. Jesse M. Cove, and Hen ny Siskind, stated that no attempt would be made to procure bail until after Nathan had been arraigned. Nathan, who started from Pittsburg late last night in charge of two local officers. was met at Providence by Superintendent William H. Pierce and Chief Inspector William B. Watts, of the Boston police, and so soon as tne state line had been crossed the formal warrant was served upon him.
 When the party reached the south station a crowd of the curious was as- sembled to catch a glimpse of the man who it was believed held the solution of the case,
 Nathan shrank back as he looked down upon the hund dve 5s Of -rsst urned faces, and hid his own face when he saw a camera 1eveIled at him. He was pale and weak, and it was with diff culty that he reached q carriage only few yards away. The drive to police headquarters, occupied scarcely five minutes, but in that time what ever little nervous energy remained with Nathan ebbed rapidly and when Penn lberton square was reached he collaps- ed.
 The young mans condition seemed So serious that a physician was hastily summoned, and remained an hour or two. Nathan revived, but the officers needed the advice of the doctor and did not attempt any searching in- quiries
 They are anxious, however, to clear up a number of clouded points regard- ing the death of Miss Geary, and they believe Nathan will be of considera- ble assistance in this work
 Comparatively little has been obtain ed from the mother and sister of the dead girl. Both were examined at some length to-day by Boston and Cam brideg officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
WEsTBRooK JUDGE FINED.
Failed to File His Certificate Of EIec-
 tion Expenses.

Hartford. Nov. 1.-Judge of Probate John A. Wright, Of Westbrook. was fined s25 for failure to file his certificate of election expenses with the secretary of state. as required by law, by Associ- ate Judge Walter H. Clark in the Hart- ford court to-day. At first the court ordered a judgment of s25 and costs to De imposed. but as the total amount would be S4s.6s the court revoked the judgment and made the penalty sim- pie fine of s25.
 Mir. Wright said that he had filed his certificate with Town Clerk George c. Moore, who promised to file 1t with the secretary of state. That this was not done. Judge Wright said, was probably due to MT. Moore's forgetfulness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
MANAGERS HOLD HEARINGS
OPENING OF MONTHS SESSIONS
 ON ESTIMATES.

Total Asked for This Year Less Than
 Last Year-Requests for Bathing Fa-
 ciIities at Fort Hale Park-s2,OOo
 Wanted to Complete Athletic Field at
 Edgewood Park-Economy Ut spring-
 side Home.
 The first of the sessions of the board of finance which will be held each evening during this month to give hearings on the estimated expenses of the various departments of the city government, was held last evening The total amount asked for to cover the estimated expense for 1906 Is s2,- .OS1 ,sSi, against $2.14S,2s1.25, which was asked for last year.
 The town clerk, city clerk, board of relief, commission on permanent pave menlts, corporation counsel board of assessors, registrar of vital statistics, tax commission, department of parks, tax collector and department of char ities and correction were the depart ments which were given an audience last evening The scheduled hearing on the probate court estimates was postponed until Monday evening.
 For the parks department, President Henry T. Blake submitted estimates for s24,5O over and above the fixed items for general expenses and East Rock park. Of this $3,OOO Is asked to pay for the purchase of the ohildren's playground at Cold Springs and $1,O0O for curbing the park front on Orange and Cold Spring streets. These sums
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.
Couple Who Registered In New York as
 "AIr. and Mrs. Johnson"

New York, Nov. IA man and wom- an whose identity the police are en- deavoring to establish, were found dead tonight in a totel in Lexington ave- nue. The room was full of gas and all the crevices of the doors and windows were stuffed with paper. From the fact that the woman's jaw was broken and her body was covered with recently in- f1icted bruises the police are disposed to believe that she was killed by the man who afterward committed suicide by turning on the bas. The couple regis tered at the hotel last night as MT. and Mrs. Johnson" To-day sounds of a struggle were heard in the room, but no attention was paid to this. Some hours later the odor of gas was noticed and the door of the room was forced open and the bodies were discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
BRISTOL MAsoNS STRIKE
Object to Brother of Contractor as Non-
 Union Man

Bristol,Nov. 1.-Twenty union rnasons employed by Frederick w. Linstead, one of the biggest contractors in the town, went out on strike tonight for the alleged reason that a brother of Contractor Linstead whom. they elaim is non-union man, is working on one of the contractors jobs. MT. Linstead says that his brother is contractor and that therefore he is not member of a union. Furthermore Contractor Linstead says that hereafter he will conduct non-union shop and intends to fill the places of the strikers with non-union men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
VINEGAR TO PUT our FIRE.
Used When Water Gave out-Factory
 Saved.

Albany, N, Y, Nov. Hive hundred gallons of vinegar saved the barrel fac tory of Austin Brothers at South Beth lehem, from destruction by fire to-day after the firemen had used the water on hand. The fire started early in the morning in the pump house. When the water supply gave out one of the vil- lagers thought of a large quantity of vinegar which the firm had stored near by. The barrels were smashed in and the liquid dipped out and passed to the fire fighters by bueketfuls. Three small buildings were destroyed but the main factory was saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
George Foster PeabOdy's Secretary
 Drowned.

Glens Falls, N. T., Nov. 1.-Herbert King, private secretary of George Eos ter Peabody, was drowned to-day in Lake George, near the Peabody house. With a companion he was canoeing when they were overturned. They started to swim ashore but King be- came exhausted and went down. The other man was picked up just before his strength gave out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
MISS RoosBVBLT,s PRESENTS.

First Consignment Consisting of Two
 Dozen Trunks Arrives
 Washington, Nov. 1.-The first con signment of Miss Alice Roosevelt $ presents and souvenirs from the Orient were received at the Georgetown cus- toms house to-day. It consisted of two dozen trunks, boxes and packages con- taining presents for her and in some cases for her travelling companions
 They came in bond and were placed in the warerooms to await instructions from the White house before being ap- praised for duty,
 Miss Roosevelt already is in posses sion of a fe wof her gifts and souvenirs at the White house, those that were conveyed in her travelling trunks and hand luggage having been unpacked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
NOT TO CANCEL U OF P. GAME.
Ohicia1 Denial of Chairman of Harvard
 Athletic Committee. T

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1.--Prof. H. S. White, chairman of the Harvard Athletic committee, in a statement to- night officially denied that Harvard had considered the canceling of the football game with the University of Pennsylvania in case the latter institu tion insisted on playing Lanlson, the big guard. He says that Captain Hur- ley has no right in protesting Lamson, but that Harvard would abide by the decision of the arbitration committee made up of a Harvard, a Pennsylvania man and third man to be chosen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
NAME JOHN T. MANSON.
For Connecticut Director of the Equit-
 abIe.

Policy holders of the Equitable Life Assurance society in this city ,yester- day received circular from the trus- tees asking for an expression of pref erence concerning the directors to be elected in December. It is learned that a majority of the New Haven policy holders will unite in naming John T. Manson of this city for the Connecticut directorship. MT. Manson is president of the Yale National bank, and promi- nent in other interests here. The policy holders also have the option of referring the matter back to the trustees to act at discretion.