davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
STATEMENT BY MRS. YOUNG.
Says She Refused to Listen to Overtures
From Husband to Return to Him.

From her cell In the Jefferson Mar ket
prison Mrs. Beatrice M. Young, who shot
Mrs. Kathleen Morgan, stenographer
employed by her husband, yesterday gave
put the following written statement:
Il viii avail myself 81 this Opportunity Is
say that Mrs. Morgan was merely an &C.
quaintance who won my sympathy, and
whom I befriended where and when I
could. For three weeks prior to last Satur-
days affair refused to listen to overtures
my husband made me to return to him.
1t was not likely that l would go to any
woman much less woman Of Mrs. Morgan's
caliber to plead for a husbands love.
Practically alone in New York, with only
such miserable thoughts for company,
l suffered for months, denied the comfort
my sweet baby boy would bring me. Is it
a wonder am subject to spells Of tenn
porary insanity?
Under no circu msta noes Ia mine nature
that covets human life. and at no time
have l felt any fear as to the outcome Of
the wound inflicted. l trust Mrs. Morgan
will recover from her indispostion and
that her health will come back with added
strength"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
"As YOU LIKE IT." sylvan STYLE.
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees ben Greet's Players
Jap Valet Taken for Envoy.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 23-The Ben Greet
company Of players presented the forest
scenes Of Shakespeare AS You Like 1t"
here this afternoon at the Huntington Stud
Farm, near Sycamore Hill. Mrs. Roose-
welt, the Presidents children and many
other members Of the Roosevelt family
were present The platform was covered
with grass and was set in small grove Of
trees that stood for the Forest OF Arden.
The performance was greeted with en-
thusiasm by Mrs. Roosevelt and the other
summer jewellers Of Oyster Bay.
Wieda Higashi, Ben Greet's Japanese
valet caused considerable excitement upon
his arrival here. Every one took him for a
Japanese peace envoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
|fabDEN'-Gu7LTY.UF CONTEMPT.
mtlce Burr VIII soften Sentence II Turf.
man Testifies Before Referee. :;

man Testihes Before Referee. :.
John E. Madden, the Kentucky turfman,
Fas yesterday declared guilty Of contempt
BROOKLYN. Justice Burr will not announce
be penalty for day or two. Madden was
eported to be in Saratoga.
Mrs. Annie L. Madden, his wife, who il
wing him for separation in the Court Of
Common Pleas, Cincinnati, recently secured
IN order from Justice Sewell Of this State
commanding him to appear before referee
saratoga and submit to an examination
nth respect to his financial standing in
his State. The order was stayed by an
p-State justice, but the stay was vacated
being commended that Madden was fencing
or time to allow him to get out OF New
Two dates for the examination were fixed,
put Madden by advice Of counsel declined
he sworn or 10 testify. His counsel
aimed that the order was not warranted
BY law.
On Tuesday Justice Kruse in Brooklyn
ause why he should not be punished for
onlempt Of court. The hearing yesterday
'as on the writ.
After Mrs Madden's side had been pre-
enIed Madden's lawyer said the woman
aa left her husband nearly two years
80, locating in Cincinnati 30 that she nigh
ecure legal domicile and annoy him by
sut IN Ohio. II she had a case at all,
M lawyer said, she should have brou Rht
IN kentucky. Madden allowed her
rlncely alimony pending his divorce suit
lgalnst her in Kentucky,
Inc lawyer declared also that by enjoin-
sale Of thoroughbreds at Sleeps
saa Bay some time ago Mrs. Madden had
ausen her hush and to lose s2i eco.
Justice Burr then said: "Two subranas
ave issued commanding Madden to
eliiy. It is clear that they have been
sooeyed. My impression Is that ths Court
not without Jurisdiction to issue the SUBJ
1nas. The Justice also said that he
,oulo not mete out punishment until the
,ooid testify as commanded It would serve
% soften the punishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
FERRYBOAT FINE OFF.
Treasury Department RENTS the $500
Imposed on staten Island Line.

Treasury Department heinits the $500
Imposed on staten Island Line.
By order Of the Treasury Department the
local customs officials yesterday RENTED
the fine OF $500 which had been imposed
upon the Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany for technical failure OF the ferryboat
Middletown to obey the provisions of its
certificate Of inspection.
This certificate. dated May, 1904. pro-
vided that the feryboat should not navi-
gate after ice forms in the bay. The oom-
pany later spent S22 900 In repairing the boat
so that she could navigate in the bay after
Ice had formed but no report OF the repairs
was made to the inspectors. and on COM
plant Of o passenger the owners were
fined $780, The steamboat inspectors, how
ever, reported that there was no intent to
disregard the law. On the strength Of this
report the fine was RENTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
DEPLORES SOCIETY CHURCHES.
G. Campbell Morgan Says There 10 Too
Much Dress. Too Little God.

Much Dress, TOO LlttIo OOO.
The Rev. Dr. @. Campbell Morgan. evan
gelist Of London, and Charles Alexander,
revival singer. sailed yesterday for Liver
pool aboard the White Star liner Baltic.
DR.. Morgan said he deplored the conversion
Of American churches into social organiza-
tons He said this was due to the failure
of business men in the church to do their
duty; they had lost track Of the true way
in the pursuit Of pleasure or frivolity and
mad forgot their pledges TO the church. >. =,
the clergyman said, ARE lacking. Many
men whose names are on the church roll
are not doing their part for the conversion
Of the sinner and the spread OF the gospel.
How can a business man expect to have
an influence with his employees when they
know his life, his methods and just how
far he practises what he preaches?
aWhat the churches want IL more Of God
and less Of dress and social position: more
Of the spirit OF the Master and less Of
strife for place and money, and more re-
ligion by example and life than by preach
ing and talking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
GREAT PYROTECHNICS.
Pains Carnival Of Fire At Manhattan To
niEht 10 he BigKest Ever.

Pains Carnival Of Fire at Manhattan
Beach tonight is to be the biggest fire.
works show ever attempted there, and as
1t may be the last carnival given in the
present enclosure the event has an extra
importance. At P. NJ. will begin a dis
play Of Japanese daylight fireworks similar
to those used in Toxic in honor OF Miss
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft. Later
200 or more set pieces will be shown
in connection with the regular Port
Arthur show, and a number OF brand new
mechanical pieces will be shown for the
first time. At the conclusion there will be
IAN ocean ablaze and submarine explosions. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
DISFICURlNC HUM0R
Brushed Scales from fses Like Pow.
d.r-Doetor Said Lady Would
Be DIsagursd for Life.
CvrICvRa WORKS WONDERS

81 suffered with eczema all over my
body. My face was covered; my eye
brows came out. I had tried three
doctors, but did not get any better.
I then went to another doctor. He
thought my face would be marked for
life, but my brother.in.law told me to
get Cuticura. washed with Cuticura
Soap, applied Cuticura Ointment, and
took Cuticura Resolvent a. directed.
! could brush the scales off my face
like powder. Now my face 10 iust a.
clean - II ever was Mrs. Emma
White, 64l Cherrier Place, Camden,
u. ]. April IS, 'os." -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Result Of Collision in jersey City in WhicI
Two Cars Were wrecked.

Result o. COlHN0n IN Jereey City In Which
Two Cars Wefo wrecked.
A Newark Plankroad trolley car bound
west along Grand street, Jersey City, at
2:25 O'Clock yesterday morning struck
an open switch at Henderson street, swung
north around the curve and crashed into
an empty Henderson street car awaiting
passengers q dozen feet from the corner.
Both cars wore wrecked and three pas
sengers on their way to Newark were in
jUred. Morris Schuetzen, "a years old,
Of 1873 Spruce street. was taken to the City
Hospital suffering from shock Henry ].
Paulus, % years old. Of !427 Baltimore ave-
and Louis Hammer, 10 years old, OF l02
Belmont avenue, Newark, was injured
on the right hip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
BIS BRIDE PLEADED IN VAIN,
WIN MeranEel. Charged With seducing
Miss Kern, Goes to JAN.

Miss Kern, Goes to JAN.
Sohn Merangel, mechanic, "a years
~ OF 6si Flushing avenue. Brooklyn, was
sn Yesterday in the Lee avenue police
s'urt In 81 900 bail to await the action OF
T. Grapd Jury on the complaint Of Miss
~. ny ihern, young and pretty brunette,
% hornton street, who accused MeranRel
IA SSuMnrtion. Mcrangel was to have mar
~ M!ss Kern month ago. On the night
H. , hern was to have Become his bride
IN va, Vas waiting for him with many guests.
sne evening Miss Kern learned that
sonra aa was being married to another
ND ,l and she went to her rivals house
D NJ .ried TO tear of her bridal dress.
'si Merangel had Miss Kern arrested
rr q charge of assault, but Magistrate fv--
kns dismissed the case and entertained a
k,nrse Of seduction against the man. Me-
E,SS II wife pleaded in vain yesterday
NV, nv Miss Kern to relent. When MeranRel
N committed in default OF 81 900 Rail
ron et ,h became hysterical and was led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
Medlterranean Meth Pest.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug, 2s.-Mediter-
ranean moths have closed two Minneapolis
-four mills. More mills are expected to
shut down soon in order to get rid Of these
pests. Tho moths gather under the silk
cloth through which the ftour Is siltea and
They also eat the cloth, making 1t impos-
able to sift the product
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
The Seageers.

Aboard the Hamburg American liner
Deutschland. which sails to-day for Plym-
outh, Cherbourg and Hamburg:
skidmore Ashby, Medical Inspector Henry
g. Boyer. U. 8. N; Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Conan, Edgar II. Cottrell, the Count de Peretti
de Ia Rooca, Eustace Taylor. Mrs. Charles
Van Brunt. Clement b. Newbold and George
II. Chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
VisAs alien Buys 6 Home.

Viola Allen has ght tho house at
4s West Forty sixth street. between Fifth
and Sixth avenues It Is a four story brown
stone dwelling on twenty foot lot. and
Is assessed on the tax bookp at $4,000.
Miss Allen intends to occupy 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News ofths Town and village Tot
Briefly for HHsy Readers.

News ofthe Town ana Vtilago TOT
Briefly for BHsy Readers
There are few cases OF measles in
the village but none OF them are OF
serious nature.
You will miss IL II you don't secure
a Boston Globe tomorrow An extra
supply has been ordered.
The camp fire in G. A. R.custer post
hall this evening promises TO be one
OF the best ever held there.
Rev DR. Chas Rowley has gone to
Mechanicville and this afternoon will
ofllciate at the funeral OF j. b. circuit
former parbhioner
Street commissioner Stewart has
had the road machine and several men
at work today clearing away the banks
OF snow from the sides OF the road on
Main.st.
Fred b. Howe and wife arein Wood.
ford for short time. 10 is understood
tina Mr. Howe Sr Is soon TO assume
the management OF hotel in New
Hampshire.
It Is announced that Rev Charles
Carhart pastor OF the Congregational
church in Dorset will soon take trip
to Turkey and on his return will be
accompanied by bride.
C. NJ. Lambert & Son have purchas-
ed OF Joseph A. Barber the sand bed
with 10 IL acres OF land situated on
the GuideboArd road and will put the
bed in first class condition as soon as
the weather permits.
Tomorrow will be the anniversary
OF the birth Of William Mckinley. In
observance of the day there will be
patriotic service In the rooms of the
YMCA in the afternoon with appro-
pirate speeches and music.
c. NJ. Rollins. OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co went to Arlington
this morning and raid a 81 900 death
claim TO the parents OF Chas Loziero
who died al the age of 10 having taken
out policy less than year before.
Tue entertainment given at the Sol.
dier's home Thursday evening by Col
and Mrs Harmon was for the old SOL
| diers only, so none OF their other
friends need feel sighted. 1t was the
annual entertainment Col Harmon
gives each year to the veterans.
At the Me church Sunday morning
the pastor, Rev DR. c. w. Rowley will
preach on "Our Veteran Preachers
and the evening theme will be 1.-THE
Bow OF Beauty" the third sermon II
the series old Time Stories With Oul
Day Meanings" Miss Mabel Holt will
read Campbell's poem, ITO the r lin
bow"
Prof A. B. wilmarth win conduct thu
young peoples meeting at the Secont
Congregational church Sunday even
ing. This is the first of several meet
ings to be held from time to time IL
study OF Lessons from Great Lives. ,
The character for tomorrow night II
Henry Drummond." The younl
people are asked to come prepared t.
give quotations from his writings. Re
member the hour-6 o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town aud village Tol
Briefly for BUSY Readers.


Mrs A. O. Cummins of Montpelier is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs Frank
h. Howe.
The officers and members of Merriam
Lodge are requested to meet at odd
Fellows Hall, Jan 10th at s p m by or
der of the Noble Grand.
1t Is understood that A. p. Childs is
one of syndicate of tel men who pro-
pose erecting winter tourists hotel
at location q miles from Aiken, s.
G. The hotel will have so rooms and
will be lao feet long by 10 feet wide.
At the Second Congregational church
tomorrow the subject of the pastor
morning sermon will be 1.-THE Revela-
ton of the Secrets of Hearts," In the
evening Mr. Mills will give an address
upon 1.-THE Christian Treatment of the
Criminal. "
Do not forget that the American vi.
tagraph Co will present list of new
and interesting pictures at Library
hall theatre tonight. Among them
will be moving picture OF the people
leaving the st Francis de Sales church
on Sunday, Jan. %. Be sure and GEL
your seats early.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
WORKING SHIRTS.

The best there Is made to sell for
SOC now down to 40c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
DRESS SHIRTS.

All kinds, colored and white both
with bosom and without. ::
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
HATS! HATS! HATS!

We have gone through our stock
and picked out all the older shapes
and put them in two lots and
marked them rs and 80 cents for
your choice. These are bargains
for anybody wanting a cheap hat
for everyday, as they we're all of
them 200 and 800 bats.
The balance of the Hats and Caps
that are all right every way we
have marked as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28

Everything in our store at a cut
price, no matter whether it is a
winter or summer suit, all have got
to go.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28

The =" Widow Jones'" make as we
think there is none better. These
will all go at the following low
prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28

in full and complete line of both
heavy and light weights and both
two and three prices, so if the boy
wants a vest he can have one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28

If in need of one call and examine
the best coat on sale in town.
MEN SUR COATS are going
more into use all the time, as you
will see if you notice them on the
streets and now is the time to buy
one and save yourself some money,
as you will notice if you carefully
read these prices.
Fur Coats were $1,000 now 1900
$500 1900
These are the only two grades
that we have left and if you are in
need of coat it will pay you to
call at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
MEMS R EgFRRs

Nothing but the best will satisfy
the most Of our customers and so
for a number of years we have sold
one made from a very heavy frieze
goods, with a wide storm collarand
lined with heavy cashmere lining
and interlined through body and
sleeves with rubber, making it wind
and water proof. This comes in
dark oxford gray and black and we
have always so d them FIR $50.
During this Sale the price will be
$3.50.
We have Others at lower prices
which we have marked as follows:
Refers that we're $500 now 400
" " 4 90 now 800
{" " 3.50now $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
SWEATERS.

One lot of Boys Sweaters that
were LOO and l.50 now down to so
One lot that were LOO and 1.5o
now down to 75c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28

Children's Overcoats that were
marked at the same prices as the
Suits will all 60 at the same big
mark down.
Mems Sheep Skin Lined Coats
the best coats that we can find in
the market, made from number one
pelts and a very heavy outside,
making them the warmest coats
outside of a fur coat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28

Buy your pants now for the sea-
son, for an extra pair always comes
in handy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28

A large line of Boys Long and
Short Overcoats in black, blue and
oxford colors at the same low prices
as for the Boys Suits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
GLOVES AND MITTENS.

We have probably sold more
Gloves and Mittens than any other
concern in town and the reason that
we have done 80 is we have carried
the largest line and sold them at
the closest prices and these prices
will still be cut so much lower:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28

Together with these we have
picked out a lot Of suits, where we
have one or two of kind, that
have been selling from $50 to 1900
and marked them at the one low
price of $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-28
TROUSERi
Some people call tlll' -

This has been one of our strong
est lines, as we have handled only
the best makes, such as the Dutch
ess, the Johnson, the Orange and a
few of the finer ones made by the
regular clothing makers, all of them
goods that are right every way.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-05-05
Some New Testimony.

The forenoon brought out two new
bits of testimony for the state, not
secured at the New Ulm trial. One was
Weisenborn's testimony that he saw the
pencil lying near DR.. Gebhard's body
when he entered the room At the New
Ulm trial he said that he did not see
it., 49,; - -! %
the other and more important devel-
Opment was the conversation of Chief
Klaus with Miss Ida Koch, sister of the
defendant, in which he quoted her as
saying to him in Dr.. Koch's presence
that the handkerchief found at Dr. Geb-
hard's office was her brothers and that
she marked it. Chief Klause did not tell
this at the New Ulm trial. He says
that he did not get chance to tell it
then. He explains Weisenborn's testi-
mony regarding the pencil at New Ulm
by saying that he was ratified"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-05-05
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS

General Childs has informed Judge
Cray that the state will not be able
to get in all of its evidence this week.
This is the ninth day since the trial
began, and it begins to look as though
the case will not be completed before
the expiration of two more full weeks
after this.
County Attorney Wilson is daily re-
ceiving letters from people who have
suggestions to offer as to how the case
ought to be conducted. They are most
ly freak letters and receive little SER
ious consideration. The state long ago
planned just what every move at the
present trial would be, and that pro-
gram is being followed to dot.
Miss Emma Gerhard, of Milwaukee,
sister of the murdered dentist, had come
to the city with the idea of remaining
only until the end of this week, but
through the trial. She states that she
wants to hear both sides of the case.
She regrets the fact that sensational
accounts of the trial have been sent out
for the papers are widely read and peo-
pie as a rule believe what they read.
She criticized particularly a report that
the murderer might have been a mad
man. Her mother was not able to
| stand the strain of the case, or she
would probably also be present. She
lives at Black River Falls, Wis, and
reads the accounts of the trial with Gag
erness.
Miss Gerhard said that she has al
ways read about the case as much as
possible, in number of papers.
While the state has undoubtedly
| strengthened it's case since the New Ulm
trial, the defense is taking advantage
of its having the testimony of the wit
nesses given at that trial AS the evil
dence is given, one of the attorneys fol-
lows it as it was. given at New Ulm
and if there is any variation the wit
ness is called to account for it. In
spite of this, however, the state has
been able to get in considerable evil
dence that was not given then.
! The staff reporters of the twin city
papers who are attending the trial of
the case are an efficient and gentleman
ly body of men. There is very little
that escapes them, and if each day does
not afford it's sensation it is not their
fault. The accounts which they have
been sending to their papers are very
readable.
The Minneapolis Journal is running
some excellent drawings made by Wing
on his visit to the city this week.
! A. H. Vernon of st. Paul, VINO is re-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-05-05

the wire. Did not tell everything that
| knew to Pfaender and Popham, but
told some of what / learned to Mr.
Hoidale. Rydell was working with me
on the case. Don't remember telling
Hoidale about the blood on the wire,
because l was working under the in
struction of Rydelr and the county at
torney, Did not testify at the New ulm
trial about the blood on the wire. Was
not ascked that question. Knew about
it all the time. Don't remember whether
told Mr.. -Childs about it before that
trial. Don't remember when told Mr.
Pfaender about this.
Demand BY Defense Denied.
Mr. Brown at this point said that
there was proceeding before the New
Ulm justice, and the evidence of wit
nesses taken short hand and sworn to
and later transcribed The defense has
wanted to get this all the time, but has
been able to get it but twenty minutes
to examine one witness. The defense
now asked the court to order the court
to have that evidence placed where the
defense can see it.
: Mr.. Childs said that the proceedings
in that court were taken down by a
stenographer who was paid for by citi-
zens of New Ulm. There is no law by
which the defence is entitled to take
this evidence to trip the prosecution.
Mr. Brown said that the proceedings
were taken before court and made a
record of and these records filed with
this court. Everything but the evidence
was on file. That citizens paid for the
testimony is neither mere nor there. The
defense is willing to pay for tran
script of it, 1t was not intended to trick
or trip the prosecution, and the impu-
tation is an unjust one.
Mr.. Childs said that the proceeding
was public and til defendant and his
attorney could have been present.
The court asked whether anyone was
under arrest at. the time of the proceed
ing referred to-. Mr.. Brown said there
was not.
The court denied the motion
The recess followed.