davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
HEED PREsIDENrs WARNING.
Chicago Tsamsters show Less Violence
Strike Dying Out.

-1uAhD DsAh8 OuNa
CHICAGO, May lI.-Following the en-
phatic declaration Of President Roosevelt
that Law and order must be preserved
there was lit le violence in connect ion with
the teamsters' strike to-day, and the gen.
eral opinion was that its force was broken
and it was slowly dying out.
More deliveries were m AIDE by the mer-
chants involved to-day than on any day
since the strike began and there was less
interference with their wagons. The strike
spread to a few new concerns involving
abo ttwtnty-fvs teamsters. while in other
quart ars deliveries were made TO some Of
the firms OF the strike list by un.on drivers.
Rumors OF a ocmpp mise filed the air
to-day, but they could not be verified
The investigating commission appointed
by Mayor Dunno shut up shop to-day and
declared that no more sessions would be
held.
In discussing the action Of President
Roosevelt on the memorial presened him
by the labor men, beth the employers and
the strike leaders appear entirely salts
fed The employers consider that Presi-
dent Roosevelt administered the labor
men a deserved rebulIe for their reference
20 the army, while the men who met the
President assert that they were well received
and are well satisfied with the reception
Z. p. Quinn, who Is generally credited
with being the author Of the memorial
was quite pleased at the notice the
document has received. He spent the day
TODAY in writing out interviews for re-
porters, in which he declared that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was a strange combination
Of CeSar. Napoleon, Lord Byron and An
drew Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
CABINET MEETING TO-DAY.
The President Sends word That He VIII BE
Ready 70 DO Business.

The President Sends word That He VIII BE
Ready TO DO Business.
WASHINGTON May 1.-THE emi-weekly
meetings Of the Cabinet will be resumed
tomorrow morning at the usual hour. II
o'clock. All the members Of the Cabinet
have been advised that the President will
be ready to take up regular business mat
tiers at the White House then, and all Of
them except Secretary Hay, who is in
Europe, are expected to be present at the
meeting
Several important matters await the
Presidents attention. II Is expected that
the charges made by Herbert W. Bowen,
Minister to Venezuela, against Assistant
Secretary Of State LOOMS will be taken
up Immediately although Mr.. Bowen is
not expected here until to-day
Secretary Shaw will have something TO
say at the Cabinet meeting about the CON
dition OF the Treasury. The deficit for the
fiscal year passed the S36, 900, 600 mark to- day,
the excess Of disbursements over rec ipts
for the last ten months and eleven days
having been SSe,lS5, 400 For the first eleven
davs Of Nav, 1904 the expenditures ex-
ceeded the receipts by t3SS, SOS, but in the
corresponding eleven days this year the
deficit has amounted TO S2,445,e4l. There
is nothing that the President can do at this
time TO remedy conditions In the Treasury
but in the opinion Of some members Of the
Administration the constant deficit points
TO the need OF an upward tariff revision
at the next regular session OF Congress, OF
the promised extraordinary session next
fall
According to present plans Mr.. Roosevelt
will remain IN Washin gton until about
June 20, when be will 60 10 Clark University
and Williams College for the commence
ments and then. go 20 Oyster Bay to remain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
The MeAfheF.

The western storm which has been moving
slowly northedstwArd Was central Yesterday over
eastern Nebraska with a well defined outline.
The winds were Increasing IN force and heavy local
rains and thundeutouns prevailed In Iowa Ne
braska. Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan This
general storm was the direct cause Of the destruo
tive local tomadoes OF the last few days In the
West and Southwest.
Fair weather prevailed In all the Atlantic and
Past Gulf States and In the Southwest. There were
no decided temperature changes
In this city the day was fair and slightly warmer
Wind fresh southwesteriy; average humidity, o.
per cent barometer. corrected 20 read 70 set level
ASA. NJ. soils; 3 p. NJ. soils
The temperature yesterday. a. recorded By the
ofcial thermometer 10 shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
MRS. FISCHER GERS A DIVORCE.
Gets Leave TO Defend ana Turns the Tables
on Her Husband

Gets Leave TO DeIenu ana Iufns lNe lbples
on Her Husband.
Judge Marean. in the Supreme Court
IN Kings county, has signed a decree Of
absolute divorce in favor Of Bertha Fischer
against William Fischer Of Brooklyn. This
is the final chapter in a tangle Of matri-
monial troubles that began about a year
ago, when William Fischer sued or claimed
he sued, his wife. The wife was surprised
when che read that William had obtained
a judgment Of divorce from her and took
steps at onos TO attack the decree. For
that purpose abe made an afidavit that
some papers had been placed in her hands
by a lawyers clerk but were taken away
again before abe had chance to read
them.
The decree was Get aside and she was
allowed % come into court and offend,
This she did, denying the adultenee al eyed
against her, and asserting that her husband
had bsen untrue 10 her on numerous oc-
casions. She was anxious 70 bring the
case 10 trial and through her attorney,
Henry A. Doellinger, the issues were tined
before Justice MArean without jury.
The husband failed to put in an appear
ance, and upon evidence by the wife Judge
NJ rpan gave judgment in her favor for
absolute divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Pure, HeathfuL Refreshing
AboMnaH 2;
"The queen Of TABLE,. WIate%s"
CRACK BU0KErSHOP SAFES
And Find some stocks, but No HaiEht 4
Freese Cash.

Freese Cash.
The ATTORNEYS for the receivers Of the
Haight a Freese Company, Roger Foster
and W. p Maloney, were busy nearly all
yesterday In the Offices Of the hattened
concern at So Broadway, but busier man
than either Of them was the expert safe
cracker whom they had at work in an
effort 10 uncover the secrets Of the broker
age ONCE. he beat on chisels and jimInies
until nightfall opening the document
boxes in the big safes.
THE company was insolvent, without
regard 70 whether il was bucketshop or
not" said Mr.. Maloney at the end OF the
days work. I'VE have bad expert account
ants here examining the books, assisted
by the firms own bookkeeper, and they
have come to that conclusion. That Is,
the amount owing TO customers far ex-
oeeded the assets
The Investigators found no cash In the
safes, but they did find some securities,
including Pennsylvania, Reading, Wheel
ing and Steel stock. Mr.. Maloney said that
the certificates were for from one to 100
shares, but he could not give any total.
I'VE have had receiver, Beverley R.
Robinson, appointed for the firm in the
Eastern District in Brooklyn" said Mr..
Maloney, because Haight K Freese we're
supposed 10 have funds in the Long Island
Trust Company. We learn that the funds,
amounting 10 about 5000, we're delivered
TO the firms secretary, Harvey Watson,
before the receiver was appointed
Boxes in the safes opened yesterday
were found 10 be stuffed with releases such
as THE Sun referred TO yesterday. freeing
the Hsight Il Freese Co., from all claims OF
its patrons.
Among the papers found was an old
security given by Lewis A. May in 1890.
Another document showed that W. d.
Runyon, as manager for the Haight
Freess Company managed its account
with the Long Island Trust Company and
that the funds there deposited were subject
20 his draft
Mr.. Maloney said that he had not yet
made an effort 70 find Turner and the others
chiefs Of the concern but that he would
be glad to know where they were.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan is
investigating the criminal phases Of the
failure and developments in that end are
expected to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Alumni d st. Jeseph,. Mfst.

Archbishop Farley, Bishops Cotton Of
buffalo and TisrnSy OF Hartford and 200
cher olerRymen attended the annual
meetinR and dinner OF the alumni Of 81.
JoSepha Seminary az Troy yesterday.
Bishop Tierney celebrated mass In the
Cafhodral at 1870. and thia was followed by
a dinner at the Hotel hanhatt=n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
YEARS OUTPUT or SCRIPTURE.
Bible Society Issued Nearly 1900 600
Copies or whole or Part Last Year,

hlult HtGltAg lhhuNu NNNIg AfoDOfoop
Copies OF whole or Part Last Year.
That it had been possible TO close the
year without indebtedness notwithstand-
ing a great falling of in income, was re-
ported by the board Of managers Of the
American Bible Society at the eighty
ninth annual meeting Of the society in the
Bible House yesterday afternoon. Receipts
from all sources, il was shown, amounted
to sC3l 2SS, with expenditures about $4,000
less. A cash balance held over from q
previous year helped out the loss Of in
come.
Total issues Of Scripture at home and
a road. the report shows. we're 1881 200.
This number included. however, 1esta-
ments and various parts OF Old and New
Testaments. For the first time there ap-
pears this year among the issues the Ameri-
can Revised Version Of the Bible. Since
it's organization the society has issued
76,272,77o copies OF the Bible, in whole or
in part
The society will celebrate the ninetieth
anniversary Of its foundation next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
CHLLpREN JON sTRIKE.
Pupils Quit ~ Chicago school which Co
NOnsJ MON Coal.

CHICAGO, May li.-E1Gtement ran high
to-day at the Hendricks School, West
Forty-third street and Shields avenue
where the school children ~otruok' yester-
day because Of the delivery OF coal by nom
union teamsters-
Only $40 pupils Of the regular attendance
Of 900 children appeared at school this inorn-
ing. The appearance OF four policemen
from the Stock Yards station added TO the
commotion.
Crowds Of girls and boys gathered at the
street corners, and the windows along IN e
streets leading 10 the school were hlled
with men and women watching the prog
ress Of the -striks.' Many mothers es-
oorted their children 20 school Tor rear
that harm would bsfall them. The school
authorities hope TO break the strike to-
morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
WANTS ROOM FOR 4 CAMPUS.
President Humphreys Thinks HOb1ken
Ought 70 Naclte streets.

President Alexander Humphreys Of
Stevens Institute Of Technology, in Hobo
ken has asked the Common Council Of that
city TO vacate River street between Sixth
and Seventh streets and Seventh street
east Of Hudson street, neither Of which
is an open thoroughfare, to enable the
trustees to carry out plans for a campus
and the erec.io Of additional buildings.
The president reminds the city fathers
that Stevens Institute annually gives three
scholarships 90 graduates of the Hoboken
High School and one to the Hobokan Acad-
envy. making sixteen students attending
the institute free at all times at a cost
year The petition has been referred to
the Councils committee on streets and
assessments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
cashier Palmer Relea.ed on Ban.

RIvERHEAD, /. l.. May ll.--Francis H.
Palmer. former cashier Of the Peconic Bank
at Sag Harbor, who was arrested yester-
day for an alleged shortage in his accounts,
was released on bail to-day in the sum OF
his father-in-law, and Everett Trindle,
treasurer Of the Sag Harbor Savings Bank
Palmer said that PLACES in banks in New
York and San Francisco had been offered
TO him and that IL he had an opportunity
he would pay back every dollar be owed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Pr Upsncn,. ia Conrention.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May l1.-More than
100 delegates and visitors are in attend
anoe al the seventy-third annual oonven-
ton Of the Psi Epsilon Fraternity which
convened to-day with Eta Chapter Of
Lehigh University. There were secret
business sessions this morning and after
noon. and q. might a luncheon and vaude-
willie at the Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Attachment After a MINING Deal.

Deputy Sheriff Altman no: received an
attachment for $4,000 against John c. Gil
more, a promoter, in favor Of @. Ansinck
A Co. Of this city, TO recover money paid
prise In Peru, on representations made by
him which they alleRe were untrue. The
attachment was granted on the ground that
he Ia a resident Of Peru. He was In this
city this spring. but is said 20 have left bore
a month ago. The Sheriff served the at
tachment on a trust company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Italians stranded in south AfrIca.

Special caols Despatch to TIE Sun,
ROME, May ia hundred workmen
from the Abruzzi, who went to work in
South Africa for a German firm and who
returned at their own expense, are seeking
the Intervention Of the Italian authorities
other Italians have been left behind. penni-
less, In Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
statue 10 Humbsrt Unveiled.

Special Cable Dsspaieh to TIE Sun
FLORENCE, May 1.-THE Queen Dowager
Margherita and the Count Of Turin attended
to-day the ceremony celebrating the COM
pletion Of the restoration Of the historic
tower Of DELI Arte della Lana under the
auspices Of the Dante Society.
King Victor Emmanuel will unveil the
statue Of King Humbert at Bari to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Anelmar y1,ta Hotel Burned.

AsBuBY PARK. N. j., May li.-Fire at 71S
tonight destroyed the BuenG Vista Hotel
at Belmar, one Of the best known summer
houses hereabouts. Flames were COM
municated from a small building In the rear.
The firemen saved the adjoining cottage
The Buena Vista was on Second avenue.
Weddell, who are not yet here for the season.
The loss Is estimated at so 900, Insurance.
unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
WILLETT STREET CHURCH SOLD.
old Methodist Building 20 BE Used by
jewish synaGOEue.

The wnlett Street Methodist Episcopal
Church win presently be added to the list
Of downtown churches on the East Side
that have been transformed into Jewish
synagogues. II has been bought by the
Congregation Anshei Chesed Bal lstoker
from the New York East Conference. The
old congregation u TO build another church
In the lower part Of Second avenue. Until
this IA finished the Members will Worship
In the Forsyth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Willett street church IA more than
seventy years old. Il IL at 70 IS Wllett
street, between Grand and Brooue, W the
heaF Of the Jewish settlement; a INST house
Ar Willett street Is included in the sale.
which waa made through George g. Hal
lock Jr.'s Soma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

tlANueeA NtlillHlatuANs - - - .
vAsTuSdroS foHBcAaT ron TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
FJr edtifrA NAp Hork. edaisrn PeaasRtdHio,
Nsu JfrssR, Deiauda, Maryland ond ne Hrd
Of Columbia. fh0rfrs and biuEdfra0ruf > day.
Jlfr % -aorror. frcfh soHh Niadi,
Tor New England. fair 20 day. followed oy
showers o-niyht and Tomorrow: fresh southwest
10 south WINS.
Tor Va era New Tork, ahowrn today; falf
.o-morroW. fresh southeast 20 east Winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
FATE or VAN PATTERSON.
That MIR. jerome WIN Announce
His Intention To-day.

That District Attorney Jerome viii an
nounoe to-day his decision as 70 what be
intends 20 do 10 the case Of Nan Patterson
was the impression around the District At
tomey's once yesterday. He leaves for
his country home at Lakeville, Conn., this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

M II there is a weak
N,point in your bust
ness you correct II as best
you know how.
You may hit upon the
real remedy, you may not.
The value Of our serv-
ice lies in the fact that we
have solved your exact
trouble a thousand times
before.
Library Bureau
Business System,
3l6 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
%. AItnta1t & On.
CLOTHING FOR BOYS.

Conec, attire for Boys offered in Spring and Summer
varieties among which included Sui. Of vnous
washable fabrics White Pique Vests Waists
and BlouseI Washable Hats and Caps. and
Imported and Domestic Straw Hats.
To-day Fnday) and Saturday. sale vii Be he'd az follows;
Norfolk Suits Of blue serge and light mixtures in yoke and
box plated styles, having two pairs Of knekerbOcker
Trousers; sizes. 9 to 10 years. $oOU
Russian Blouse Suits Of White Linen. and Plain and Striped
Seersueker; Ezes, to yeaD. SLID
Sailor Suits an Linen embroidered shield and collar and
having bloome1 trousers; sizes. 5 to 10 year, SLoO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
q. AItntu1t & On.
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.

CHOICE ASSIGNMENTS OF MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
IN ATTRACTIVE COLOR EFFECTS ARE SHOWN.
THE MATERIALS INCLUDE SCOTCH MADRAS,
CHEvIoT AND FLANNEL, FRENCH LINEN BATISTE,
WASH SILK AND DOMESTIC FABRICS.
SHIRTS ARE ALSO MADE TO ORDER, FOR
WHICH SELECTED MATERIALS IN EX-
elusive PATTERNS ARE OFFERED.
Qden', Department. Lei Of sHh Avenue EuHsneo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

WRECKED

HALIFAX. Ms. Feb. s-All pas
aengera and crew 81 the ocean liner
Damara. which fuundered on the
rocks at Muaquodoboit 80 miles
east % here yesterday. have been
rescued
The weasel had been storm-rldden
for over q hours In one of the
worst storms ever known ON the
New Foundland coast and beaten
and buffeted By the heavy seas. she
WAS soon totally disabled and ran
upon the rocks.
II was az first thought that every
soul on board vas lost. but the first
officers and rs members Of the crew
reached shore at late hour last
nlsht. IN a nearly exhausted cundi-
ton. They knew nothing of the
whereabouts Of Captain Gorst four
passengers and the remainder Of
the crew. who left In the second
boat
This afternoon the second boat
landed ~ Point Pleasant, not far
from whore the first boat landed.
The Damara soon pounded to pieces
on the shoals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

oner quickly dropped hls left hand
from the back of hia head and drop
ped the pen from his right hand.
quickly putting both under the edge
OF the table then back on the table
again. Hla hands could be
SEEN To TREMBLE
from across the court room. and a
deep flush spread over hia face.
leaving e pale when it recoded
Later the prisoner. at the request
Of his own attorney put on the mask
which was worn, lt Is supposed. by
the man who murdered Murphy
The object % the act was TO prove
the mask limiting Hut a vivid
description % the hold.up man and
how he looked IN the mask bad Just
been given by Conway. and slnia-
ter effect Vas produced by the ap-
pcafanee Of the boy as he turned
his MASKED FACE
towards the crowded court room.
for Il Tailed iu every detail with tho
description OF the murderer just
klven
Previous 20 the testimony OF Con-
way. that 81 Dr. n r. Huyo. Who
assisted AZ the post norton exam
inatinn 81 the murdered man. and
that Of Gilbert MeReth and Harry
Longfield. two Young men who we're
shaking dice with Conway when the
murder occurred. was heard
kid. or William. white the
prisoner. O Ia claimed by his utior-
uey. e. but II wears Of age. but ae-
cording to a story told By the youth
himself. he IL nearly 81 Yesterday
local attorney In eouvefaing sith
White. asked him n he had ever
shaved the peculiar beardleua ap-
peaFanee Of the defendants face
elieiunE the query White smiled.
wisely. and said he was Older than
be iakcd ITS easy 10 look ike a
hid. said he = learned che trick
from tribe of Michigan Indians
who are noted for being beardlssa.
They apply miIkwacd ana lemon
laice 20 their faces Il Kills the
nlliefe and no more hair grows
Whites features arr peculiar. the
chin. mouth and eyes especially 81.
Il u not the face 81 a high moral
type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

ton Of an railroads In Washington
is 1880 a mile.
The par value Of the portion Of
The Northern Pacific Iyiug ia the
state Of Washington is approxi-
mately $4,000 009 All the roads in
Washington together are valued for
assessment purposes AT S2e.252 03b.
These are the figures on file IN
the state auditors office
And they are furnished by thu
railroads themselves.
Take the Great Northern nEurea
FOR second example.
The Great Northern report shows
that the mileage OF the system is
H.0le1s miles. OF which 5s225 lie
in Washington. The road Is bonded
and stocked on "a par valuation OF
1850 per mile. Great Northern
stock is worth in the market nearly
$500 "a share. but taking the par
value only. and the figures are more
than ten times the average assess
ment Of the railroads OF Washing
ton. The gross earnings Of the
Great Northern for 1905 were t7.12G
per mile. aud for 1903 sac per
mile. The highest assessed valua-
ton on the Great Northern I'm Wash-
ingtou IS that IN Lincoln county.
tS,7t2 per mile. while In some coun-
ties II is as low az S5.S0S per mile.
These figures are on file In the
state auditors office
The assessment valuations were
fixed by public officials.
The valuation figures were sup
piled by the tax agent for the Great
Northern railroad under oath.
The roads are all alike
The o. r. a y. has SIS miles in
Washington. capitalized at $50 ,
mile. These tracks lie chiefly in
Walla Walla. Whitman and Spo-
kane counties, where they are as
sessed at S5.s0S a mile. The gross
earnings OF the road for 1898 were
$500 per mile, or $500 per mile
more than the assessed valuation.
And the state board Of eQualiEa-
ton I'm 1894 reduced the valuation
OF railroad property in Washington
from s21.9l6. 647 to s200S7 SIS. a re-
duction of nearly $1,000 GOO. or ap-
proNimately per cent
And the railroads have pulled the
teeth OF the tax commission bill
DO you blame them?
To disclose the revelations here
outlined would require but one days
investigations by the 81 500 year
clerk OF the tax commission.
The obliging deputy state auditor
is assisting him in his inycstiga-
lions and more and similar disclose
ures are TO follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star.
Olympia, Wash.

Tha b,.s. H.s ,.a.rt the Reid
a.. ..,,'...i.-t.. t4fi ..,tth ,s,,'t5ss
-, a.. -. 49,, ,.,..i,,t 4. a.,
-. ..,...ts.ts. - -. -. .s-l,
-. -, e sss a, -. ,-,,,,
-, -. -. t,.,. a.. -e,,c4-,i
-, - .a...,t,n 4, an .tstc
-, -, ,...-,,..,...,t,i,tl,,,= CO..
a.. 49,. - e1tn.. Ieglsts,urss
..,'..5.,.t..l,,. - 49, - a.,
-. ..,t.,t,.,. ...tis n.,r,,a mt
- d. S,.,,,.f,,..l h, a.. o., tt.t
-. ,.,,.--..tf,...s -naI no ,,,ssc
- - -.....s.... -.,,9 ,,,t,.- -
-. 49,. e, a, Vim matters
-, -. =. 80, ~, st,sgs.
- =. 49,, -. ~, -. ~ No
-. 4. 80. ia. .o,nr,issf,n Ia
-. ,.s...s.,..,.ts =, ratsa theaa
-. - 49,. 5..,.. ID, a.. ts,,.sr those
-, ~. 49,. ,,t,h
g.,., ~. a.. = CRYING need for
-. Il, a.. ,,,,ft., ~ ass.ss,rer,
,..,..,,t..,,. h, yyesbJngfop GOES
,.'t.t,t, inc rb,f me Rcid bnl
-. =, ,.-,,.il. ~, efftsI.nt rom
"a, - ',tsfIr, ,,ug is euuaIty
s,.r.r.nt