davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
Wan ACCUSED AFTER RAIDS.
Released Girl Says He Compelled Her to
Live an EVIL Life.

The five raids made in the Tenderloin
Tuesday night filed jefferson Market
police court with prisoners yesterday morn
ing All were discharged except five, one
alleged proprietor for each house. These
were held by Magistrate Moss in $500 bail
for examination. Tho places raided we're
the Bohemia. Tuxedo. and three houses
in Twenty-ninth street. Two Of the pris-
oners held were men and the other three
women over forty were discharged.
One Of the released women. named Lucy
Warner. who said 4he lived in West Sixty
NTH street, came running back into court
and said that a man was annoying her.
DetectiVe Mcclure went out and arrested
the man. who gave his name as Robert
Larkin When he was arraigned before
Magistrate Moss the girl said
This man has been living on my earnings
for seven Year,. | want to earn my living
honestly but he will not let me. lie
threatens to kill me if do not obey him.
Magistrate Moss held the man in $500
bail for good behavior for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
OBITJt4RI.


Thomas Morris Cook died OF dropsv. early
yesterday morning. at hI, home. lh Adelphl
street Rroollyn ilc WIS Ia his seventy-
fourth wear. Mir Cook was born in smith
town. L. / In the civ.l war 10 was war
CORES nondput Tor ~" Now J ufk h'rNtu'
After Tie war he We- employed hy The SITS,
which bee LEFT 20 become managing rultoI OF
the View York star Thirty Years ago ne
vent to Chicago and bccqine managing edit or
Of the Chicago Itric-. 10 ucAi vent 70 tle
SIN Francisco Thrpuir'c and then 4" the
Oakland Cih-cu. NJ" cnur ba,h 20 me ct y
twenty years ago and has since w eGt ~ brook
lvu dayotiug his time 90 special writing FOR
Various ucwzp pers and magazines WIN"
IN California Mr. Cook VAS Grand Cnanorlior
minor political Office lie leaves a widow
and three children Alfred b, and Charles /,
Cook aud Mas Abbie a. Cook.
Sister Mary Veronica Daly died on Tues
dnT NJ si johns Home for Boys, Al 81,
Marks aud Albany avenues, Brooklyn. aged
Z? years She had been III two months.
sister MARY Veronica Was one nf the best
known members OF the Order Of s. Joseph
over tfty years ago she entered 81. Joseph s
Convent at Flushing and took her ySoT.s
Home was established in iSos, she was p
pointed housekeep OF the institution. which
position she held up 70 ne time OF ler aeat
by fire Dec. IL. 1884, Sister Mary assisted ~"
] 900 boys in getting out Fifteen lives were
lost on that occahon.
George Bishop, for forty years cashier OF
Iyn. died at his home. AS Madison street. that
boyouvh. Yesterday. He was In his seventy
IonTth wear. He wa. born In New London.
Conn. and came to New York when young
man. He Was connected with tho East River
savings Bank for several years and was one
Of me Organizers OF the German Savings
Bank in 1895. He leaves widow and one
daughter.
Edwards Ogden Schuyler. board member
Of the Stock Exchange f1rm OF Jrtppe, Sohuy-
Ter A Co. OF IS Wall street, died suddenly
Yesterday al pinehurst, n. q, while on a
visit 10 his family, who are spending the winter
there Mr. Schuyler was a son OF the late
j Rutsen Schuyler OF Bergen Point, \. j.
he was 80 years old. HIS wife, who wss
Georgia A. de Foutalns, and two young
daughters survive him. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
GILSEY ON GUARD SUED
For Board They wouldn't Pay at the Time
the House Chang ed Hands.

number Of guests of the Gilsey House
Including some Of the odd Guard who
wouldn't get out when the Seaboard Hotel
Company gave up it's lease Of the hotel are
20 be sued for back board.
A young man with big bundle OF sum
monses in bis hand went 10 the hotel at
dinner time last night. He appeared To be
familiar with tho old timers at the hotel
and sought them out in the dining room and
cafe. BE managed 20 serve number Of
the summonses.
The suits arc based on tho refusal OF
some OF the guests OF the Gilsey House to
vacate their rooms becauRe they had not
received due notice Of the intention OF the
Seaboard Hotel Company TO withdraw Its
MANAGEMENT OF the hotel. The guests
who are sued wouldn't pay e day or two'f
board TO the company after learning OF
It's intention to quit.
The suits will be heard in the Sixth Dis
triot Municipal Court on Jan. 10. Louis
Van Doren Of IS Nassau street Is counsel
for the Seaboerd company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
BALDWIN FUNERAL SERyIoEs.
Pody Of the Railroad Man Taken TO Boston
in His Private Car.

Funeral services over the body Of William
II. Baldwin. Jr. were held late Yesterday
afternoon at his home at Locust Valley.
The body seas later brought 10 Long Island
City and transshipped to Boston.
The Long Island Railroad branch to To-
Gust Valley vas blocked yesterday morning
by snow. but 10y hard work it was cleared
l,y noon, A special train ~as nun out to
Locust Valley. On IT were President 4. j..
Ca ,satt Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
other railroad associates OF Mr. Baldwin.
The attendance at the services was limited
to the family and close friends. After
ward the casket was plnced on Mr.. Bald
wins private car, which was made part
OF the special train and was taken 70 Long
Island City, which was reached at 9:25.
The car with the funeral party was nun
10 the sixth street yards, plnoed on trans.
port and taken TO the Port Morris yards OF
the New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. Vice-President Potter and
few friends accompanied the family party
10 Boston. Public services will be held this
morning at Flower Hill Chapel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
W0oDnuRr As i PASSWORD.
commissioners >ame Checked Pursuit by
Trafic cop.

DR.. Woodbury., Commissioner 81 the Street
Cleaning Department and mounted cop
s,atiouc ON Park Row at the Manhattan
entrance 90 the Brooklyn Bridge. just missed
avin an encounter DUNN the rush hour
traffic last night Travel mp Park Row
" the Bridge entrance Is stopped curing
these hoi r.
The OPS horse was trrned so that ho
didn't see the Commissioner motor car
come ~, the row . Ae first ntimaton he
had Of it.. existence was the Honh lonk. "
of tho trumpet when the car wa several
The cop then turned his horse to pursue
the motor when bysiander shouted TO
him;
sOh. il it's the doctor, its all right, was
the 90 ., comment a. he pulled back his
hor-e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

rid OF the fake hotels. which are. at least.
in this city. often places Of gross immorahty;
vote from time 20 time on the question ~
prohibiting the saloon altogether. we should
Teal agitation OF tho temperance question.
from which perhaps more hope Is 20 be- DE-
rived than from any special legislative regu-
latlons. and | think VIZ should secure much
better obedience TO prohibition. whether OF
sunday or weekday sale II that we're enacted
bv citizens OF the locality, than u Is practical
10 -ncnre under The preHent systeln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
Relief for Policemen, widows,

The trustees Of the Riot Relief Fund
have given $500 to the widow Of Patrolman
John Kavanagh, known In the upper West
Side a. odd John" who was recently killed
after many years service. by a train while
chasing thieves across the Hudson River
Railroad tracks near tightieth street.
To the widow Of Patrolman John Kopp,
who fell down stair, in the Eldrdge street
station. Is given $3.50 from the fund. The
managers have broken a custom in her
case. "a the fund is ordinarily used only
for the families Of men who are killed In
the perfornance Of their duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
nlsarmlnK Russian ne.lro, er,.

Special Ccbis Dcsps'sh 70 rHf son
KIAoCHAU, Jan. the Russian dest roy
ers SmirH and Boiki, which escaped from
Port Arthur on Sunday night and arrived
here on Monday. are being disarmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
SON Born to Japanese Crown Princess.

sDcda' C7b.s DCsp -'rh n THn SIN
TOXIC. Jan. the Crown Princess has
been accouched Of n son. This is the third
son Of the Crown Prince and Princes, who
have besides four daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
CEMETERIES.

Great Pinslawn Cemetery. 2zi5 acres Piota
and t<rna reasonable ~ ". ttth ST. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
MME. BELLE coLE Why III.
Oratorio singers Recovery Is Considered
Doubtful.
Special ca5ie Des3a'ch 70 TINE srN.

Special Ca5ie Despatch 70 THE sun.
LONDON, Jan i-The Erering NcWs says
that Nine Belle Cole. the oratorio singer.
is seriously i'll, and that little hope Of her
recovery j. entertained.
Nine Cole is native Of Chautauqua. y
v and began her public career as solos
in a church in Fifth avenue IN this city
After taking part a. leading contralto N
Theodore 1homas's grand festival tour
in 1883 she went to London. where in 1855
she made her firt appearance in Elijah,
under Sir Joseph narnbv she achrvrd
great success subsequently shs visit 'd
Australia New Zealand, South africa anu
the uited States She returned 10 England
IN 1902 and has remained there since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
IN crRE A COLD IN ONE DAT

TAfs LAXATIVE BromO Quiuiue Tablets. All drug
rists refund the money II " fails 70 cure, Z W.
C,rOys = 6EBSivTs l. &C ==ch hoL 2sH--Ad@
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Tnal
Package Mailed Free 10 All
in Plain Wrapper.

Piles Is fearful disease, but easy 10
cure IL you go ut IL right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous. cruel. humiliating and unneces-
sary.
There IS just one other sure way to
be cured-painless, safe and in the pri-
yacy OF your own home-it is Pyramid
Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free TO all
who ETste.
II will give you instant relief show
you the harmless. painless nature of
this great remedy and start you we'll
on the way toward q perfect cure.
Then you can get a fuil-siZed box
from any druggist for 50 cents. and
often one box cures
II the druggist tries 10 sell you some
thing just as good II Is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure begins al once and con-
tinues rapidly until il is complete and
permanent.
You can 90 right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
II IS well worth trying.
Just send your name and address %
Pyramid Drug Co. S0o7 Pyramid Build
ing. Marshall. Mich. and receive free
by return mail the trial package In a
plain wrapper
Thousands have been cured in this
easy painless, and inexpensive way, IN
the privacy Of the home
No knife and its torture
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. 80 cents. Write today
Tor q free package.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
columbia-savage Grand Opera Co.

Last years seat sale record for the
Savage Grand Opera Company promises
to be broken by today's advance book
.tnss at the Columbia Theater for the
company engagement that opens Monday
night with the first production in Wash
ington OF ,Wagners "Valkyrie. Two
hours before time 10 open the box office
this morning the line began to form, and
all day long a stream of ticket buyers
have besieged the window. The sale is
SO heavy that Treasurer Stein was
forced to open the second window to
relieve the crush In the lobby. Manager
I.uckett is confident that the receipts
will be larger than any advance sale
this season At the same time mail
orders will keep the box office force busy
until late tonight. There will be many
opera parties during the week from
Baltimore, where this company does not
appear this year, as well as from other
nearby towns.
has taken the place Of ''ParsifaI' IN the
repertory OF the English Grand Opera
company this year. Henry w Savage
does not intend that Wagner shall
monopolize his efforts until next season
when II is designed TO send out the
famous English singing company In q
complete repertory or German opera
In the meantime the great popularity
of the tuneful Italian and French operas
will never permit them TO be neglected
for long as shown by the enormous
audiences that are being attracted 10
Verdi's fascinating "Rigoletto," majestic
Ada" Gounods Faust" with its
matchless melodies. and sparkling La
Boheme" by the brilliant PucciDi.
The ChevaIier Emanuel, who has been
OF great assistance 20 Mr.. Savage in
making his first productions in English
| Of ''Tosca," "Othello," La Boheme
and other important works, wields the
baton over the big orchestra for 'Rigo-
| letto," and a rare operate treat may
| be expected when the curtain rises on
/ the brilliant first act ensemble OF "Rigo-
/ letto." The program for the week VIII De
arranged as follows: "
| Monday evening at 7:So, The VAL
/ kyrie." ....y
/ Tuesday evening at s:15. Aida"
| Wednesday evening at O'Clock, Lo-
! hengTin."
THURSDAY matinee at 1:so precisely
I The Valkyric-" ,
| Friday evening at S:l6, La Boheme.
/ Saturday matinee at 2 O'Clock. Tann'
| hauser"
Saturday evening at Sis, Faust
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
DEPEW LEADS ALL
IN NEW DIRECTORY
Senator From New York Has Long Biography in Congress
sional Blue Book-New Publication More Concise
Than That of Last Year

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew Of New
York has the honor of having been
given the largest amount of space In
the first edition of the Congressional
Directory for the first session or the
Fifty-n!nth Congress.
The official biographical sketch OF his
career occupies practically an entire
page.
Two new members of the House come
next in line. Representatives Joseph W.
Keifer and his colleague, Thomas h
Scroggy, each having about three
fourths of a page.
The Directory is smaller than its inn
mediate predecessors. 1t contains but
364 pages. as against 455 contained In the
first edition OF the publication OF one
year ago. Notwithstanding the fact,
however the book is one of the most
complete records Of the official popula-
ton of Washington.
a feature of this years publication is
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
HARRIES WILL OPPOSE
CROSSTOWN RAILWAY

George II. Harries, vice president Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, is again ready TO fight the
project of the Great Falls and Old Do
minion Company 10 put a crosstown
street railway in Washington Mr. Har-
ries, together with President Dunlop OF
the Capital Traction Company. are con-
stant visitors to the Capitol these days.
and they make no secret OF the Iac-
that they are trying To find out how
the land lies in regard 10 the crosstown
railway bill, which Will be introduced
soon in the House and Senate.
''It will do them 9s much good 10 an
troduce the bill the last day OF this
session as II will to introduce Il now,
said General Harries today
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
PARADISE OF HUNTERS
ON STEADY DECLINE
Game Is Scarce in Chesapeake Region
and Audubon Society Will Ask
for Legislation.

At a meeting next week of the Audu-
bon Society of the District. the question
of feeding quail during the winter
months and other phases OF game pro-
lection VIII be discussed.
The legislatures of Maryland and Viz
ginia are TO meet about January /. and
already there is much agitation in
Prince George and some of the other
Maryland counties in favor Of law
forbidding hunting of any description
for period of two or three years. In
fact the Chesapeake Bay region once
so famous as hunting ground. has
become depleted. and it is likely that
the society may advocate a law prohib-
iting the taking of game in the Dis
trict for a period of years.
cant. William Wagner. of 201 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. leading
gunsnith and authority on hunting in
the city, says:
Food Is Scarce.
THE Chesapeake and the streams
emptying into ii formerly constituted
the greatest paradise for the duck
hunter in the United States Canvas
backs were fairly plentiful in those days.
but suddenly. about eight years ago.
they disappeared and it is only during
the past two or three seasons that they
have returned. l attribute this to two
things; namely. too much hunting and
failure. from one cause or another. TO
find the sort OF food they like. This
season few have been killed, and
there are besides a gOOdly number OF
mallard. teal. widgeon and redhead
ducks in the Potomac. Quite large
number of mallard have been killed
this season.
you would be surprised If / told
you. no doubt. but IL is true neverthe-
less. that one of the best feeding
grounds for ducks on the river Is the
stretch of water and marsh between
this city and Alexandria That which
more than anything else. has operated
10 kin off and drive away the ducks
from the Potomac has been the Raso-
lene launch.
Formerly every duck hunter had a
skin. and only hunted when the wealth
this Is changed and it is a poor duck
hunter who does not possess a swift
and nOiseless little launch. with VIZ
he can run anywhere, overtaking the
duck as often as they ligh; in the water
As whole / cannot say that the pres
ent season is anything TO brag about.
Few Quail.
when it comes to quail. we have in
deed genuine cause for alarm. 7 am
in touch with nearly every person who
goes hunting In the District. and / give
you my word l have not heard of q
large bag of quail being taken within a
radius of 100 miles of the city since the
opening of the season
LAS for wild turkeys. I have reason
to know that they are fairly plentiful
this year in the mountains and hiiIy
and Maryland Several hunting part
les from this city have returned with
good bags of wild turkeys and squir-
relS.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

plat of the Capital City which is ap-
pended In the back of the book
The names of the. representatives OF
foreign governments. giving their resi-
dcnces and other data fC~ the benent
OF those for whom the publication Is
authorized. are given.
An innovation in this years s book IS
the alphabetically arranged list of Sen2-
tors and Representatives, giving term
of service from thirty years down TO
the present term.
Senator Allison of Iowa. who ranks in
list of service of both parties. leads
the list of those who have served
twenty years or more. Senator Nor
gan. Democrat, of Alabama Is close
second. Senator AlIison's continuous ser
vice dating from March T. 1873. Mr.
Morgan began his Senatorial career
March .. 1877.
Senators Joseph Ralph Burton of
Kansas and Reed Smoot of Utah have
fewer lines devoted to their biographical
sketches than any others. Burton's Of
fetal history containing thirty-one
words and Shoots five and one-half
lines.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Chase's-"The Hazardous Globe"

The Hazardous Globe, said TO be
more perilous and thrilling as an amuse-
ment novelty than either the "loop-the-
loop or the ''loop-the-gap,i' will be pre-
sented at Chase's next week "Wizard
Stone and Irene Stone, famous for their
daring and speed as cycle and motor
cycle experts. win brave the hazards OF
the huge steel sphere Edward S. Kines
and Company VIII be the supplementary
leading comedy feature IN the up-to-dats
sketch entitled Tainted Money" Sgd
new Grant will be another popular num-
Der and he carries the audience into
new fields OF hvmor. Signor Luigi Del
ORC. the distinguished Italian virtuosC,
will play a gigantic accordeon and a
mammoth armonipede. Arthur Baroni
and Annie Nevaro Will offer q. unique
novelty act Coakley and Mcbride, the
eccentric dancing comedians: j. warren
Eeane with THE Spirit Bell and the
motion pictures of How Steel Is Made.
form the promising remainder.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
National-Ernest Thompson Seton

The famous author Of wild Animals
have Known" aud other delightful
stories of animal life, Mr.. Ernest
Thompson Seton. will give another of
his beautifully illustrated and enter
tanning lectures at the New National
Theater on Saturday morning, Decem-
Der 16. The hour set for the lecture is
IL O'Clock and Mr.. Seton's subject on
this occasion will be Animal Heroes.
in which he will tell many amusing and
pathetic stories of the private life OF
wild heroes which live and love and
suffer far beyond the ken OF human
beings.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
COMING TO
THE THEATERS
Belasco-"The Winning Girl

The attraction for the coming week at
the Belasco Theater will be Frank l.
Perley's production of The Winning
Girl, an original musical comedy in two
acts; book and lyrics by Charles w.
Doty: music by Herman Perlet. The
Winning Girl" is one of Mr.. Perley 5
most ambitious efforts this season, and
from all accounts his energies have been
well spent on the new Offering. Reports
from other cities in which II has been
presented. are unanimous in averring
that The Winning Girl" is one OF the
smartest and cleanest pieces yet seen.
The story of Mr.. Doty's play, unlike
most efforts of that nature, is out and
out American, and deals with men and
women of today. relating experiences
that are thoroughly logical in an un-
commonly amusing manner.
In the large and excellent company
engaged by Mr.. Perley for The Winning
Girl" will be found these well known
artists: Caroline Hull, Mabel Fenton,
Blanche Deyo, Caroline Locke, Frederic
Bond. Charles j. Ross, Fletcher Norton
and Harry Fairleigh. The show girl con-
tingent, it is said. will be the handsomes'
Fever included in one organization
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
Aeademv-"The House of Mystery"

The Mittenthal Brothers Amusement
Company will offer Langdon McCor-
mick's latest success. The House OF
Mystery" at the Academy. commencing
next Monday night. THE House OF
Mystery, is one OF the best plays writ
ten by Mr. Mccormick. dealing with a
plot ana characters original and new 10
the stage while the scenic equipment Is
said 60 be perfect in every respect.
The human emotions are Vividiy por-
trayed and there is not dun moment
from the rise OF the curtain TO its final
drOu
The Washington times., 1905-12-07

and especially in India. TO which place
thew went with view OF studying fur-
ther into the methods employed w the
East Indian fakirs. Mahamas and
adents of that mysterious country. The
Favs went there TO be taught, but IN
stead found they knew many things
that were beyond the understanding or
the cleverest of Indians 1t is said that
their achievements in their Thauma-
turgy act apparently transcends All
known natural laws. and borders 50
closely on the superDa tu'-''l as 10 be de-
tho least
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
National-"The Pearl and the Pump


New England scenes and life We're for
the first time presented upon the stage
in the form of extravaganza, when Paul
West and w w. Denslow wrote THE
Pearl and the Pumpkin" which has been
given a remarkably elaborate and
massive production by Messrs. Klaw q
Erlanger and will be seen for the first
time In this >city at the New National
Theater next. Monday evening, where IL
will be given a weeks engagement with
the usual matinees. The Pearl and the
Pumpkin" Is a very happy combination
of Yankeeiand and faiTyland and to the
bright lines and well told story OF
Messrs West and Denslow, John w.
Bratton has added tSanty-four delight
full musical numbers. One hundred and
fifty people are used in the production
and the music IS played by a largely
augmented orchestra. In the cast are
foil, Gertie Carlisle Sagsr Midgley,
Ethel Johnson Ida Hawley, Edith Brad
ford George Richards, Harry Mac
Donough, Thomas Whiffen. Carol Nc
Comas, Joseph Kane and Allen Ramsey.
In the third scene of the second act one
OF the greatest sensations the stage
I'm this country has ever seen VIII be
introduced IN the famous Ercole-Artaza
Castilian dancers and troubadours from
the Theater Royal, Madrid. Never before
In this country has such an aggregation
OF beautiful Spanish dancing women been
shown to the public. There are ten wo-
men and six men in the company, each
a dancer Of renown and OF the same
skill which made Carmencita, Otero,
and Guerrero so famous.
The Washington times., 1905-12-07
ELABORATE REPORT OUT
ON LIFE OF ZUNI INDIANS

The twenty-first annual report of the
Bureau OF EthnOlogy was issued yes
terday from the Government Printing
Office. The report is quite the most
pretentious and suHptuous work ever
published by the bureau. and with the
exception OF the brief report Of the di-
rector. is entirely taken up with Mrs
Matilda Coke Stevenson's work on the
abOrigines of the Southwest, entitled.
THE Zuni Indians Their Mythology.
Esoteric Fraternities and Ceremonies.' -