davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
MAD DOG IMPRISONED THEM.
100 Medical students of bow doln Kept
In Glass Room for an Hour.

BRUNSWICK, Me-. Feb. ia mad dog
kept 100 Bowdoin medical students prisoners
in a class room for an hour this morning,
until he was finally killed by the college
jantor after struggle in which the
janitor used both revolver and knife.
The animal. which was valuable bull
dog. belonged to Howard Giddings, one
Of the students. Ii was discovered just
as the recitation began. running about
the corridor of the medical building, his
mouth frothing and exhibiting signs Of
acute rabies.
Janitor Window was called up immedi-
ately by telephone. Armed with "a revolver
and long bladed knife he fastened to the
scene. and after long scouting about the
building got shot at the dog but only
wounded him. The Infatuated beast sprang
for his assailant but after short struggle
in which the revolver was discarded the
the janitor plunged his knife into the ami
mails heart. Though his clothes were torn
Mr. Winslow was not bitten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
TO TEST MURRAY,S ABILITY.
Assistant Commissioner or Immigration
Must Demonstrate His Worth.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Joseph Murray
Assistant Commissioner of Immigration at
New York, better known as the -oI ginal
Roosevelt man. will have an opportunity
under Commissioner Robert Watohorn to
demonstrate his worth. Announcement is
made, although unofficially, that there will
be division Of work at Ellis Island, Com
missioner Watchorn having indicated that
he desires Mr.. Murray to share part Of the
responsibility in the management and con-
duct OF the great immigration station
Former Commissioner Williams, who Ia
held in the highest esteem by the Admins
tration, did not get along very well with
Mr. Murray, but he found little sympathy
when he brought his troubles 10 Washing
ton. 1t is understood that Mr.. Williams
could have effected the transfer Of Mr..
Murray TO some other berth, but that the
Administration would not name an assistant
Of his choosing.
Accordingly, Mr.. Williams elected to
retire. The assistant commissioner has
lived life of dignity and ease at Ellis Island,
but his friends assert that this was due to
the fact that Mr.. Williams ignored him
and refused 20 assign any OF the important
duties OF the station 10 him.
1t is intimAted that Mr.. Murray will now
have an opportunity to show his ability at
Ellis Island, and that If he does not make
good some other appointment will be given
out the work which is to be assigned to his
assistant Among other things, the as
sstant commissioner will have charge Of
tho extensive building operations which
will be begun at Ellis Island as soon as warm
weather eetg in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
BEEF TRUST INVESTIGATION.
Commissioner Garfield's Report TO he Sub
united to the President Next Week.

mite TO the PRESIDENT NeNt "esh.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lathe report Of
Commissioner of Corporations Garfield
into tho operations OF the beef combine
will be submitted 10 President Roosevelt
next week and by him transmitted to Con-
eress. IL is asserted on good authority
that evidence has been discovered that
the so-caIled trust has violated the Sherman
act and that it has also disregarded the in
junction granted by Judge Grosscup. alt
ting in the Federal Court at Chicago.
Undoubtedly these facts in regard to the
alleged evasion Of the injunction viii be
brought to the attention Of the Attorney
General, and it is believed also that the
Administration will use the evidence Of
violations OF law collected by Commissioner
Garfield as a basis for the prosecution Of
the combine in the courts.
The report is said TO contain information
relative 10 the packing industry which
will greatly surprise the public. II is
understood that the violations Of the anti
trust law discovered by Mr.. Garf1ed's
agents deal with transactions by the pack
ers both before and after the granting OF
the restraining order. The evidence coll
lected is understood TO establish these
facts.
That the prices Of fresh meats have been
arbitrarily fixed by the big packers at meet
ings secretly held, and that the prices 30
fixed remain in force until changed by the
packers; that the packers have established
a trade blacklist against any dealer
or dealers who fail TO obey the rules Of
the combine as TO credits and manner OF
handling meats, and that they regulate
and control the price Of cattle ON the hoof
Other facts throwing moro light on the
operations Of the combine are said 20 he
included in the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
MILBURNS PORTRAIT DEFACED.
DlsErunled Member 81 the Buffalo Club
Expressed Ais Feelings on II With Chalk.


Expressed Ais Feelings on II With Chalk.
BUFFALO, Feb. 13.-'For Gods sake. let
us forgetl' il the legend scrawled across
the oil portrait of John G. Milburn. recently
hung In the Buffalo Club When Mr.. Mil
burn left Buffalo To adorn the New York
bar and investigate the police OF that city
and In divers ways to acquire lucre, some
enthusiastic friends petitioned the govern
ing board Of the Buffalo Club TO have his
portrait done in oil and hung on the walls
of theIclub.
There was bitter opposition, based osten-
sibly upon the improperly OF hanging
portraits Of living members in u club, but
the resolution was adopted In due time
Artist Vonnoh of New York finished the
portrait and he sent it here last week. The
portrait replaced that Of President Nc
kinley over tho mantel in the front recep-
ton room. II is a splendid likeness and
cost 81 500, It ia said.
The hanging of tbs picture aroused more
debate, and prominent in the opposition
were men who had bought second mort
gage bonds of the Pan-American Exposi-
zion. Mr.. ,MiIburn, as president Of the
exposition had advocated the issue of those
bonds Then a night or so ago some one
scrubbed For Gods sake, let VIZ forget
with a piece Of billiard chalk across the
portrait. An investigation was started,
and the act was traced to a disgruntled
bondholder. He il to be expelled. Ex-
perts have succeeded in removing the
chalk marks so we'll that one would need
O glass to see them.
Il was at Mr.. Milburn's house that Presi-
dent Mckinley died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
BLOODHOUND CHASED CHILDREN
Cop Decided 1t Was Mad and Killed 1t With
His Club,

A big Siberian bloodhound that nobody
seemed to own chased a number of children
into doorways in the neighborhood OF Forty
first street and Second avenue yesterday
afte moon. 1t snapped viciously at every
one in reach and had the street cleared in
no time.
The dog was biting at the heels OF a truck
horse when Policeman Dust of the East
Thirty-ffth street station arrived. attracted
by the cries of Mad dog Dust didn't
think dog would go mad in February. 80
he yanked out his club and leaned over to
investigate. The bloodhound gave q saw
age growl and started toward him. Dust
thereupon swung his club and cracked the
dogs skull killing It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
$40 A DAY on GOOD THINGS
Which Go Wrong for Tire weeks-woman
Then Calls on Police.

Mrs Euphemia Ii oyd. stern faced
woman of middle age who wears Persian
lamb coat and diamond earrings and de-
scribes herself as business woman, caused
the arrest yesterday of a man who says
he il James Gordon OF 3i3 Fast Seventy
ninth street. Mrs. Lloyd accuses him Of
being a party to a swindle by which she
lost $40
According to Mrs. Lloyd's own story,
told in the Tenderloin station, she likes
to bet on the races. Three week. ago
she became acquainted with a man named
Fred Leland. Leland talked horse to her,
she says and told her he often got good
things
Mrs Lloyd asked Leland to let her have
the next good thing he received. Mrs
Lloyd says she gave him $40 tie following
day TO bet, and that he returned later and
told her the horse had lost. Nearly every
day since she has parted with tenner,
but never got any return. The good things
always went wrong.
Yesterday Leland telephoned 10 Mrs.
Lloyd at her home, at SIS West 103d street,
that he had dead sure thing and asked
her 10 come downtown and meet him at
Sixth avenue and Thirty-frst street. Mrs,
Lloyd hunted up woman friend, Mrs.
Ward the wife of a lawyer, who also likes
10 bet on the races, and asked her 10 90
along with her Mrs. Ward was wiling,
and then DR.. p. Ahrens. Mrs. Lloyd's son-
in-law, was asked 10 act az their escort.
Ahrens and the two women came down
town and met Leland on the street. He
took them into a saloon and confided TO
them that the good thing was Peppermint,
in the fifth race at New Orleans. Mrs.
Lloyd handed $40 to Leland. and be disap-
peared. He came back after the fifth race
and said the horse wasn't in the money.
Mrs Lloyd began to think she had been
swindled then and she told Leland so. He
said he had obtained his sure thing informa-
ton from man he could produce. He
was told to produce him. and he went out
with DR.. Ahrens Leland met Gordon,
tho man who was arrested. Gordon pro-
duced letter which purported TO be from
a friend at New Orleans saying that Pepper
mint was a sure thing.
That letter didn't satisfy Mrs. Lloyd.
Leland and Gordon left the saloon. MIS-.
Lloyd followed them and met them at
Broadway and Thirty-third street as they
were climbing the elevated stairs. She
grabbed Gordon and called policeman.
Then she went along 70 the Ienderloin
station as the complainant
Mrs. Lloyd had considerable difficulty
in making the police understand her tangled
tale. When she did she insisted that Le-
land ought 10 be arrested. She started
out with detective TO find him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
j. Fl. SMITHS ANTIQUES SOLD.
Not Many buyers for the Furnishings OF
tho Richest Bachelors Old Home.

The sale of the furnishings of James
Henry Smiths house. at West Fifty
second street, yesterday brought out n
crowd Of the curious, who braved the snow
and sleet in their desire to learn how New
York's richest bachelor and present owner
of the Whitney mansion had lived. They
came to stare and few remained to buy. so
the sale dragged over into the late afternoon
The highest price, $500 was paid by
Mr. Murray for a Louis XIV. tapestry.
which Mr.. Smith had used as portiere.
Mr.. Murray also secured a pair of Louis
XIV tapestry portieres lined with silk
armure The price was $3.50.
A carTara marble group and pedestal,
THE Toreador, by c. Lapini was sold for
$3.50 TO a buyer whose name was not made
public. Several other pieces of tapestry
and some bronzes brought good prices as
did the Louis XVI. furniture. Tho total
amount realized by the sale was SIS, 3O2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

! ton they searched him. In addition to The
size they found several letters mentioning
Miss Goulds name. leighton ratified of
texts from the Bible and seemed to know
| most OF it by heart
When | was young he said, Il ddn'
think that there was any evil In the world
but now, as grow older become convinced
that there ia nothing but evil. Now Hook
ing straight at Capt. LantryI / can see evi
and lots Of it in your eye
Leighton kept repeating that he was the
Messiah aud the discoverer of n mountain.
Papers he had in his pocket referred to the
mountain. They were:
Jan. /, 1905 America and y. M. @. A
Psalm 20. Z, 3. In account with Albert
l.. Leighton. II South Nineteenth street,
Philadelphia. to one mountain discovered
s50cO,OOO,OoO isa., 1920
ITO one new Heaven and Earth created
as per my letters to you. Psalm, H.. @,
7. 3; Isaiah, Xvi. 20; John, iii, s. Rev, xii,
IL, Is. 10. Five billion dollars. Total,
$4,000, 600
please remit. Long past due. Nal,
iii, 8, ., 10.
your King The Holy One OF Israel
spoken of in the Book OF Isaiah
Before Leighton was put in cell he was
examined by DR.. Dominick of Flower Hos
pital, who said that he thought Leighton
was suffering from religious mania. but
that II wasn't serious.
Leighton told DR.. White that he had n
sister in Newark and two brothers. wealthy
steel men, in Chattanooga. Tenn. His
mother. he said, had been in an insane
10
Newark last night to see II he could find
Leighton's sister.
THE BIBLE PRIZE AWARDS.
The committee met duly and
after il had adjourned announce
ment was made that the first prize,
Of 81 COO had been awarded to the
Rev. William Thomas Whitley. a Baptist
minister OF Preston. England. The second
and third prizes, OF $500 and 500 each
go respectively to the Rev Gerald Hamil-
ton Beard of Burlington, Vt. and Charles
B. Dalton, New York schooIteacher.
The subject OF the essays was The
Origin and History of the Bible Approved
by the Roman Catholic Church, and the
Origin and History Of the American Re-
vised Version OF the English Bible" The
competition was open to men and women
Of all countries and creeds.
Miss Gould was led to offer the prizes
by a statement made by Father Early Of
Iryington-on-th the Hudson, in correspond
ence which appeared in the New York
newspapers in November 1903. in which
Father Farley denied that the Roman
Catholic Church discourages tho reading
of the Scriptures by the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
HIRAM CRoNk IN FINE HEALTH.
New York May Not for Ten Years Have Oc-
cason 10 bury the IOs-iear-0ld Veteran.

UTICA, Feb. 13.-William Cronk Of Rome
a son OF Hiram Cronk Of Dunn Brook, the
lOS-yoar-old veteran Of the War of 1912,
has received letter from his sister. Mrs.
Rowley, who is taking care Of her aged
father. She writes that the health Of the
old man is as good as it has been at any
time during the past ten years. and that
30 far az she can tell he ia good for ten
years more. notwithstanding the fact that
the New York Aldermen have made prep
arations for his funeral TO be held in that
city, TO which the members Of the family
have consented.
Philander Cronk, another son Of tho
old man. lives in Ava, and he win be so
years old next Saturday. He owns two
large farms and personally oversees them
William was 10 years old last December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE I'LL.
An Attack OF Erysipelas Makes His Con-
dition Serious--Is in Colorado.

MANIToU Col, Feb. 13.-William Allen
White. the Kansas editor who has been
living here for some time, has suffered
a severe attack Of erysipelas and his family
and friends are much alarmed over his
condition. His face Is so badly swollen
that he Ia practically blind, and the disease
has affected almost the entire body.
Mr.. Whites physician will not say any
thing about the outlook beyond the state
nent that even with the best Of care his
patient cannot be out for ssYsrA Hsalss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
MULES MALT BROADWAY TRAFFIC
Wouldn't Leave Car Tracks in Long Acre
TIL Their Ears Pointed South.

TIL Their Ears Pointed South
A pair OF mules last night blocked car
TRAFFIC through Long Acre square and
brayed defiance at the policemen who tried
to move them on.
Jim Johnson, the colored driver OF n snow
removal cart, got as far north along Broad
way as Forty-third street, when his mules
stuck with their ears pointing due north
Almost everything was tried TO get the
mules of the Broadway car tracks without
success until an intelligent policeman
suggested to the annoyed Jim Johnson that
the mules heads be turned to the south.
1t was done, and the mules went ahead.
The Broadway, Seventh avenue md
Columbus avenue cars were blocked about
twenty minutes while big crowd laughed
at the troubles of the police and tho driver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
e. Oliver iselin's Farmhouse Burned

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. Feb. l3.-Fire this
morning destroyed the farm house and
stables OF C. Oliver Iselin. on the Sound.
Mr.. Iselin's greenhouses. which adjoined the
farmhouse. were saved by the Iarohmont
firernen. who turned out in their furs with
Chief Frank Hardy at their head Mr..
Iselin and his family arc at Aiken, 5, c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
THEY FEAR ODELI.
Brooklyn Adtonomists Not Sansuine Over
Their Pet BILL.

The Republican managers in Brooklyn
are apprehensive that their proposed
autonomy bill, providing for a sweeping
extension of the powers Of the Borough
President, will not have the smooth sailing
at Albany which they anticipated, Some
of them. it is said, have learned that ex-
Gov Odell and the State organization are
opposed to tho measure. The former. It is
said, realizes that the passag Of the bill
Of Timothy J.. Woodruff, in the event OF
the capture of the borough by the Repub-
leans Senator Gardner is TO present the
bill at lbany to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
American Killed by Yaqm indians.

HERMosILLo, Mexico, Feb. ia band Of
YaqIi Indians held up two Americans near
Carlow, this State, and after robbing the
men the Indians killed one OF them and
wounded the other. A force Of rurales
has been sent to hunt for the Indians
RnidinR bands OF Yaquis are still operat-
ing in the vicinity Of La Colorado despite
the vigilance Of the Mexican troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
Felix we,ncartner Not TO STAY Here

Felix Weingsrtner is not TO be heard
in New York this season after the two con-
oerts with tho Philharmonic Society at
Carnegie Hall. He will conduct the Phila-
delphla Orchestra on Thursday and return
in The following week 70 Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
SYNDICATE MILLER OUT.
$40 Per Cent. Man Thinks ~ Going Into
Newspaper Work.

PLArrsBuRG. Feb. l3,-W +. Miller. who
was pardoned by Gov. Higgins. left Clinton
prison at o'clock this morning accom-
panied by his father, L. H. Miller Of Brook
lyn In a brief interview he declared he
was the happiest man living He had no
definite plans for the future, but expressed
his desire 10 enter newspaper work. at which
he had been successful while In prison as
editor OF the Star NJ Hnpc. His health ia
good and very little Of the usual prison
pallor Is noticeable
- h.,tn- nrru.ttas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
FIoRIpA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

~. Y. a Fla. Special" 2lo p. NJ: -Pla & West
Indian Ltd p25 4. NJ. UneIcelled service va,
Penn. q Atlantic Coast Line, ilel B'why, y. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

Leave New York So p. NJ, arrive Cleveland
71B next morning, Cincinnati lSD y. N, Indian
apolis 800 P. N. 81. Louis 9s5 p. n, BY New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

~, rrrrssng knowledge ~ me d,nFer ~
fp~.l 'aI1lTn rar+cssly nrcparrd food. con.
~. sioR moro tagbdlous IN t1r,r sclrciio n.
~Alc. ' P''''' n-''-ul'NS' eleAhIhe'7'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
FLORIDA. CUBA. NASSAU.
st-MM FRXIIIF AUGUSTA a AIKEN

southern's Palm Limited Nv. New York 1888
p NJ Two other fast trains. n. Y. Oficcs III
and tiss RVAy. idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

- ~ York every DIV ~ u Is rnon. making
Ia - inc IN h1ih directions n-twrrn New York
ke.Sb., Nlg'il1' superb traln For frsort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
SAVANNAH LINE.

New ships. Superior Service. Low rate, 10 al
r-i7s SOUTH Fer - Sur.u Rivrr.-Aat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

Sores on my neck until cured rs Crurura " J
spending. toi " intth Ct =. y CITY Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
nEwEr,s PURE WIS 3 GRAPE JUICE


unequhlied for the weak and over worked.
II r Dewey sons Co. iss Fulton ST. New YORK
-- Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

1t is my privilege and great pleasure to
welcome you 10 this. our nineteenth cele-
bration of the birthday of that immortal
leader OF men, and pay our tribute to the
memory Of that sainted martyr whose
whole life was and is an inspiration for
the development OF all that il best in
American citizenship. The Chief Magis-
trate OF the nation has, by his presence.
made this occasion doubly memorable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
CAME TO WE'D BELEN GOULD
TUE DiY HER PRIZE COMMITTEE
MET AT TRIMMING SCHOOL,.

brought Loaded BULLDOG Revolver and
slept at the Training school Over
nlEht-lIad sent Her Letters Mixing
Love and scripture BEFORE
ubir Committee. Mostly tlerg,.
men. Got There nnd Mnde Awards.
Free press., 1905-04-29
informed ali ihs Business Houses Of
Their Intention.
THEY MUST NOT GIVE ANY AID.
Deliveries to Montgomery, Ward &
Co. Must cease-It Is Believed That
the Threat Will Not Be Heeded-
Employers Refuse.

Chicago. April 24-The teamsters'
union have informed all business
houses which have been. delivering
goods to Montgomery, Ward & Co.,
that they must stop, or general
strike of all the union teamsters in
Chicago will be called. 1t is expect
ed that the demands of the unions,
without exception, will be refused by
the employers. Committees repre-
senting the unions called on num-
ber of the leading business houses to-
day and Informed them that they
must at once cease doing business
with Montgomery, Ward & Co., or
strike would be called. In every in
stance they were informed that the
deliveries of goods will be continued
They were also told by the employers
that, as members of the Employers
association, it was Impossible for
them to refuse to transact business
with another member.
The committee will call upon the
employers again and renew the de-
mand that was made today. 1t is not
expected by anybody that the answer
of the employers will be any differ
ent tomorrow from that given to the
unions today.
The sentiment among the $4,000
teamsters who form the unions is said
to be overwhelmingly in favor of a
strike, unless the employers offer
some sort of compromise. The en-
ployers declare that the very nature
of the demand made by the team
sters makes any sort of a compromise
impossible 1t is considered unlikely
that the strike, if called, will be in eff.
feet before April "a
Free press., 1905-04-29
BUSYBODLES VS.. TRUTH.
Here Are The Facts -=.Iud6e For Yourself.

BusybOdies who only faly who without
hanly
that Pieces wellknown nonaOholc
the intelligence of
know they have been helped and cured by
medicine" simply
voite remedy which Dr. Pierce used extended
o
s
anO than riches bubble
" Pierce %
truthi medicines
re
a tonerh hough
True Speaking
will and he s therefore mot Ito
makeup formu
The ingredients DR.. FavoreP Prescrp
Valuable is here given to the public He vncates the
OeCretS of UPrescip
letting gwomen just what
taking reliable the
peculiarly ingredients in
proportion OF a
T combine
alcoholic
of
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. ":
LADY's SLIPPER (0p'ipTdi"~ F46esae"s) B
BLACK COHOSH (CinsiifIga
UNICORN ROOT (CaGnr4I,inns LMi<nN4)
BLUE COHOSd (CaHAoehyLhxs ZHaAi4,oides
GOLDEN SEAL (hJd,asfs Canadtuis).
Free press., 1905-04-29
PLANS OF The JAPANESE.
How They Manage TO Learn English
And Reach America.

Washington, April "a - John Nc
Guire, a representative of the trade
and labor council of Honolulu, Ha-
waii, was in conference today with
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor relative to the
immigration of Japanese coolies to
the Hawaiian islands. He told Mr..
Morrison that the Japanese are COM
ing in, in large numbers and that as a
rule after remaining a short time they
continue their journey to the United
States. The plan they pursue, accord
ing to Mr.. McGuire's statement, is to
have as many come to this country
from Hawaii as land there direct
from Japan. BY this means they keep
down the number in the islands and
also find opportunity to learn the
English language and to get a little
money ahead before reaching our
shores
They are unable to secure permits
from their emperor to- come direct
to the United States, said Mr. Nc
Guire, but they are getting here all
the same. In Hawaii they are in all
kinds of business except sugar plant.
ing and running each others business.
Mr.. Morrison assured his caller that
the federation is taking steps to check
the immigration. 1t is intended to
bring the matter before congress very
earnestly at the next session.