davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-10

einidiffte. @i0iom i6eint an Der
&eiie, Die er yieiner @%eiun6beit roe.
gen" unteruobm, penig 8ei6mad
gefunoeu 81 BADEN. @iuiam miro
mif 0emieI6en Sdifie bierber 3uriid.
tebren uno oriidt sic Soffrung aus,
oaB eS ibm auf Der Seimreiie better
er9eben miro. Der rRopanmore"
miro ieoenfou8 am 9ieuitag, Ben Is.
Sonuar, in 2ocuit.Yoin eintreffen.
Sr. 9adus iagt, oaB iein Sobn Itet5
elm Itiqet, rubiger &nabe tpar unb er
lid niht oenfen fam, tporitm Der,
ieIbe iein Seim berIieB.
8urd i'm @aru.- Ser Ne9er
Sobu 9urf, peI6er am Iestcn
Sonntng in ser 8obuung ieiner
RaiiengenoiIin Stella 8iaiams bon
Nr. 223, 8eIcome.aueb, feline @eIiebs
te Zulu Warfbal BON gtr. sos, @eIt=
@eit.StraBe, eridoB, nuroe geitern
5u ga Elata, Wt6., oerbaftet. Der See
ger reiite 5u Sub no6 Ga BIoto, no.
leIbit er bel Dem 6rieoen8ridter 3o-
bertion Inn 8obnung nadiufte. Der
&idter i60pfte 8eroaft uno nabnt
oen Neger in Soft.
8urd mar, pie bereits i'm y3eut.
Iden @orreiponoenten" beridtet, in
oa5 N~egermdo6en Derliebt, ltn0 al.
LEM Inidein nof) beging er Die S6ot
ans @iferiuft. 9os &oar trof Iid,
am +. Sonunr ouf @erobreoung lit
Dem Soltie Scr. 223, @elcome.aleo,
un6 p6breno Die @ei0en alIein I'M
Farlor ioBen, bortelt 5tpei MGoAen,
nelde tn an9ren5eloen 3immer
louidten, mir 9urf Zulu Woriball
NIT 2iebeSbetbeiterungen ~iiberbGufte
uno orobte, iie 5u erifieBen, falls lie
feline 2iebe ni6t erfui6ere. Bloslid)
~erOrobnten 5tpei SdiiIie aus Dem
3tmmer, uno ais Die ii6rieen SollS.
beiuobner in Den 8orIor traten, fan.
Den lie Guilt Moribou, aus 5pei
8unoen blltteno, ant 9o0en lieaeno
Dor, pdbreno 9urd oerIhmunoen
iuor. SoIi5iIt 0uonIl, melfer ole
S6iiIIe berna9m, iuor 9leid sur
Steae, un0 er lieB Die 8ertuuuoete
nod Dem ,Wtorbl1Noer llniberiit9ts.
Soipitol" iiberfiibren, poieIbit lie
Orei Stunoen na6 ibrer anfunft
ltdrb.
Gin 8Ian ocs @oubera
- @oupernelir 8orfieIo
trG9t ii6 nit Dem Blame, I Staats.
9eboroen, ole iid in Baltimore be.
finoen, inter Elm Odd 5u briueen
ooer oof in unmittelbarer Nad)bdr.
ifaft bon chamber unter5ubringeu.
BoIi5ei.S ergeantenp pro.
tt It tren. - Die Yoli5ei . Ser.
geonten, meIfe EogoienIt baben ilno
iest ole 30 Gage nit ben Sergeant.
ten, Ole bisber 3adtoienIt batterb obs
ned)Ieln miiIien, bielten am Samitag
cine oSnoignations g.. 8erIammIung."
Sic ia9en, es lei nidt redJt, baB iie,
Die Sabre lang Nodtoienlt getban,
che lie gum GagoienIt aoancirten, NIT
Seraeanten abpefieln ioIten, Die
crit tilr5lid) ernan1t iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-10

SamieI aobn. gice.8raiioent; Ga.
mueG 5ronf, SdobmeiIter; q, 9.
abIer, SefretGr; 0ireftoren: Siaac
Strouie, g. S. Siridberg, Simou
Roienburg, 2etpis SdIoB, 2etui3
Ring, 81. g. goIer, SuIius @utman,
Soiepb RoienbIott, eli 6ronf, Senrp
5rieSmann, Simon @reif uno Sol.
Sottf6oIf; lcbensIGngIides Gbren.
gtitgIieo Soiepb 6%rieoenpoIo.
4t9ie Ger5te Der TnItoIt iino:
SVbren GoniuItcnten - Or. @m.
gsEet ilno Or. s. G. Itfinion.
1l& triuItenten - Or. Sol. Blum,
GF!29.r g. Somburger, Or. $. q.
Bed itnb Or. Sol, 6. @ifncr.
GbirurGen-Gr. S. SO. Gbomber3.
Or. s. 6. 9reBIer uno Or. Sioncu
Gone.
SpbtbalmoIo9iit - Or. &orrp
Srie6entpoIo.
00naelo9tlten VI. SboS. Sple,
Or, S. M. SunoleD uno Or. 8up 8.
Sumner.
NeilroIo9iiten-Gr. GboS. Is. Sill
nnO Or. Geo. S. Yreiton.
Noien. unO SoISIeioen - Or. q.
S. 9ernItein.
Standardization - Or. Spluon
2ifeS uno Or. MeIoin 9. 3oIentbuI.
Vtagen lno gingelpeioe - Or.
SorrD aoIer.
8eIudSor5t - Or. Soiepb q. 81.
li9mam.
GrItcr Sou8or5t = Gr. 8n1. $.
Smitb; 5lpeitcr Sousor5t = Or. 9.
6. &aBoif.
3obndr6te - Or. 9. Mper uno
Or. 2ouiS u. MiDcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-10

matbloier Wann, fam an GonlItag
IN Gonflift Der Yoli3ei, foeii er - 81
piel @elo bate. Wfit eitlcnI .iltiigen
yAifen" ~belooen, licf CT oem Yo!;3i'
item 9bomoS pom mit.tcren 0iltrift
in Die 9lrme, Der i'm 5itln guSidlofcn
ltadl bent mittleren StationSbmlIc
brod)te. NlS Der olte Wnnn geitern
Worgen Dem aooi Grammar porge.
mo BON oemieIben gefrogt iuuroc.
mas CT 81 logen babe, antluortcte
HopleD, er babe 81 biel @elo gebdhI,
lt0rtli6 Die u~ngebeurc Summe poit
$2.45, iunpon nod II Gents iibrig
lporen. aa0i @rdntan perurtbeilte
oen 4lten 5il 81 Strofe mo Soften
rno ianoie ibn nod Dem @eIGngniG,
pa er nift 5ablen fonnte.
9ofus Bat Seimme6. -
Der Is Sabre olte Wiaiom gofiis,
Sobit pot Srr. CHARLES 9odrs mo
Satin, pel6er ont II. September
pom Sauie meelief. befinbet lid IN
g%ioerpool, England. Seire Gltern
baben ioeben einen 9rief bon ibEt
erbolten. Der 8rief lit im Star.
Sotel," 2iperpool, @nglono, cedric.
ben uno tbeilt DER aliabe in oemiel.
ben nit, baB er lid, ON Gage ieines
Beri6pinbens oils 8iebpGrter ouf
bent 9ampfer nHoiponmore" DER
Sobnjton Il 2inie 81 2ocuit . Boint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
JAPAN GETS CHILEA. SHIP.
Tho Captain Pratt Bought Through an
American Firm.

LONDON. Feb. 1l.-According to the
Toxic correspondent Of the Telegraph, It is
now stated that the Chilean warship that
Japan bought was the battleship Captain
Prat. The sale was negotiated through
an American firm.
The utmost precautions ara being taken
against the Russian Baltic feet. Talien-
wan Bay has been mined, and the forts at
Port Arthur are being hastily rebuilt.
Four battleships of the latest British type
have been ordered in England. Guns to
the valuo OF $500 900 have also been or
dered.
The correspondent adds that owing 10
the Russian activity on the Sha River.
Gen. Nogi is taking command OF the ex-
IRENE japanese right flank. II is believed
that when something decisive occurs Gen.
Kamimura, whose new army is equirred
with A large number of field guns win
try to cut the Russian communications
north of Vladivostok. II is now undoubt-
eddy tho ambition OF the japanese to invade
at least a small part Of actual Russian ter
ritory, but the severity Of the winter IRE
vents an active siege Of Vladivostiok,
which will eventually become a japanese
objective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
sTARRETT VIII 90 TO JERoME.
Says He'll start Criminal Proceedings II
He Can't Get Material.

Pr~parations were started yesterday by
the Thompson Starrett Company which IL
now out Of the Building Trades Employers
Association to resume work with the mem
bers Of the old union3 The firm proposes
to employ the regular union men and 70
have nothing to do with the new unions
formed under the arbitration agreement.
If any attempt is made to place obstacles
in the way OF obtaining material, the firm
says, the matter will lie taken before Dis
trict Attorney jerome.
Theodore Starrett president Of the COM
pany made statomeu, yesterday in which
he said
We were represented in the 'mployers'
association when the arbitration agree
ment was made believed then and still
believe that compulsory arbitration %
doomed to failure We had only one pp-
resentative there, however, and what could
one man do with SEQ other employers?
AT that time the members Of the thirty
trades organizations in the mployer'
association were then represented indi-
vidually. Monopolies between unions and
organizations Of employer, were estabh she'd
later wnen the thirty trades ORGANIZATION,
were by constitution and bylaws sprung
organizl ions. not as individuals.
-Inat put my urn at a distinct disadvan-
taee IL could not become a member Of
some OF the trade organizations beCau O
of certain rules in their con ,tltution. None
but members OF the Tile, Crate nd Mentel
A sscciaiion. fer IN ,tance, could get tile:
and the members Of the old Tie Layers
Union gave the preference when men were
wanted 70 the members OF this association.
The pre- sent lockout left Us IN bad shape,
as We we're boycotted by the union in
st. Isoui, and a number Of other cities
where contracts worth millions Of dollars
were being delayed
I'VE sta noR go ahead with the straight
unions and will have nothing 10 do WITH
the rImp unions formed under the arbi-
tration agreement. / wish 70 say that !
am not trying to cause trouble in the build
ing trades hut rather TO clear the atmoi-
phere. and think / have partially sue
ceeded. So far the restrictions on material
have 10 a great extent been removed.
IL any attempt il made TO restrict us in
getting material after this we will take
the matter 10 District Attorney Jerome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
JAPANESE Art OBJECTS SOLD.
Col. wilson BUYS tair q Tcmple Doors
for $50 at Natsuill's sale.

Bundo Matsuki's Old Japanese articles
we're taken up rapidly and readily at the
first DAYS session of his TWO days auction
in the American Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Kirby being the auctioneer.
John La Fargo was on hand as he always
is when fine Japanese objects are in the
pubic 81. es market. and bought anon 7
other things q stored panel OF Kiri wood
of the cary eighteenth century, for which
be paid sl95.
A four fold temple screen sod at 500.
II was ornamented in an iris design. An
other screen Of SINH ar size, VITA otus
decoration. sod at sos. A feIter tea jar
with patina giving u the tone oil shiUulcni.
sod at Sl2U.
A ,arge temple table, with decorations
in chrysanthemum ccsigp, emil G. is.ed
with god and b acA lacquer went for $40
and a pair Of tempe doors carved with
sparrows and other birds for Sis A
ramma Of carved oak representing two
dra CONS brought Sis; a bronze tempo
gong mounted on q carved wood lotus
y ant. 500. small gong si,ni airy mounted,
$50; a tempe cabinet, sos; a wall fangin :
Of cd brocade from a IA ace. Sl65; re III g
cabinet with four fo.d hinged coors, with
ornamentation Of squire s amid grape
vines 500. pair Of doors from seven
teenth century temple which was demo;
ished in 1873, SEQ a bronze cannon with
CHS led orn2mentatlons SIS.
Col. H. b Wi son bought rair OF bearti-
full old tempe doors, picturlng &c estlAl
musicians p aging their instruments, for
$50. Tie total Of the afternoons 81
was So, s22 or an average Of al out $50 Per
catalogue lot. The 81 e continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
BULLETS AGAINST sNoWDALLs.
Lad Who was Mere Onlooker Loses Eye
Through Anxry Mans shot

Rudolph Pfeil. a hostler, OF sol West lsoth
street, was a target for a crowd OF boys
throwing snowballs at Goth street and
Old Broadway last evening One SNOWFALL
took pfeiPs rat of. II en- he pulled q
% calibre revolver out Of his pocket eLd
fred four s. OTIS
o ycars Cd, q $50 West 10th street, in
-i~N' ev@.
Re Grcrred in the sncw and Pieil ren
,otrord arster,'fm avenue. Polioema n
Drndon chased him and caught him, but
not before several men got there fist and
prnched his face. DUndon took Pen TO
where Mitchell was lying and Pfeil was
Identified by several boys as the man who
fred TIE shot Dundon took him to the
West 1.5th street station and locked him
Up.
Hosritnl The sight Of his night eye y do
stroved and he IS in serious condition,
although TIE doctors said he, might pull
through When he recovered conscious
nes. he said he was not in tire crowd OF
hoys that we're snowballing Pfeil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
J. r. CLEVELAND DEAD.
Democratic Leader tr Hudson County for
Many Years Passes Away.


Many Tears Passes Away.
Jeremllh B Cleveland brother Of the
late Orestes Cleveland, Mayor Of Jersey
City for three terms died on Thursday in st.
Francis Hospital, Jersey City. He ", born
n14r ) ,h)lir!e. n. Y, ia 1925, and moved
TO Jersey City with his family about sixty
velr. ag1 Mr. Clegelni became in
terested in local Democratic politics in the
sixties. and for many years was the leader
OF his party in Hudson county. He served
in the Common Council OF old Bergen
prior to its consolidation with Jersey City,
AMI WIS the tirs5 reg ster elected in the
county. H served several terms as a
m ,nSer of the board OF Chosen Freeholders
In 1889 dr. Cleveland was appointed
C ty Treasurer by mis- brother, Mayor Cleve-
ana He retired in 1894. He was con-
tractor for many years and built the old
Hils1l City reservoir. He has been en-
pl1fet Of llte years in Edwin Il. Cases
b-ot.-lge o II e in the Commercial Trust
3 iildi7g Ia ExchapTs place. He le1ves
son, Meazies Z. Cl,v7l nd, LAWYER living at
Passaio. and daughter, Mrs Emily Hoag-
I'm wife OF tbs Rov. Warren L. Hoag-
ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
Obituary Notes.

Clinton F. Brush. a prominent citizen Of
south Orange. died Yesterday OF locomc tor
alta ia. after long illness lie vas born In
is citv In 1885 ami .wss eincate n tie
Dublfc schools BIS first employment was
WITH the old nm Of Hastings. Cook & Vslen-
tine he ORGANIZED % firm Of Hastings 4
rCtter which later became Hastings. hruth
& 20 and st9Itc firm OF his own IN 1874.
With a branch house IN Toronto His firm
became lRrGest dealers and import
crs OF dress trimmings In tie Domint5n
Gampanv al . Seventy-frst Regiment
lie served through re Gettysburg campaign
and In the New YORK draft rio e. II e move
to Crane in $50 and became prominent
in a. s. tiIl and religi us H. Of commun-
ity and to 1873 became member q 20 south
e1.isfied himself 'lmost immedigtely by
hnding a dencit Of $500 in 40 ne OF tho
township fccolnts AMI inaugdr-tel new
I'm ncill system
loan NJ rsh'u. retirei bushes, MN.
died a. his homc. S. North P rk street. Z st
or .pee. on Tues lay night He 50 ye rs
Old. I've wcs born N Engl nd. elme 70 ms
settled in L 81 Orange lie VS. at one Tune
a clerSym IN but retire OF acco mt OF ~
he siccessfuuy conducted. he ret ired nom
business ten ye rs ago. He WIS a Atgls-
os L ye, 70 aio% I ahd sever i9T s ne
DR. Thomas II Sherwood. Veteran Of
the eli Il war. ard for many years medical
examiner 10 the Pension Bureau at " ash
m Ton QtcA III tH +lDt t't - ga t44i
q v He was native a. Del ware was
graduated in medicine at Philadelphia and
in 1881 was ass Ia surreon OF the Third
pennsyl AHA "a aIy. He also served as
~ rreon Of the lwerty-seN erth Pennsyl-
IerIa Infarrry ard WIS mu tered out IN
leds with the brevct rank Of aptain for faith
III and mor.tlrious ser' ice during the war.
Harvey VI yor diei On Thlr;ity at his
home $50 VI olson street Brooklyn, In his
eighfv-seCord ye 7. II enrly life he was
comet sololst In Dod wOrihs y nd On
retiring from the band he got u RI CO IN the
Custom House and held it for twelve ye. rs.
during tho Ldmiuistr tiol OF Gc0er-l Ihom
l.. James lie e-vcs widow and two
daughters
Arthur Sanders. a prominent lawyer In
Q e borough OF Queens die yester lay OF
rnelnonia In I Jamaica H tttl. He
wns prominent In local politi : for many
wears and was counsel { VILLAGE 81 NJ IRIS
LARK for some time pr. b cons ll!ation.
He leaves widIw and two children
Riohfrt COLLEEN co0fr ctor who had
long been fotive In Democr tic politics In
the Twenty fourth ward, Brooklyn. died OF
Thursi-y { lis home. Bedford avenue and
YER A son and five daughters survive.
Harvey Fixes died at his home IN Fort
ri H. y Y. yesterday morning tie VS.
a victor n Of the oiyil " r, a prominent NJ son
and Methodist and a Wen known Den oCrl (.
and for over twenty ye.rs had sc rived his
town as police justice.
Will m Smith G rlisle. who hid been en-
e gel in the teI AMI coffee business in Brook
lvn for forty ye rs died on Nedncsd u
lis home co. 81 .sso1 avenue. In his seventy
first yer. His wlie and son survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
Err. THOMAS IN AUTO WRECK
THROWN OUT on CUBAN RO4D
AND CUT OVER the EYE.
HawIey the Chaur eur. Badly Shaken
-seoo end Accident In fletcher Car
While Going for a DOctOr--1hOnlas's
Machine out a. To-tnt rruwis Race

Special Caois Dsipdreh 10 TIRE SUN
HAVANA, Feb. I0.--While f. r, Thomas
accompanied by Edward Hawley. hs
mechanic, was riding in his 90 horsepower
Mercedes car near Guanajny this morning
he saw cart on the road some distance
ahead The automobile was running at
the rate Of so miles ar hour.
Mr.. Hawley Immediately shut Of the
power and blew his horn but the driver of
tho cart paid no attention to the warning
BY this time tho automobile had caught
up With the cart, and Mr. Hawley tried
10 pass. but apparently the rear wheel Of
the machine hit the cart. causing the auto
mobile to turn sideways.
1t then skidded breaking two tires.
and struck a wall on the side of the road.
Then it Shot across to the other side of the
road and finally ran among the trees.
Mean inns Hawley had been thrown
out, and Mr.. Thomas found him moon-
scious. Laer II. W. Fletcher came alor &
in his eighty horsepower Diedrich car and,
taking Mr.. Thomas aboard. started TO
find a doctor. On the way they had
narrow escape from a serious accident.
In attemp ing to get out of the way of a
cart the automobile struck a large rock
and bounded clear across tho road.
Mr.. Thomas was badly cut over the eye
In the first accident. II will take week
10 repair the Mercedes car, and conse-
qusn.ly Mr. Thomls Will no, be able to
start in the Zig race on Sunday. The
Doctors found Hawley badly shaken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
DOCTORS STAND WITH W0RKMEN
Moscow Physicians Call for Reforms and
IndinE OF The War.
spsefai Cable De,paith 70 Tus sun.

spseiai Cable De,paith 70 TUE sun.
Moscow, Feb. 1o--A conference Of medi-
cal men to-day adopted resolutions, for
presentation to tine Moscow zemstvo. de-
81 ring the physicians solidarity with
the demands Of the workmen Of St Peters
burg; regretting the fate Of the victims
Of the tragedy OF Jan. %; expressing indis-
nation at the methods Of the bureaucracy
which aims at the suppression of all at
tempts to secure political liberty: and
stating their unwillingneSs to strike because
they do not desire 10 leave Moscow without
medical aid
The resolutions conclude by strongly
advocating the immediate stoppage Of
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
WHITES PAPERS SEARCHED.
Police visit Home OF the President u: the
Council.
speaa, CaoLe Despatch 70 TEE sun.

speetSi Cable Despatch 70 TEE Sun.
Sr PETERSBURG. Feb. lo-By authority
Of the Minister Of the Interior a 81 arch
was made of the papers Of NJ. Wnte.
president of the Council OF Ministers, al his
private house to-day The event was
known to few persons outside Of the Inter
ior Department
The fact Is significant In view of the
knowledge which has transpired since
BouIyguine's appointment TO the Ministry
OF the Interior that Plehve's papers, when
they were inspected after his assassination,
contained request 70 the Emperor for
permission to search Whites papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
The weather.

I'll, ce-tre ~ the Ntrthwestern high pressure
moved into the DakotAs yesterday and caused
colder weather to be felt at oil points east OF he
Rocky Mountains.
In the Northwest the temperature sell from 10
10 20 degrees and In the lower Lake regions ana
Osio Valley from TO ~ degrees. The temperature
,res above freezing In all the Atlantic coast states
e,ccpt northern New England. The freezing line
covered northern Mississippi. louisiana and well
into Texas zero and below WAS reported In
the Northwest. the upper Lake regions ana IS far
south as Kansas
snov has fallen IN the lake regions. western
New YORK and New England, and IN Nebraska.
Kansas and tho Northwest and rain on the north
Paclnc Coast.
In this city the day was fair and colder In the
afternoon. wind. brisk westerly. average humidity.
20 per cent; barometer corrected 10 read TO sea
level. ats 4. NJ. 2as9; p. ~. 2JSo.
To, tenoerature yesterday, as recorded By the
MISUNDERSTANDING Ia shoWn In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
CHINA MOVES FOR REFORM.
Scheme for n Delibcratlye Assembly Ar-
rroyed by Tie Throne.
special cab, Despatch 10 THs s,'w.

Special CABLE Despatch 10 THE slw.
PEKIH, Feb. i0.-The establishment OF
deliberative asst mbly. including officials
CT the fifth rank and upward, has been
approved by an imrerial edict dated Feb. /.
Prince Ching. who is resident Of the For
eign Beard has addressed memorial
TO the Throne. setting forth that the deter
minAtion Of governmental policy must de-
pend upon public discussion.
WASHINGTON, Feb. i0.-The Chinese L.
CATION has received no news Of the estab-
lishment OF deberative assembly in China
Judging from the edvices received by THE
LvESISo SUN, of.oers Of the legation
take il TO mean that parliamentary body
consisting OF officers Of the first TO the fifth
ranks inclusive will oomooso congress
which will have scme Of the powers Of our
own Congress. They said that if this was
the case the government policy Of China
would be greatly LrCGdtncd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
JOHN 0UACKENBUSH DEAD.
Deputy Collector or customs and Former
Police Justice Here.

John Quackenbush, who had been con-
nected with the Custom House since 1885,
in the last eight years Us Deputy Collector
died AT the home Of his son-in-law, Fred
eriok Gardner, in Ridgewood, y j., yes
terday Mr.. Quackenbush was born in
Bergen county. y. j., in 1927. While resi-
dent Of this city. prior 70 entering the Gus
tom House. he was a Police Justice. He
was one Of the founders OF the Republican
marty in this State and was on the executive
committee II was one OF the presiding
officers at the famous msetng at Cooper
Union when Lincoln made his first speech
In the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
FOUR SENATOR'S ARRESTED.
California Legislators Accused OF Re
celyinE Brfbes-Go-BetW cen Confessed

SAN Francisco, Feb. lo.-Following the
confession OF Joseph s. Jordan, news
paper reporter, who acted as go-between
and gave bride money, four State Senators
were arrested late last night under indict-
ment for receiving brides. The men ar
rested are A. Harry Bunkers, Frank
French, Eli Wright and E. j. Emmons.
The District Attorney OF Sacramento
proposes to press the prosecutor Inc
senators are accused OF receiving $3.50
each to report favoratly upon certain
building and loan associations Of San
francisco which they were appointed TO
investigate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11

TITNFfT -
x.surSoros FORECAST ron TO .pAr AND TO MORROW.
70, saRsrn Nep York. eastern Psnnsvirania'
V,,o Jsrssy and Dslauarr, fGH and colder 10 Day
,ro- 10 -rnorrop: l9hf 70 frtth nofthSe'' utnds'
For Maryland and the District OF Columbia fhf
80 coIser to.dhy; snow 20 -norrow. Light west
winds. becoming northeast
For western Pennsylvania and western Ne"
YORK. fair and somewhat colder to-day: snow TO-
morrow. With rising temperature: dininssEing west
winds,
For New England. fair and colder to-day Iaif
,o.rnorrnu Followed b. snow In southwest por.
ton: diminishing west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
CzAR HEARs TOLsTOrs PLAN,
Then Announces That a Peoples Assembly
VIII He Summoned.

Npfelol taOIs DeJpd'c7 70 lhh sun
LONDON, Feb 1.-THE st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Chronicle says that
the Car on Thursday gave an audience
to Count Tolstoi's son. Count Leo Oeono-
witch who submitted a scheme for people 8
assembly which was drafted by his father.
The Car said
i have been working two months on
such a scheme can tell you that a
peoples assembly will be announced next
week.
This will be the first msN sober since
the time OF Catharine /. 1t is improbable
that the Gar will personally open tho
assembly. he being very nervous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
ARRESTED ron BANh WEIGHING.
Buffalo Wants a. 4. Applcyard q Boston
for German. American Affair.

Boston. Feb. lO.-Arthur +. APP eva d
OF Bgookline a dealer in street railway
securities. With an Office at 50 state street,
was arrested this noon on a warrant caaig-
ing him with being a fugitive from justice.
The arrest was made at the insugaiion
OF D ,tective Serg ant Holmes OF buia.o'
who came here tits morning with an N g,
dictment warrant issued by the Grand
jury OF that city accusing Appleyard with
the r. and larceny Of $1,000. This chal Sc
grows out Of the alleged wrecling Of the
Ger1nan-American Bank Of Buffalo.
Shortly after his arrest Appleyard. ao-
companied by his counsel. appeared m the
Municipal Court. Bail was fixed al $4,000.
Harold p Williams became surety Tor the
defendants appearance on Feb. II, TO
which time the oaG1 was continued TO
enable the defendant and his attorney
plenty Of time to oppose the granting Of
reputation papers By Gov. Douglas