davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
roo COLD IN LIFE CLASS.
incident Of the Art Invasion NJ COIumbia
EmbaTraSses the JanltOT.

tnctucnt OF the Art Invasion ~ COLUMBIA
EmbaTraSses the JanitOr.
The art students Of the National Academy
Of Design, who are quartered in various
places about the Columbia University
campus are having the time Of their lives.
Earl Hall. with its successive relays Of
chess players glee club singers Bible class
students and the like, is a constant source
Of Joy 10 the artists who would make many
fine illustrations from the types they see,
only they can't persuade any OF the COL
legians 20 pose in one attitude for two hours
or so. The coming illustrators at present
can't make a sketch in less than that time.
Henry Lang, the chief janitor, who has
Earl Hall in his charge, was called upon by
one Of the women artists yesterday TO sup
ply more heat
What's the matter?' asked the gallant
Henry.
We'll the model complains It's too
cold. You SEQ she hasn't Well anyhow,
it's pretty chilly for her-altOgether.
OH said Henry. IN 60 up and look
at the radiator. Maybe it isn't working
NO, don't come up nowl' said the young
woman, blushing. You see-she hasn't
-
-Oh, yes!' said Henry. And he stayed
downstairs.
The life class for men will meet in Earl
Hall from now on as well as the painting,
still life and illustration classes, The life
class for women meets in Barnard College
and the antique class In the Avery Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
IS DEAD IN DROCKTON's FIRE
Only F1neen OF the Bodies Identlnsd-AII
the Missing Accounted For.

BRocKToN, Mass, March 22.--The total
number Of lives lost by the destruction OF
the shoe factory Of r. b. Grover 4 Co.
on Monday was announced by City Mar
shall Boyden tonight to be ffty-eight.
Fifteen bodies have been identified and
removed from the morgue, leaving forty
three unidentified bodies.
The authorities were enabled to de-
termine the exact number Of dead by the
recovery Of the firms payroll to-day from
the brick vault in the centre Of the ruins.
The list showed that approximately 400
employees OF the firm were in the building
at the time Of the explosion. The names
Of those who had already reported them
selves 10 the police as alive and those Of
the identified dead we're checked OF, leav-
ing the names Of ninety-three as missing
The list Of those not heard from was pub
lished in the evening newspapers with a
request that II any we're alive to notify the
City Marshal at once.
Before 10 o'clock tonight thirty-hve Of the
missing had complied with the request,
leaving fifty-oight unAccounted for. Three
more bodies we're found in the ruins during
the day, bringing the total recovered up to
ffty-eight the exact number unreported to
the police.
In many Gases the employees who had
failed to report themselves previously to
the police were either slightly injured in
the accident or dazed from their expert
ences and had gone 70 their homes as quickly
as possible after escaping from the building
The authorities are closely investigating
the cause Of the accident, and absolute
secrecy is being maintained as to the re-
port. District Attorney French says he
cannot say now II any criminal proceed
ings will follow the report made to him
by the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INQUIRY BEGUN INTO DEATH
or 4. ". MUM.
His widow says Others In the Faith Helped
Her Treat Him for Mental Disturb
Ance-Phy stefan Testifes That He
Warned Her TO Get Doctor.

l hcF treat him TOT MeutB DlbluFO'
ance-PhyEcian Testines That lie
Warned Her TO Get Doctor.
Mrs. Henrietta Num-. the widow OF
Alderman W. Num-, who died recently,
after he had been treated by Christian
Science methods, testified at the inquest
held last night by Coroner Flaherty at the
Borough Hall, Brooklyn She gave in
detail the circumstances under which her
husband died She declared that he had
been properly treated and that death was
not caused by the wound in his head, re-
ceAyed when he fell from platform OF the
Long Island Railroad two months before,
but by a mental disturbance from which
he had been suffering for eight months
prior to his death
Mrs Num- said that a Miss Turner OF
500 Carlton avenue, a reader in the Christian
Science Church. had assisted her in treating
the siok man She was also assisted by
her daughter Evelyn, and her sister, Mrs.
Eaton Of 65l Monroe street. The daughter,
a good looking young woman Of IS, cor
roborated her mothers statements, as did
several other witnesses.
Dr. Charles A. Phillips, who had been
sent to he home Of the Nunns several weeks
DeiOrB the OealD OF MT. Nunn, AT lne re-
quest Of friends Of the dead man, who
thought his life was in danger because Of
the lack o. medical attention, testified that
he had found Mr. Num- in an extremely ser
Gus condition, suffering from melancholia.
He was satisfied from his examination, that
death would not result from the wound,
which was practically healed, but he
would 90 on record as saying that II was
his opinion, frankly expressed at the time,
that the patient could be made a well man
II a physician was called in. He said that
he told Mrs. Num- that il was his opinion
that only a physicians care would save
her husband from death or an asylum
Several witnesses testified 20 their fears
that Mr. Num- would die under the Christian
Science treatment that he was receiving
The case was adjourned because Of the
absence Of the ambulance surgeon from
St Mary's Hospital who had treated the
injured man. and 10 give the Coroner
time to subpoena the Christian Science
reader, Miss Turner. The next hearing
will be on Friday evening at O'Clock. As
sistant District Attorney White has charge
Of the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
OFFERED BRIBE TO RUN GAMEY
YOnkers Business Man Arrested on Com.
plant OF Police.

YoNKEBs. March 27.-David Davis, a
we'll known merchant, was arrested to-day
charged by Detective Sergeant George
Cooley with offering him bride for per-
mission TO run and operate a gambling
room within 200 feet Of police heGdquar-
ters
According 10 Cooley Davis approached
him some time ago and said that he was
about to buy cigar store on Warburton
avenue, that he intended TO have game "
in the rear room and wanted to be sure that
the police would not Interfere He would
give Cooley $50 a month for two years,
he said, and agree to close up at the end
Of that time.
Cooley gave no decided answer at the
time. but waited until a later time. when
he had Davis repeat his offer before wit
nesses. Then Cooley says he refused,
whereupon Davis gave information OF a
game being conducted in another part Of
town enabling the detectives 20 raid the
place and arrest three men. Davis Ia well
known In Royal Arcanum circles, being a
past regent OF Yonkers Council He i q
wholesale glass dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Boss smell Beaten in Fulton,iII.

AMsTERDAM, n. Y, March Pin the
charter elections held in the several viii
lnges in Montgomery county yesterday
the Republicans were successful by small
majorities. At Fultonville there was a
hot strife between the faction controlled
by Jacob Smell, Warden Of Napanooh Re
formatory and Leonard F. Fish, former
chairman Of the Republican county com
mittee. Every nominee Of the Fish fac
ton was elected by a comfortable majority
Boss Smell, who is III at his home In
Fonda, just across the river from Full.
tonvilh, Ia very much ohhgrined at the
result In what Ia practically his home
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
TO AID JEWS IN RUSSIA.
HeetInE AZ Tammany Hall 10 Raise Money
for Self-Defence Committees

Meeting ~ Tammany Hall 10 Raise Money
for Self-Defence Committees.
The auditorium OF Tammany Hall was
filed TO the doors last night by New YorR
Hebrews, met 20 help their friends In Rus
sia. Advices from there are said to prove
that the Government Is deliberately or
, ganizing outrages soon to he committed
upon the Jews TO divert the attention OF
the people from the impotence Of the
bureaucracy and from the military dis
asters in ManchuriA. Meyer London Of
the self-defence committee Of New York
presided. Resolutions were adopted prom
ising local support 10 the seh-Ciefence COM
mittees in the Jewish quarters Of the Rus
sian cities. who arc now preparing TO de-
fend themselves against the threatened
OutTaRes
Dr. Joseph Silveman Of the Temple
Emanu-El said we are here TO see
whether we have the backbone 20 stand
and help our brothers In Russia fight for
them, as did the MaCCabees Of old, who
stood on tho battlefield facing the enemy
and received their wounds in their breasts. '
He recommended that the committee
be enlarged and that prominent Hebrews
and Americans be put on it to arouse public
sentiment and raise money 10 assist Russian
Jews TO defend themselves.
DR.. Adolph NJ Radin OF the Peoples
Synagogue denounced the Romanohs and
said that before long there would be
republic in Russia. Morgan Sigismund,
who was 70 tell what he saw at Kishineh,
denounced Russia and Austria and took a
slap at the United States for not protecting
the American jew returned 70 Russia.
Letters Of regret were read from Ernest
Crosby and Prof. Robert +. Ely, who we're
TO have spoken. After Kissing Plehve,
Grand Duke Sergius and all the Romanoffs,
the meeting took up a contribution 20 aid
the self defence committees in Russian
cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
PHYSICIAN SIZES FOR SIS,5OO.
DIR. j. u. Arnold Asks That sum From the
Estate OF AIVlnzA Hayward.

SAN Francisco. March 22.-Dr. J. Denis
Arnold, a physician and well known club
man. has sued W. j. Dingee, administrator
Of the estate Of the late Alvinza Hayward
for SIS, 800 for professiona services rendered
to the millionaire during his lifetime. He
holds a paper dated Aug 10, 1900. and signed
by Hayward, saying that DR.. Arnold was he
only physician who understood his case and
declaring that he employed the doctor at
$500 a month TO attend him.
Hayward died on Feb. H. 1904, and DR..
Arnold sues for the sum az representing his
services between those dates, with per cent.
interest. Mrs. Charity Hayward. widow
Of the millionaire, lives in New York with
her daughter. The Hayward Building at
Montgomery and California streets which
was expected by its builder to be a monu-
ment TO his name. was sold recently TO Mrs.
Kohl, widow OF q millionaire brewer with no
provision against changing It's name. She
promptly had Hayward removed from
over the door Of the building and Kohl
substituted, thus wiping out the name Of
the man who had been identified with bust
ness life here for half a century,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

A leading manu-

facturer Of salt said in open court
the other day, under oath:
Cali our salt is the Sams
quality. We put up one brand
under a special trademark and
advertise it. This brand COM
mands a higher price than the
same salt unadvertised. We put
up just as much salt as we can
sell at the higher price and
under the advertised name, and
then we put up the rest and sell
it in bulk at a lower price"
This means that the public
is so eager to have a name by
which to ask for a staple COM
modify that it cheerfully pays an
advanced price for the sake Of
the name.
IF this is true when there is
no difference in quality, how
much more emPhatically true is
it when there is a difference in
quality as we'll as in PUBLICITY
THE LADIES HONE JOURNAL
alone can give you publicity in
more than one million homes
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
HHW YoSE BosroN cHreAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
CONCESSION TO POLAND.
Ministers Declare in Favor Of Allowing
Polish TO BE Taught

Spfcl1I C05Is Dt5p0It0 70 The 9JN'
WARSAW, March PA despatch to the
Courier from ST. Petersburg says that a
ma iority Of the committee Of Ministers,
including NJ. Witte President Of the Coun-
Gil. has declared in favor of allowing the
Polish language to be used In the Polish
schools, thirty years Of Russian teaching
having only embittered relations and de-
layed progress in Poland. The Minister
Of Public Instruction will prepare a scheme
embodying the reform.
The announcement ia unofficial, but il
has caused pleasurabe excitement II is
likely it will terminate the school strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
STRIKE on NEW ARMORY.

Building Unions Causing Delay on the JISt
Regiments New Home.
The Associated Building Trades ordered
a strike on the new Seventy-hrst Regiment
Armory, at Thirty-fourth street and Fourth
avenue yesterday because non-union ne
groes were taking the places OF members
Of the Plasterers' Union. There are few
negro plasterers in tho city. and the union
won't let them in. he contractor Is not
in the Employers Association.
A third strike was ordered on the apart
ment house being put up by Contrac tor
Rogers in Twenty-sixth street between
Madison and Fifth avenues, but the men
refused to quit work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
CCBA ENTERTAINS AMERICANS.
Palma Gives Banquet to Fleet Onicers
and Tars Are Also Fntert aimed.

bbu IhFN arc AiAo futertnlne0.
.Spscfd! Cable Dtspd'ch 10 THE sun
HAVANA. March 22.-President Palma
gave a banquet tonight to TWEEN ty-two
officers Of the American squadron now
visiting hero. A number Of Cuban o.
acials and their wives vere also guests.
A regatta in the barber to-day excited
much public interest. It being the hrst
one held here in long time. Out Of four
races crews from the American wauhips
won three The six and four Dared nces
were won by crews from the battleship
Kentucky, who received prizes Of $50
and 500 respectively. The pair Dared
race was won by a crew from the cruiser
Olympia. A number Of local crews COM
psted.
A luncheon was given to-day to several
hundred American sailors at the Tacon
Theatre by the owners Of the building.
The bluejaclsts apparently enjoyed them
selves greatly. After the luncheon there
was dancing by the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
G1n, Fan, Coo, Rennhllr,n

GLESs FAILS, n. ". March 22.-The VIII
lage election Of yesterday resulted in A
complete Republican victory. Charles W.
Cool was chosen president. The Demo-
Gratis have controlled village Affairs for
several years and the last tax rate was the
highest In the history Of the municipality
Tho Republican campaign was wa Eed On
this point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
NOW PEASANTS WERE MIMED.
Man ImpersonatlnG Stoessel showed FOrE ed
Order From Gar TO seize Property

Special cable Despatch 70 THE sun.
Moscow, March 22-The Moskorski We'd
omosh says It Is widely believed among
the peasantry that Gen Stoesse has been
sent throughout the country with an order
from the Emperor justhying the conGsca-
ton Of the property Of the landowners
and authorizing the peasants to help
themselves In several districts an indi-
vidual personatinR Gen. Stoessel has APP
peared with a forged letter purport ing
to be from the Emperor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
SENTENCES 4 GUN CARRIER.
Magistrate Arts Under New Ordlnanc,
Despite supreme Court,a Ruling.

Despite supreme Courts Ruling.
Magistrate O'Reilly in the Butler street
court in Brooklyn yesterday sentenced
Louis Ferena. 20 years old, Of President
and Van Brunt streets, to pay a fine Of $50
or go TO the penitentiary for six months
on a charge OF carrying a revolver. The
Magistrate acted In accordance with the
ordinance recently passed by the Aldermen
although the Supreme Court in this county
has held that a Magistrate has no power
70 sentence under II, but must send the ao-
cused TO special sessions for trial
Ferena was arrested for firing three shots
at his father-in-law and brother in Jaw
none Of which took effect The latter
failed 70 appear against him, and the MaRis-
trate imposed the sentence in accordanoe
with the new ordinance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

Antonin Proust's entry into public life
il connected with the name and fame Of
Gambetta; and 1t has always been believed
that Ga BETA also committed suic. de
because OF love affair with dancer.
Pioust was boIn in Ni-rt. Fame, in
1882. He began life as journalist and
travelling correspondent. His book
Round the World had considerable
vogue in Paris in the '6Os. In 1859 he was
a candidate for the Chamber. but was
defeated. He followed the Franco-Pr1Issian
war as correspondent for the Paris Tempe.
and returned to become an editor Of la
R6pubhque. In 1879 he was elected on the
Radical ticket TO the Chamber, and con-
tinued in public life until 1892 when the
Panama scandal drove him out Of the
Chamber.
In 1881 he entered the Gambetta Ministry
as Minister Of Fine Arts. When the Gam
BETA Cabinet was forced 20 resign In the
following year the post was abolished, but
as head OF the committees Of fine arts in
the Chamber Of Deputies he retained al
most a Minister'S influence.
Proust was badly tangled up In the
Panama affair. When the crash came
in 1892 he was ono OF the FIVE deputies in
dicted This caused him TO resign the
post Of French Director General to the
Chicago Worlds Fair. The indictment never
came 10 trial. but he failed Of reelection
to the Chamber. M. Proust was the au-
thor Of a dozen books, mainly on art and
high politics.
Rosita Mauri, before her retirement in
1898 was one Of the greatest dancers In the
world For several years she was premitrs
Of the Grand Opera House. She began
her career in France and Italy and got her
place in Paris through the friendship OF
the composer Gounod. Mile. Mauri is
about 50 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

A report has been In circulation for sew
eral days that the Democratic organization
in Hoboken Will ash Col. Edwin A. Stevens
Of Castle Point to become it's candidate
for Mayor next fall. Mr.. Stevens said
yesterday that he didn't want the ofics,
but that the time for making nominations
Is so far OF that he couldn't tell whether
he would consent to run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
CHINA NAY MOVE FOR PEACE.
Promised Appeal 10 the Powers 20 End
suffering In MAnchuria.

SPECIAL Cable Dtfpdfeh 10 tbs SON
LONDON March 23.-Ths Shanghai cor.
respondent Of the Morning Pod says Il il
reported that China and Japan have made
a secret agreement regarding Manchuria.
Yuan Shih Kai Viceroy Of Peohii and
Commander-in-Ch Chief Of the Chinese Army
and Navy, is now on his way 10 Mukden.
According TO the Daily Aail's St. Peters
burg correspondent China's recently re-
ported appeal to the Powers 10 intervene
In the war becsu7e Of the suffering Of the
Chinese In Manchuria through the hos.
Utilities viii soon materialize. Whether
OhinA's action Is spontaneous or was sue-
geseed ey Russia does not appear, but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
SCHOOLS LACK FIRE ESCAPES
Twenty Out OF Thirty in jersey city Re
ported On Adversely.

Building Inspector John Saul Of Jersey
City, who has been making an examination
Of the public school buildings in accord
ance with a resolution Of the Board Of Al
dermen, has filed his report, showing that
twenty out Of thirty school houses are with
out fire escapes. He said the annex TO
Public School 1 IA a FIRE trap. The Alder
men have threatened 10 call the attention
Of the Grand Jury 70 the matter unless the
Board Of Education takes measures to equip
the buildings with fire escapes.
The Board Of Education asked the Board
Of Finance for an appropriation OF ST. 900
some time ago, but the request was not
granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
RUSSIAN Police OFFICER SHOT.
Wounded In the Head and HlS AssaiIAnt
Escapes.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, March PAN unknown
man to-day shot Police Sub.Commissioner
Degterer at Dvinsk, and made his escape.
Degteref vas wounded in the head
Dvinsk Is one Of the centres Of the peasant
disturbances. Hundreds Of persons have
been arrested there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Italian Railway Mems Obstruction Tactic.

Special Gable DtTpafeh 10 THE sun.
FLORENCE, March 22.-The railway mems
obstruction tactics, through which. by
an eKa ggerated and excessive attention
to rules and regulations, they embarrass
the railway companies without render
ing themselves liable to the law against
stikes, have been renewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

r. Cornell Wilson Of the Christian Science
Publication committee wants il understood
that Mrs Brownie Rathbone Weayerson,
who was recently arrested on the complaint
Of the County Medical Society is not a
Christian Scientist. She does not profess
a ba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
New British Minister 10 Denmark.
Special Cable Dsipaieh 10 The Sun.

LONDON, March 72.-The Hon. Alan
tombstone, Secretary Of Embassy at Vienna,
has been appointed British Minister to Dem
mark. Mr., Johnstone's wife was formerly
Miss Antoinette Pinchot Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Alfonso, Party for English visit.

"F'''7- "7'7 -7"'I77'N' 70 III 00VN'
MADRID, March 22,-The Dukes Of Alba,
santamaure and sotomayor and Gan.
Rasoaran will accompany King Alfonso
when he makes his contemplated visit TO
England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
MARRIED..

LAGARDE-HowE.-on Wednesday. March a.
at u West 10th st.. by the Rev. Abbott b
KttredGs. Ethel, daughter OF Dr. J. Morgan
Howe. 10 Ernest LagITde, JT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
New Prusdan Minister Of Interior.
Sp,cinl Cahla D1fpnfnh % I'm SIN,

BERLIN, March 77.-Dr. Won Bethmann-
HoilwSg has been appointed to succeed,
az Prussian Minister Of the Interior, Baron
Won Observation-Disclosures, who died last
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
ITALIAN PROTEST AGAINST VAR.
Milan Newspaper Win Organize Campaign
for Intervention In Far Fast.

MILAN. March I'll Seeolo will organize
q protest Of the Italian people against the
Russo-Japane~e war, with a demand that
the Government intervene in the interest
Of peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
RECORDER CAUGHT TIE THIEF.
Jersey Judge Thrashes Man VINO Robbed
club Rooms.

PATERSON, N. j., March n George
White was before William Cooper, Justice Of
the peace and clerk 20 Recorder Noonberg,
to-day on a charge Of robbing the rooms
mans oaptor was Recorder Noonberg him
self who Ia a member Of the club. Before
turning White over TO the police the Recorder
gave the man a good thrashinE.
White was sent TO jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

The SCooio is q Liberal newspaper, and il
credited in the direct cries with the larges;
circulation in Milan. IL also circulates
extensively in France and Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

s7,etai Cable D''paieA 10 TEE Sun.


CALCUTTA, March p - lord Cirzon.
the Nir'roy and Governor General. is SUI
fering from a slight indlsposltion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
ANTONIN PROUST 4 SUICIDE.
KILLS Himself After Dinner Win the Opera
Dancer ROsitA Mauri.

PANS, March 22.-Antonin Proust, who
was Minister Of Fine Arts in the Gambetta
Cabinet. died to-day az the result Of two
self-in1icted bullet wounds in the head.
NJ Proust shot himself on Monday evening
after dinner in his apartI ents with Rosita
Mauri, The former dancer Of the opera.
Diiere noes wit her are believed to have
led to the suicide,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE Bromo Qulnlne Tabl-ts All drug
riss refund the MONEY n n falls - cure : Az
groves signature Is on eAcl bJI. 2Jc.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

correspondent says there Is reason TO be-
lieve now there Is real ground to hope for
peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
THREATEN KIRIE AND HARDIN.
JAPANESE THANKING MOVEMENT
CONTINUES.

KurOk and NOEi Press Forward on East
and west, while Main body IsinTOuCh
win Russians Near Guntzu Pass-kurO.
patIdn Welcomed Back TO the Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

facturer of salt said in open court
the other day, under oath: