davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
ornERs IN ms FOUR SrArS.
Theatre Tickets Fan 10 Reach Man TO
whom They were sent 10y Mail.

Several days ago a man wrote for seats
for Inst nights performance a. tho Belasco
Theatre. He sent mis- check for the seats
and, thinking that they would De reserved
for him, appeared at the theatre last night
accompanied by another man and two
women. No tickets we're waiting for him
al the box office. Investigation showed
that the tickets had been sent 10 him by
mail.
The next discovery was that four pcorlr
were IN the seats. They said the tickets
had beon purchased from q Sixth avenue
spec,ilator After much persuasion they
agreed to leave the theatre, hut insisted on
having the tickets returned to them 90
that they could confront the speculpfor
and make him refund their money. Thov
took the coupons 10 him and he made good
The police have been notified and the
Post ONO authorities will be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

-svr NsW YORK 1-C =. 81. arrive Cr-r3arr
7tS merit morning. Cincinnati N =. VI. iudsn-
aDois SO y. ~, St. Louis gsj =. T.. D. New Yurs
CeItTA.. Fiae Service 80 excess faTe,-AGt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Beautifni Ice Srcnrry at Niagara Fails.
Pare = ~ rnuud tnr via Iyeh'Eh Valley r. ~.
FEBRUARY itih. Tcfurn 1884. Parlcglars ~, l2st
Broadway. - $50 funp1 49,, bro1&lru - AR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
FLor,IDA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

~ 3. = ia. Special 20 =. y: Fla d West
Indian La e.25 4, M, Unctccllcd service va
Penn. Atlantic Coast Line, ilti SWAY. *. y.
-ldf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
CAR GIVES WAY?
Report That People VIII Have
Share In Government.
De WITTE TO TAKE CHARGE
Emperor Convinced by Plain Talk
With Minister YsrmoIoif.

A. First ueSented Statement That Con-
ceSsi0ns Must BE Made to the People
Have Been sIgned-Rcpresentatk
Chamber Provided For-PrIsoners
Taken After the massacre Of Jan. ~ To
lie Relcased--pension for Families Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

"rHr uFNFpiCI'~ Collar Hinton. Greatly i'm B.
proved. SEWPAr OCT o. Ga THY it, For IN r. only
py n-acdiC' Bru,. ]c5 aers. h'wUy and Liberty Sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

o.. NIX. fur1', pleasant HaYor nj fn.'- good
a -b ~,. NAea, ihat's whv Wnsafena makcs
'''' 1icaAlasts Tn o. 10 Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

s o. r appetizer better and Tifcr than cocktails.
Ii r. Dewey s. sons Co., rs l4ltou 81. - CIV YorA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

We s-e ta's.ag o.. ablgt ...ltsr arra'. NJ So
sH. it~ -hs hr-t. fry Wn-7tarl ~ ir.s.;a.l
aua Ioa wil understand why. i5c.-lar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
SETH BULLOCK ron MARSHAL
n the President Appoints Him some South
Dakota Republicans May Kick

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March 17.--President
Roosevelt, it Is reported, has decided not
to reappont for a third term United States
Marshal Kennedy for South Dakota, and
will name Seth Bullock, first Sheriff OF
Deadwood. his personal friend, for the place.
The desire Of President Roosevelt TO
give Mr., Bullock a more remunerative
position than the one he now holds, that
Of superintendent Of the Black Hills Forest
Rose-vc, was indicated a month or two ago
when he offered Mr.. Bullock the place Of
United States Marshal for the District
Of Alaska. Mr.. Bullock was opposed 70
leaving South Dakota and therefore de-
cined the offer.
II Is intimated in some quarters that Mr..
Bullock's appointment would not be salts
factory to what Is known as the Stalwart
or Kittredge faction Of the party in South
Dakota and it would cause an open rupture
between President Roosevelt and the Con-
gress delegation from South Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
COPS VIRTUE RETARDED.
MaIlOn spurned a 81 Bride Oner and Gets
GIFT Of $40 Instead.

Commissioner McAdoo received yester-
day letter enclosing twenty dollar gold
certificate from a man who signed himself
Inundated" and told this tale:
On Tuesday evening he was bowling
along Broadway in an automobile with a
friend when a policeman stopped him and
told him he was exceeding IeRal speed.
He got excited and acting on the whispered
tip Of his friend. he offered the cop S. Then
he was surprised
THE policeman gave me the severest
reeuke ever received from any one in
my life he wrote.
After it was all over he realized that the
policeman was in the right and might have
arrested him, but be- says in extenuation
that IL was his first experience Of the SORT
and he grssped at his friends tip in Ges-
peraGon. By way Of apology TO the force
For bic mputation on it's honor and in CRATE
full recognition Of the cops forbearance
aud courtesy, he begged The Comnissionegl
eO87 OF the West iOo;h street station, who
was the man
benjamin Mallon, a bicycle policeman,
bears that number and he will get the
twenty. The Commissioner noted that
technically maybe. Mallon ought 10 have
arrested aHumiliated' for violating the
speed law and for attempted bribery. but
possibly, the Commissioner said, Nallon
hadn't accurately timed @Humiiated' and
had no witnesses TO the other offence, so
he gives the cop the benefit Of the doubt,
without. however, intending 20 establish a
precedent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
CITT COURT CLERKS AN 60.
Tue -Four Removed by Chief Clerk smith on
Charges OF Misunderstanding Fees

NNaTBes OF hlsapprOpriaunE fees.
The four remaining Trial Term clerks
Of the City Court were removed yesterday
by Chief Clerk Thomas F. Smith on charges
OF Incorporating fees. The four are
Theodore A. Hamilton, John G. Foley,
Thomas Carroll and Henry p. McGown.
The fifth clerk. John Courtney, was re-
moved two weeks ago on similar charges.
Clerk Smith held an investigation OF the
charges last week
In a letter notifying the clerks Of their
removal, Mr.. Smith said he had waited
TO receive affidavits which they had prom
ised to produce showing their excuses TO
be valid, but had received no such affi-
davits. He deemed their explanations I'M
satisfactory and insufficient and therefore
he adjudges them guilty.
Names will now be certified 70 Mr.. Smith
by the Civil Service Commission, and from
the q the new clerks will be selected The
list Is headed 10y a siXty-fve-yeaT-o
veteran. The salary is 81 500 year
All the clerks removed are good Tam
many Hall men, and Mr. Smith himself
is secretary Of the Hall. Hamilton has
been In the City Court since 1881; Carroll,
who il said TO be an uncle Of John +. Car
roll. since 1884; McGown, son Of the late
Henry p. McGown, since 1859, and Foley
since iS9S.
1t Is likely that one or other Of the four
will appeal to the courts for reinstatement
10 test the power Of Mr. Smith. Such a
wholesale removal Of clerks on charges
is unprecedented in the history Of the
courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
PRESIDENT GIVES BRIDE AWAY
ATTENDS WEDDING or ELEANOR
AND r. DELANO ROOSEVELT.

bridegroom and Bride His Relatives
Ceremony at the Home OF Mrs Henry
Parish-Aliee Roosevelt brides
maId-Her Mother and Sister There.
President Roosevelt gave away the bride
yesterday at the marriage Of Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt TO Frank Delano Roosevelt, a
cousin, at the home Of Mrs. Henry Parish at
s East Seventy street. The wedding
was a simple one, except for the presence
Of the President which lent unusual interest
TO the ceremony, not only for the guests,
but for crowds that gathered near the
house,
The bride is daughter Of the late Elliott
Roosevelt. a brother Of the President.
The bridegroom Is the Presidents cousin.
Miss Roosevelt fixed her wedding for st.
Patrick's day in order that the President
might attend.
The Parish house and the house Of Mrs.
Parish's mother, Mrs. +. Livingston Ludlow,
we're thrown open for the occasion, there
being a movable partition between them.
The two drawing rooms made one large hall,
In which the ceremony took place. The
prevailing note in the decorations was green.
Palms and pink roses made up the floral
decorations.
At the west end Of the drawing room
IN the Ludlow house there was a shower
bouquet Of $50 pink roses, with background
OF palms, forming chancel in which the
ceremony was performed.
The bride came do wn from the second
floor on the arm OF the President, The
bridesmaids were Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson. Miss
Isabella Selmes, Miss Muriel Robbins. Miss
Helen Cutting and Miss Ellen Delano.
They wore white silk gowns trimmed with
lace and had short wells Of tulle. They
carried punches Of pink roses. The brides
souvenir gifts TO her bridesmaids were gold
bracelets set with pearls.
Miss Roosevelt wore a white satin gown
with long court train, covered with point
lace that belonged to her mother. Her
veil was also Of point lace and had been
worn by her mother and her grandmother,
Mrs. Valentine G. Hall. She had a wreath
Of orange blossoms and for jewelry wore
a diamond crescent that had been her
mothers, pearl collarette, the gift Of Mrs.
James Roosevelt, and diamond bowknot,
tho gift Of the bridegroom. She carried
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley.
The bridegroom, who joined the bride
in the drawing room, was attended by
LAthrop Brown, who acted as best man In
the absence Of j. Roosevelt Roosevelt,
the bridegroom half-brother, who Is III
in Florida. The ushers were the Messrs.
w. Delano Robbins and Lyman Delano.
cousins OF the bridegroom; Charles Z.
Bradley, Nicholas Biddle, Gustavus Owen
Winston and Edmund PendietOn Rogers
Of this city and Thomas p. Bsal Of BOSTON.
The guests invited TO the ceremony num-
bered about q hundred. After the cere-
mony there was a reception TO which about
a hundred more we're invited. The COLA
ton was served In the dining rooms, which
wero decorated with American Beauty
roses.
President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt
remained at the reception and were among
the last guests to leave. Mrs. Roosevelt
wore dress Of blue brocade with blue hat
and plume TO match. Miss Ethel Roosevelt
was dressed In white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
MAYOR REJECTS LIGHTING BIDS.
Finds mo Material Reduction" on Last
Years Prices In Them.


Mayor Mcclellan wrote yesterday to
Deputy Commissioner Frank j. Goodwin
Of the Department Of Water supply, Gas
and Electricity. directing him 10 reject the
bids sent by the gas and electric companies
for the lighting Of streets and public build
ings The letter read:
After a careful examination Of the tabu-
lation Of the bids for lighting the streets
and public buildings Of the city for the cur
rent year ] have reached the conclusion
that there ls no material reduction IN tue
prices over those proposed last year.
IL a. therefore unnecessary To await tho
return Of the Commissioner Of Water supply,
Gas and Electricity TO the city, and ! rec
ommend that you reject these bids irninedi-
ately.
/ am unwilling 70 permit the attitude Of
the city 20 be misunderstood by the bidders
or to give any Of them the slightest ground
for the contention that thWe could be an
implied contract with the cry on any SUCH
basis.
II the lighting companies are determined
20 maintain this position the city VIII be
Constrained-mucha a. deplore such neces-
sity-to contest IL with them In the coul te
Any further confederation OF the matter
may be deferred until the Commissioners
return to the city.
Mr.. Goodwin did not receive the letter
In time 20 act yesterday on II, but said:
The Mayors instructions viii be carried
out tomorrow, when / will write 70 the
companies
II is improbable that the bids will be re-
advertised until the suits pending In the
courts have been settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
DELAHUNTrs VIEW COYPLAINr.
II SPECIFIES Services Rendered Canfield
fer which lie Demands SOS 900.


BIN0HAMToN, March i7.--Judge Taylor L.
Arms to day received from JohnJ Delahunty
of NewYork an amended complaint and billof
particulars in his suit againstRichardCan
for S8S 900 fees. The bill OF particulars is
very long and sets forth that one part OF
the service mentioned was the collection Of
a debt Of $50 600. Of which he was 60 have
20 per cent.
Other services were Answering a hurry
call on the night Of Dec. >, 1902, when the
sensational raid was made by Jerome at
Fast Forty-fouTth street just a. the thea
tire were being emptied; searching for Magis-
trates 70 go to the Thirtieth street station
TO accept bail the raid having been de-
Cared Illegal; insti tuting civil proceedings
against Inspector Brooks District Attorney
Jerome and Police Commissioner Piper;
being in cOnsta mt possession Of Canheid's
property from Jan 3 TO March /. 1903, and
projecting il against attacks Of Jerome,
the property including securities worth over
Al 900 OOO besides thousands Of dol
lars worth Of notes and other papers; OBJ
tanning injunctiOns to restrain Jerome
from touching the property and trans
ferring il to New Jersey and restraining
the New Jersey authorities from obtaining
possession OF II; on the arrest Of Buckley
In New jersey, preparing TO prosecute
Chief Murphy for wrongful arrest until the
case was discontinued ana the proceedings
against Buckley dropped; delivering prop
erty to Buckley at stamford, Conn. thus
saving Garfield over $500. 900; then assisting
NJ all the various legal proceedings In New
York, Cortland and Binghamton until the
cases were finally dismissed.
With the hill Of particulars was also
served a notice that the case would be moved
for trial in New York on April 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
UPSET AFTER THE PARADE.
Cab With Mrs. Dean sage's Children IL
Collision With Delivery wagon.

Cab With Mrs. Dean saEe's Children I'm
Collision With Delivery wagon.
Mrs. Dean Sage Of 81 Madison avenue
sent her two children. Consuelo, 5, and
sallie, 4 years old, TO see the parade yester-
day, along with Mary Downey, their nurse
They rode in Mrs. Sage's cab to Fifth avenue
and Forty-seventh street, where they viewed
the parade from the cab windows When
the parade was over Thomas Yates, the
coachman, started 10 drive home.
He drove through Forty-seventh street to
Madison avenue and turned north. There
were a good many vehicles on Madison ave-
nue. because OF the closing Of Fifth avenue,
and coming south as Yates turned north
ward was q delivery wagon owned lby the
Stafford Bakery Company Of Sixth avenue
and .Fortv-seVsnth street and driven by
Iiexandef Thomas. The hub OF the front
wheel OF the bakery wagon struck hub
OF a rear wheel Of the cab. The cab wheel
came OF. and the cab overturned.
Coachnan Yates fell in the roadway, and
the nurse and two children were held pris-
oners In the cab. There were several
policemen near, and while one sent Tor an
ambulance the rest went to the assistance
OF the girl and her charges, they were
lifted out OF the overturned CAP witnout
anv diflcuty. DR.. Owen Henan OF 10 East
Forty-third street, who was near SAID Iiley
suffered only from fright.
The coaohman had several scalp wounds
hut was not seriously hurt. He took
charge Of the horse and damaged vehicle.
The nurse and the children went home IN
apother cab,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
MISSOURI JOINS THE on HUNT.
Proceedings Begun TO Dust the standard
From the state.

Proceedings Begun TO Gust the standard
From the state.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. March l7.--Herbert
s. Hadley, Attorney General, instituted
proceedings against the Standard Oil Com
rany and its subsidiary companies in Mis-
souri, to-day. The proceeding will he the
same as that adopted by his predecessor
in his fight against the beef trust,
The first step was an application TO Judge
Marshall for an order citing the Standard
Oil Company. the Republic Oil Company
and the Waters-Pierce Oil Company TO
appear in court and show cause why
commissioner should not be appointed by
the Supreme Court TO investigate their
business methods. Judge Marshall issued
the citation which required them also to
appear March % and show cause why such
an investigation should not be begun and
proceedings brought to Gust them from
the State.
In the beef trust cases the packing
companies we're allowed to continue in
business In Missouri and fined heavily,
because putting them out Of the State
would deprive the public Of the ordinary
way Of getting meat. II by the time the
Standard Oil can be proved a trust Kansas
can sell oil from her own refineries this
may result in driving the Standard and all
its subsidiary companies from the state
permanently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
FOUND WIFE DEAD IN BATHTUB.
Lived Two Days In House with Body
thinking She Was Absent.

Thinking she Was Absent
BosroN, Mass, March l7.-After living
two days in his house from which he sup
posed his wife was absent, James l. VIM
gate of Harvard avenue, Allston, went
into a private bathroom leading on Mrs.
Wingate's room and found her dead in
the bathub. She had been dead two
days.
Mrs. Wingate was prominent in Boston
and Allston society. Mr.. Wingate went
10 New York one day last week As both
the maids at the house had left, Mrs Win
gate told him that she would visit her
Brother. who lives in another city, during
his absence. Mr.. Wingate returned earlier
than he expected Tuesday. He went home,
saw that bis wife's bed had not been slept
In and didn't see her about the house, He
went out to his sons, which is near by, for
the evening.
He returned and slept in the house that
night, and came TO Boston to his business
on "Wednesday. thinking that his wife was
still at her brothers. When he did not find
her Wednesday night he became worried.
The finding OF her body followed,
Mrs. Wingate's death was caused by heart
disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
STOPPED A CHINESE MURDER.
Timely Slcuth Grips Arm Of Lue GuI From
IIost On-GJm Aimed at On Long VI 'UB

Timely Slcuth Grips Arm Of Lue Gul From
IiOst Jn-GJn Aimed al On Long VI 'uB
Into Pen street marched two China
men last night. Highbinders they were,
the police say. and from Boston. Two
sleuths from the Elizabeth street station,
Caddcl and Powers, were standing on the
corner. just on the BoweTy.
Ju Gong, a laundryman, Of - Mott street,
simultaneously shufiied through Pell street
for the Bowery. One Of the incoming China
men stopped and re volver cleaned.
Detective Caddcl made a quick jump and
grabbed the Chinaman's arm with the
revolver levclled at Ju Gong.
my prisoner said Caddell. giving the
Chinaman with the revolver a wrench.
Powers annexed the other Chinaman. Ju
Gong almost tainted.
The Chinaman with the revolver said he
was Lue Gull, 30 years old. His companion
was On Lung They both said they woro
from Boston and we're stopping at IL Bowery.
The police believe that they are members
OF the Hip Sing Tong Society and we're
brought here from the quiet town Of Bos-
ton 60 kill of Ju Gong, who Is said to be
one Of the On Long Tong favorites.
While Lue Gul Is Charged with attempting
to shoot Ju Gong his companion, On Lung,
l. held a. a witness or n possible accom-
plice. Lue Gu had his pockets filed with
cartridges. The police say that he and
On Lung were very friendly with the Hip
Sing Tongs in the afternoon, Therefore
they are SURE that another battle between
the rival Tongs may he expected.
when ] saw that CEiak's gun Just
jumped in front Of il, said Detective Cad
dell last night. 1t wasn't brave bit.
His finger was on the trigger, hut gTipped
n with an iron hand. The fumes Of dope
that YOU are apt 70 get In this district don't
Kin all the blood IN a man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
WISCONSIN MANS CIGARETTES.
Drastic Law Passed-Amerlcan Tobacco Co.
CHARGED With being the Sole ObIector.

MADISON, Wis, March IA drastic
anti-cigarette bill passed the Senate to-day.
1t had previously been passed by the As
semby. It makes unlawful the sale, gift
OF importation into Wisconsin of cigarettes
or cigarette materials.
The action followed a spirited debate in
which the American Tobacco Company
was charged with being the sole objector
to the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
COLORADO SWAPS GOVERNORS.
Peabody Resigns as Arranged and Lieut.
GOV. Mcdonald Is sworn In,

DENVER, March i7.--Ciov. Peabody resig-
nation was sent to the Secretary Of State
late this Afternoon. and "a soon as the
Senate was notified Lieut. Gov Mcdonald
was sworn in and took possession Of the
Governors Office.
Peabody's resignation was placed in the
hands Of W. s, Boynton, a Wolcott Repub-
lican, yesterday before the joint assembly
unzeated Adams.
Mcdonald is a Leadvile mine owner and
il servin z his third term as Mayor Of Lead
Vile. He promises TO give thorough
business administration. Ex-(iov. Adams
says he has been deeply wronged, but he
can endure it If the State can. Az Patek
Adams's private secretary, who grossly
irsulted Gov. Peabody yesterday in the
executive offices, to-day printed an abject
apology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
UNION FERRY co. GIVES IN.
VIII Permit the city TO Examine Its Books
Municipal Operation In View.

Municipal Operation In View.
President Julian d. Fairchild Of the
Union Ferry Company informed Comp
troller Grout yesterday that the company
would allow the city to inspect Its books.
For three years the company has been
endeavoring to obtain a reduction Of the
rentals IL pays 10 the city Since the trolley
cars have been running across the Brooklyn
Bridge the company's receipts have greatly
dwindled and with the further competition
of the subway to Brooklyn facing II the
company refuses 70 pay the present charges.
Comptroller Grout has stood utagainst
granting concessions 20 the company be-
cause II refused TO permit the Finance
Department TO examine its books TO de-
termine what would be an equitable ar
rangement between the company and the
CITY
Mr. Grout said yesterday that there
was no doubt that the company was not
making money and that the time would
come when. II the ferries were TO be con-
tinued, the city would have TO operate
them as il will the Staten Island ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
PHOTOGRAPHS on GARTERS,
MonOgrams, TOO--ChlcnEO Fad, This-But
ThAta the windy city.

CHICAGO, March 17.-That garter buckles
are often objects OF sentimental interest
bearing initials and pictures Is brought
out by the following personal advertise
ment printed to-day:
I.ost.-Gold heart shaped garter buckle,
marked with monogram y. A. c." and having
child's photograph on reverse side
The fad Is now said by those In author
ity to be a permanent custom, and is as
serted that no first class garter IA complete
Without Us monogram or Photograph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
BEEF TRUST WITNESSES GONE.
indictments May lie Asked For 81 They
Don't Turn Upon Vacations" IT'S Said.

indictments MAY lie Asked For II They
Don't Turn Upon Vacations" IT'S Said
CHICAGO, March Embellishments are
TO be asked for on Monday, It Is believed,
against six prominent witnesses who have
been sought for weeks In the Beef Trust
investigation. The men are employed by
the National Packing Company and Swift
a Co. They are on vacations it's said.
II no trace Of the men Ia found by to-mor-
row evening preparations will be made by
the Assistant Attoney-General Oliver
Pagin, and Deputy United States Marshal
Edward St. Clair to draw up indictments.
Three Of the six men against whom indict-
ments may be returned should they fail 10
appear, are F. A. Sphinx, traftic manager
OF the National Packing Company James
brennan. department manager for Swift a
Co, and Irving A. Want, assistant treasurer
for Swift a Co.