davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
B4NIsHED BY SCHOOLMATES.
Military school student Forced TO Pack
His Trunk ana Leave the Place.

RICHMOND, Va. Jan Fork Union
Military Academy cadets have taken the
law into their own hands and have forced
one OF their number to leave after cutting
from his uniform all insignia When the
cadet, whose name the academy refuses to
divulge, returned from vacation il was
found that he had been guilty OF conduct
rejecting on the dignity and good name OF
the institution,
1t was reported that he had assumed the
Office Of the First Lieutenant while absent
and even had the holiness "a wear epaulets
and sword Several cadets waited on him
Immediately after his arrival and found
from his own lips that the report was true
Representative students taking into con
sideration the fact that he was a second
year private. and more than likely to re-
main such. cut the +. U. NJ. A. and wreath
from his cap and escorted him through
the snow TO Breno station, a distance Of
four miles. presented to him a ticket and
guarded him until the train left.
The cadets we're confident that the faculty
would take similar steps had they known
the facts Of the case. but they were so in
dignant that they felt justified in not
allowing him to remain longer than 10
acknowledge the charge and pack his trunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
c0LruRIA S0PHS TO GET BACK
President Butler Nullined Tie Suspension
OF Kingdom G0uld's Hazers.

Amid much mystery, the penalty Of sus-
pension laid upon four Columbia sopho-
mores for attempting TO haze Kingdom
Gould was uullihed yesterday by President
Butler The young men had conference
lasting about half an hour with President
Butler and Dean Hutton, and then hung
about the campus for another half hour
talking the thing over. In the meeting
they were sworn 70 secrecy and told not to
say anything abou the action in the con-
ference.
This prohibition extended to all the con-
ferees. Dean Hutton said. President
Butler will make an announcement Presi-
dent Butler couldn't be seen, but his fncto-
tum p Keppel said There's nothing
to say. but President Butler will give a
statement out later to the papers direct
One OF the young men involved said that
the thing was all night, Wen be back
when college opens. The college author
tiles. although they have declared from the
start that the newspapers have treated
the AFFAIR badly have refused 10 give even
tho simplest kind OF information about Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
had suit case with a lot Of papers in it.
He said to Manager Reid

had suit case with a lot Of papers in 1t.
He said to Manager Reid
This is as much Of shock to me as to
anybody else ] had no idea Of anything
like this happening Mrs Duke was
brought 10 me by n friend about year
ago and since then ! have been looking
after her law business
Mr. Duke gave me check for 5000
for an iron deaf [ had carried through in
the South. The check was returned with
the statement that Mr.. Duke had no money
in the bank Then accepted a check for
smaller sum-some g.. 600. | am perfectly
willing to exhibit any papers | have in my
Possession
Mrs Duke has been living at the Park
Avenue since October Mr. Duke lived
there almost as long and after their mar
riage they continued to live there With
Mrs. Duke lived a woman named Despanse
She left he hotel last night with Mrs Duke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
GREW s0ME PARTISAN FAD.
acknowledgement Pictures of mr. DOZENS
Operations as Alter Dinner Fun

Special C0b'e Drp1irh 10 IHE SuN
PARIS, Jan DIR. Doyen. the eminent
surgeon. il plaintiff IN case that is e1-
citing considerable gossip. For some three
years past DR.. Dover. has had all his more
important surgical operations cinemato-
graphed with the object of leaving an eKnct
record for surgeons in the future.
Unhappily for him. the firm which took
the films did not regard their RESPONSE
bilities in a scientific spirit. Shortly after
the first films were taken Partisan hostess
who was anxious 10 provide a novel enter
tainment had a cinomai ographed opera
ton shown after select little dinnor
party This starred what promised 10 be-
come the fashion until woman who had
undergone an operation happened 10 be
present at party where the oinemato-
graph proceeded to give a graphic repre-
sentation of her ordeal.
DR. Doyen. after trying IN every way TO
st on the display Of he films. is now suing
for 2oO.o1O francs damages. The defend
ants assert that "a they took the films they
were free to use them as they pleased A
decision in the case has been deferred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
JERsEI,s STATE HoUSE"rNfAIR.o
And Union Carpenters Won't Erect a Re-
viewing stand for the Inauguration.

TRENTON. Y J., Jan The State Off
cials having in charge the arrangements
for the Inauguration Of Governor-elect
Stokes we're embarrassed to-day by the
discovery TINT on account Of the State
House having boon placed on the unfair
list union carpenters will not erect a re-
viewing stand In front Of the Capitol
No satisfactory solution OF the difficulty
has been reached The original trouble
arose over the employment Of some non
union men by contractor who wac work
ing in the State House. Tho State House
Commission took the ground that the con-
tract having been awarded according TO
law 1t was not within its province 10 dictate
TO the contractor whether or not he should
employ union labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
.VORE posi- OFFICES.
That's the Remedy for Postal Conditions
Here, SAYS Wynne, and We Shall Get Them

Postmaster General Wynne. who is here
inspecting the New York Post Office. said
after a conference with Postmaster Wilcox
yesterday that he and the Administration
in Washington will back UP any and every
recommendation made by the new Post
master that conforms with the regulations
Mr.. Wynne also said 1t was the purpose OF
the Department to increase the circulating
centres Of the postal service in this city.
New branches will be established as soon
as the money is appropriated for them
The whole solution of the problem ="
said Mr Wynne. as in establishing new
Offices to relieve the crowded districts
II Congress will appropriate the money We
will he on easy street We need several
new branch offices in New York, and shall
give to New York all Of the appropriation
for new offices that possibly can ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Mira rorEs ron M4RcH.
why the Port Warden Leads Al the Re
publican Electors

publican Electors.
The electoral vote Of the State Of New
York for Theodore Roosevelt and Charles "
Fairbanks for President and Vice-Presi-
dent will be cast Tomorrow in the Senate
Chamber at Albany by the thrty-nine
Republican Presidential electors chosen on
election day, Nov S.
James f. March Por Warden Of New
York. Was the elector who got the highest
total vote, $40. 527 and there's bit OF a
story as TO how this happened
Mr. March is the leader OF the Sixth
Assembly district, and was made Port
Warden by Gov Odell On March "a. 1902
Mr. March was annoyed in the campaign
when Mr. Odell put his deputy leaders over
the regular leaders and Mr.. March'E friends
we're more than annoyed They bubbled
over in anger William Leary was the
deputy leader Of Mr. Marchs district and
while there was no personal feeling against
Leary some OF Mr. March's -indscreet
friends ne they were spoken Of yesterday,
sent thousands Of sample ballots through
the district telling the voters how 10 make
an Y in the circle under the star the DEMO
cratic emblem), and then in the Republican
column TO put an y opposite Mr.. March
name as a Presidential eleotor
In this way Mr March's ~indiscreet
friends" demonstrated to Mr. odell that
they objected 20 the deputy leadership
scheme and az the same time sweed the
vote OF Mr. March and Of course lost the
district 10 Roosevelt and Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
kILLED ny s4urEL HotR, JR.
Accidentally shoots His Frlcnu. Clarence
Jones. While NIuskrat Hunting.

CONCORD. Mass Jan Clarence Jones
was shot and killed accidentally 10y Samuel
Hoar, Jr. son of Samuel Hoar counsel
for the Boston and Albany Railroad.
this afternoon Both young men are about
the same age. 10 years, and have long been
friends This afternoon they went muskrat
hunting on the Concord River Hoar sat
in the stern Of the boat while Jones did
the rowing.
Hoar had double barrelled shotgun
lying across his knees In some manner
which has not been explained the gun
was discharged, both charges Of shot
striking Jones in he head. Young Hoar
hurriedly rowed the boat to shore and
Jones was carried 70 house, but he died
before reaching there Young Hoar has
not been arrested. as the authorities con-
slider the shooting purely accidental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
TBREATENED COUNT vON TISzA
secret Service Arrests Man for Threat
eninE Hungary's Prime Minister

WASHINGTON. Jan THE Secret Service
Bureau has caused the arrest at Lebanon,
Pa, Of Ignaoe Wen2ler and the man has
been held for the Grand Jury in bonds Of
5000. Wenzer, it is charged wrote a
letter to Count Won Tisza, Prime Minister
Of Hungary. demanding the sum Of 5000
under pain Of death.
Wenzler said in his letter that he repre-
sented the Brotherhood Of the Black Hand
The letter was turned over 10 the State De
partment. and an investigation by the
secret Service followed
LEBANON. Pa Jan 7-WenzIer was
taken before United States Commits
noner Thomas H Capp, who held him in
AZ go bail 70 appear before the United States
authorize. One Of the Secret Service men.
brr,:ised as a tramp. went to Wen2ler's
room on Fifth avenue and. under the plea
Of poverty secured a letter from the sUs-
p4ct The writing and signature tailed
,yith the letter sent to Count Won Tls2a and
the arrest was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
uARSHiLL LEFrERrS ~ SMASH
auto HTS His Carriage Coachnian Badl,
Hurt In Hospital

While Marshall C. Lefferts. ccpresident
Of Baker, Voorhi4 4 Co.. was returning
home 10 81 Fast SiXty-hfth street just after
midnight last night with his wife. theii
brougham was hit by an automobile in East
Sixty-hfth street The driver Patrick
Heavy. was taken unconscious 70 the Pres
byterian Hospital Mr. and Mrs Leferts
were badly shaken but were able 10 walk
home
The automobile came through sixty
fifth street at a fast clip and veering struck
the Lefert- carriage amidships. lifting it
from the ground and hurting it twenty
feet. Mr. and Mn. l,etiertS held on and
were not thrown ont Their coachman
was thrown on his head
The driver Of the automobile there was
no one else in it lef out an extra link aud
disappeared dow, Fifth avenue. Nobody
was able to give the police description OF
him or of the machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
GALE SHEEPs ENGLISH CO4ST.
Towns Flooded and Much Property De-
stroy ed by High Water.

LONDON Jan. A northwesterly gale
which prevailed in the North Sea to-day
caused enormous damage on the east coast
OF England The wind held up the waters
in the rivers and caused the highest tide
for a quarter Of century.
The coast towns were flooded the waves
in many places being sixty feet high These
destroyed promenades and beach build
nRs and made breaches in the sea walls
Tons Of masonry was carried 10 sea Yes-
sells broke from their moorings in number
Of PLACES.
In some towns the streets were flooded
and the inhabitants we're rescued in boat
Al Scarborough n large pier was denol-
ished No fatalities are reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
III RGLAR CARLSON Al STEN q. FOX
Got Nothing hut D0orknob. but APP
parenuy Tried for More.

Austen G. Fox reported to the Tender
loin police last night that he believed burg
ars had made an attempt to get into his
house at a. West Thirt y-third street some
time late on Friday night Mr. Fox said
they had removed the doorknob from am
inner set of doors and had carried it away
From the marks on the doors il looks as
il an attempt had been made to force them
open.
W S Nlusgrave OF West Twenty-first
street took in a new lodger yesterday.
During the dinner hour last night tho new
ledger entered the room OF a woman living
M the house and carried away clothing
valued al $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
H. e. PALMER DIES N 4 STORu
WelI.known Pntsburg Man Expires From
FNposure-Fe ell IN the SNOW

PITTsBuRG, Jan. 7--Pitsburg was
shocked tonight by the news that c..
Palmer vice-presdent OF the Oh We'll
Supply Company had been found dying
in tho storm and had died in patrol wagon
while being taken to his home,
Mr. Palmer who had been suffering
from heart disease, wandered from his
home and fell in the snow at Halkett and
Forbes streets. where policeman found
him when ifc was almost extinct
Mr. Palmer was formerly resident Of
Brooklyn and was 81 year- old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
cRl or "FIRE" " THr 4rRL
victor and Actress Take Hand In QulclIns
NcWarh audience

4 man iu the balcony Of Proctai'- Theatre
al Newark Vailed FIRE Yesterday afternoon
whom Gre engine passed. the door with its
whistle blowing In an instant there was q
pauic in tho house.
George Iolifa0c was ou the stage and
tried 10 assure the crowd that there was no
fire in the house and no danger Bertha
WaItziHEcr came ont OF the wings and joined
him in his efforts 70 calm the audience
The emergency doors on tho side OF the
theatre were opened and many persons
fed to Canal street tiremen and police
men entered the body Of the theatre and
stood on the stage Their presence reas-
sured the people, and the show went on.
Nobody was hurt in the rush for the doors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
MISSING HE4LrHFtL EXERCISE
French Medical tuthorii> Sends a Cheering
Message TO Low erS.

PANS. Jan Z One medical authority
here has raised his voice in opposition to
his brethren who have once more at this
mistletoe season denounced kissing 6s
unhealthy. reriicious and bac'eriferous.
This amiable authority admits that
kisses carry microbes OF course but says
40 much the better The interchange Of
certain baciili IL a laudabe and health
ful practice, and in Kissing i is not so much
the bad microbes as the beneiioent ones
that are exchanged. Thesc good bacteria.
II 4 well known, are not only favorable
but essential TO digestion. Kissing there
fore is a natural therapeutic practice
This has led some people TO wonder
IA 10 when the kissing cure will be pre-
scribed for dyspepsia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
CHL0R0FORmED ( FtuILl.
Members Also Locked In Their Rooms
while Burglars PIundercd the House.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. THE home of Mrs.
Emil Sohoenberger on Davenport avenue
in this city was entered last night by burg
lars. who got in by prying open cal
lar window They found the sleeping
apartments Of the FIVE members Of the
family who we're at homo. and partly
ohloroformed them.
To make sure that none Of the in
mates would disturb them, the burglars
took the kew from the inside Of the door
of each bedroom and locked the room from
the outside They gathered mp all the
clothing Of Mrs Schoenberger and her
children and removed it to one 81 the hall
WAYS. where they went through every
pocket, finding therein considerable cash
The iewelry and silverware taken amounted
10 about $1,000 in value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
FH0oDs FIRST POOLRO0u.
Two Wen and Bunch ~ Racing sheets
Taken In Opening Raid

Police Captain Flood. wi o COX Hussey :
place a. the Wes' For y--eventh street
station. nosed ont an alleged poolroom
yesterday and made his FIRST raid in his now
precinct With three detectives. Don
Kerrig and Rich he went TO 337 West
Fifiie,h street
Behind an iron gate in The basement
they found a man who said hc was William
Finley Of 36i West Fifty-third street The
policemen got past Finley and found thirty
men scanning racing sheets Behind a
grating Ray Hamilton Of 1872 Ninth avenue
seemed 20 he busy Capt Flood arrested
him and Finley and Jet the thirty guests
depart
The police -cooped sup Two telephones
and a bunch d racing sheets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

Nv Sew YORK daily. except sunday, lass p. u.
Via J. " ". AMI southern Ry. superior to any
train IN service between New York and 81. Angus.
tine FLORIDA MaCnincenNy equipped Every lux.
ury and convenience 81 travel Is Afforded route.
ALSO earning Pullman sleeping cars between
New York. Aiken. and Augusta. Two other fast
Aaf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO
SUNSET ROUTE.

Sunset Annex Car leaves New Iork daily SIS
r. ~ via Southern Ry. 4. W. p, ". OF A, T. A
~ 10 New orleans. Connection with Fast Express
10 MEXICO and the Pacific Coast y. = Ofnces
III and lls6 hToadwAy -Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Latest Marine intelligence
rINrIII.RNI n a

via southern r. Pullman drawing loom sleeping
rars Washingiot and pinchurst, - c.. daily
c,,pi sunday ~ New York A, L. s. T. ~ v =
Ohcrs IN and 49, broadway. -Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

IS next morning, Cincinnati 10 p. NJ. Indian
polls 800 p. N. ST. Louis slS y. ~ ~ New aEk
CtntsAI Pine service Nv excess tAru.-A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
sD.,rln Get. contrac, for New DR., Dock.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The contract for
the new dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy
yard was to-day awarded to George r..
sreadn Of New York. The cost will be
500 hoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
rLoRInAs FAMOUS TRAINS.

~. Y. a Pa. special 40 p ~ -Fla & West
Indian LID a7A a. N. UneIrclird service VIA
PPM Atlantic Coast Line, ii6l way, n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
THROUGH sIEErKR To CLEVELAND

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leaves West 2Bfd
Street station daily at s5S - NJ. arrives Cleveland
5lB A. ~. limited train no EXTRA fare 70 olsvslSsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Tobacco Mans Brother Torn
From His New Bride.
$4,000 IN BONDS ON HIM.
Son Has Him Sent to Sa1itarium,
With the Courts Help.

Nhicl lie was Taken she Was Miss
lcc Webb. Described as Junior Menu
hrr Of Firm OF Investment Urok ers
tr Chicago and Daughter Of Mm. ~.
Nrhb OF This CItN-Thc Checks and
NOics Her Husband Had Been Giving
intervention In the Case-Onc Check
was FOR ~. 200 on an Account Where
Ouh 5000. II IL said Remained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

-. yo,k daily commencinE jan 9th, l2s3 noon.
49,. "a Iuauktine 40 p, ~. HAndtomcsl and
aautsks FioTid1 train once iisa BroAdWAy.--sidS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

d Sn.qlANed for TIT weak and worked.
- DeWeY d sons Co, 10 Fulton 81. .Y.-AGs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-17
The Kymry Club.

Mrs. Ed French entertained most de-
llghtfully the members Of the Kymry
Club at it's first social session, on last
Monday evening.
Mrs. Tumor chairman of the pro-
gram committee, furnished most ex-
cellent literary and musical entertain
ment, consisting of vocal and instru-
mental selections, readings and splen-
did paper on Club Work"
This was followed by dainty refresh
ments and general social time
Inc kymry Club will hold the next
regular meeting at the home Of Mrs. NJ
+. Whitman, Monday evening Feb. II.
AT this meeting the ladies will begin.
the study of Tennyson's ''Idylls of the
King"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-17

are over ten miles i'll length The
present Cumberland camp, opened up
a few years ago, is producing from
1 800 to 1900 tons day This COAL
before 1t can be shipped west, must be
taken to Kemmerer, east to Granger,
west to Evanston, distance OF l36
miles To obviate this unnecessary
long haul, an extension of the Cumber-
land line is to he built to Alamont, on
the main line of the Union Pacific west
of the Spring Valley tunnel.
This new line will be only twenty
miles in length, making a saving in
the coal haul of over 100 miles
The Union Pacific is also cOntem-
plating the reopening of the Alma
mines near Evanston. The Alma mines
once employed about 1000 men and are
in excellent condition for the resump-
OF work on large scale. Rock Springs
Miner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-17
To Build Cutoff

The Union Pacinc is planning many
material improvements in its coal min
ing industries in this state this year, in
Guiding saving of over 100 miles in
coal haul and vast increase in the pro
duction. 1t is understood the present
mines at Spring Valley, which have
been practically worked out will be
abandoned and new and extensive de-
posits opened mp in Uinta county.
These new deposits will liz between
Spring Valley and Cumberland, and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-17
Notice to County Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that a Teach
q examination will be held in Paris
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
feoruafy %, y and 25 1905.
questions will be issued for First
second and Third Grade County Ger
tlf1cates, State Certificate and 1;ea
Diploma. E17cENr II Inc
CO. Supt. of Pub. Instruction
Jan. %, 1905.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-17
Group

Begins with the symptoms OF common
cold; there is chilliness, sneezing. sore
throat hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness
ana impeded respiration. Give frequent
small doses OF Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, 1.-THE child will cry for it, and at
the first sign of croupy cough, apply
frequently Billiards. Snow Liniment to
the throat. Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle.
Colo, writes, March 10th. 1901. az
think Billiards. Horehound Syrup a
wonderful remedy, and sp pleasant"
25c. Soc and 81. Ritter Bros. Drug Co..
and Montpelier Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-17
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, Blythe death of .aa loved,
mother our esteeped sister Lasiy rah
oConnor has sustained q great loss , and
IS therefore plunged into deep sorrow
Be it As1' 's7 'sssf''s
'eso'Veo, lhat we, as officers and
members II, Of Men 4pelier Hive No. 4, of
Inc Ladies Of the Maccabees, express
70 nef our earnest sympathy III her hour
OF loss. And be if
resolved That copy of these reso-
iotlons be sent to Lady O'Connor a.
copy spread on the minutes of tie hive
and copy published in the Moutnt1li a ss
NAanllner, 4 G. .GRE,
MEFfA HuTSc 81 Il e y
MARY L. CHAPMAN.
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-17

neahs the ability to do a good dave
", "ork' without undue fatigue and to find
i i,,so worth living. You cannot have in
a'ses.,oh or constipation without ito
' apso.''hg the liver and pollntino tho
a 1911 such condition may be best
NV. uo'esese obtained by Hprbjne. the
a Des1 i,'er regulator that the world bos
ever known. Mrs. d. w. Smith u,.,.a"
April 3, 1902: L use He,bipa aa "'ees,
,su,,, I 4eS. nedicine for constipation and
"a oaatn 'ne liver ever used" Price.
~ Mon .en,s. Ritter Bros Drug Co.. and
y M" M your Land Proofs and filings to
~ ,, NJ Austin, u s Commissioner