davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-02-11
SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil

Is just such a food in its best form.
Il will build up the weakened
and wasted body when all
other foods fail to nOurish. If
you are run down or cmaciatcd,
give it a trial it cannot hurt
you. 1t is essentially the best
possible nOurishment for delicate
children and pale, anaemic girls.
We will send you a sample free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
DANGER IN USE or x-RAY&
Berlin Congress Declares Only skilled
Practitioners should Give the Treatment
Sp,ctal Cable Dsspateh 10 The Sun.

Berlin Congress Declares Only skilled
Practitioners should Give the Treatment
Special Code DsSpaieh 10 THE Sun
BERLIN. May S-The international con-
grsss called to celebrate the tenth ami
versary Of the discovery Of the Roentgen
rays closed to-day. The discussions turned
largely upon cancer treatment The final
resolution declared that the rays ought not
to be employed except by thoroughly
qualified practitioners.
Prof. IAssar, an eminent dermatologist,
promising that the rays ought not TO DO
applied except in serious cases because
Of their dangerous properties, strongly
urged that they are superior to the knife
in removing oanoerous growtbs. few
years ago. he said, the ina glnatlon did not
dream Of the success that could be achieved
by the use Of the rays In cases Of gangre-
nous cancer. He bad had only three failures
In a hundred cases. Nevertheless the
rays were Of little use in removing large
tumors, their Penetrative powers only
extending half a osntimeter. Wherever
there is great suffering he urged the appl-
cation OF the rays because OF the relief
they give from pain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
OVERDOSE OF CHLORAL
Young ACTRESS Taken From the Gflsey
House 20 = HOspltAl-NOt in Danger.

Young ACTRESS Taken From the Gtlsey
House TO = HOspltal-NOt in Danger.
The report that an actress had taken an
overdose Of choral in a Broadway hotel
stirred up the Tenderloin police yesterday
TO investigate. At the Gilsey House George
Moore, the manager admitted reluctantly
that one Of his guests had been 80 III on
Monday night that he summoned physician
and later bundled her into a cab and sent
her TO the New York Hospital.
Moore told the police that Gertrude
Greymore, a vaudeville actress, was the
young woman. He said she came from
st, Louis, where she had undergone an
operation some time ago. Since the opera
ton she had suffered much from insomnia
and a physician had given her medicine
to make Der sleep,
She took an overdose Of this accidentally
on Monday night and then became fright
ened. He said he couldn't see that there
was anything much the matter with the
young woman, but she insisted that she
be sent 10 the hospital.
Miss Greymore was still at the hospital
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
THE BRIDGE rs ALL RIGHT.
Some One saw Routine Repairs Going On
and started q Foolish Scare.

Some One saw Routine Repairs GOING On
and started q Foolish Scare.
Commissioner Best Of the Bridge Depart
ment and Chief Engineer Nichols made
a hurried investigation Of the Brooklyn
Bridge at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Somebody walking over the bridge had
seen worlzmen doing something to the
cables and had hurried to newspaper Office
with tale that a suspender had "buckled.
The newspaper called up the Commissioner
and he got the chief engineer.
They found that the bridge was all right
and that the alarmist had made the mistake
OF calling a cable a 'suspender." The
suspenders are braces running from the
cables to the bridge roadway. They can't
buckle. What the man had seen was the
regular cable gang Of the bridge at work
winding one Of the big cables that run over
the towers with wire. This Ia done IN
different places many times during a year,
but people a. a rule don't pay any Atten-
ton TO IL.
just now, they are getting ready to paint
the big bridge and the cable gang always
FIXES up the cables preparatory 10 the work
OF the ptriters. The wire IA the outside
cover O, the cables proper and Ia merely a
protection.
Engineer Mclean. whose special charge
Ia the Brooklyn Bridge, heard Of the report
and visited the bridge at 8 o'clock last night.
When he found out the facts he went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
RIOTING SPREADS IN RUSSIA.
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED IN
CLASHES WITH TROOPS.

COssacks Fire Into q Crowd Outside =
Church ~ LOdL-AISO Raid an Audience
81 ROstoff, Beating Men and Women
Police Sergeant IN warsaw Killed.
Special Cable Dsspaiehts 10 TIE SUN.
81. PETERSBURG, May s,--The newspa pers
report, without giving details, riots at
Mini NovRorod and an anti-semite out
break at Melitopol. IL Is stated that Cos
sacks Taided an audience that was issuing
from a cholera lecture at Rostoh, and
sabered and lnouted men and women.
Many were seriously injured.
WARsAw, May s.-The newspapers pub
lish the names Of forty-one persons who
were killed by the military on Monday. The
printers are now on strike and no afternoon
papers appeared to-day. The streets are
full Of soldiers and the public IL nervous
and apprehmsive. An unknown man shot
and killed police sergeant on HAza street
this morning and escaped.
LODI, Russian Poland, May s.-Four
men fired upon and killed a police sergeant
and wounded a detective this morning.
There was serious rioting last night and
the soldiers fired upon the crowd, killing
four persons.
LONDON May l-The Warsaw corre-
spondent Of the Chronicle says that during
Wednesday evening crowd outside
church at LODI sang the Polish national
hymn. A number Of oossacIIs approached
the crowd and somebody fired a revolver.
whereupon the oossaols delivered volley,
MORALLY wounding seven persons. Some
Of the shots entered the church and caused
a panic among the worshipe1, many Of
whom were wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
FIRED AT POLICE PURsUERS
Two Members OF Monk Eastman Gang
Accused OF Highway Robbery.

Two VI Alouh EbbNmNu NHauN
Accused OF Highway Robbery.
The police OF the Fifth street station,
led by Capt MoDemott, had a running
fight with two men early this morning in
East Fifteenth street in which shots were
exchanged The men, the police say. are
members Of Monk Eastman's old gang.
Shortly after midnight the captain got
word that the men had entered a Four
tenth street cigar store and held up every
one in the place. After leaving the store
they held up several citizens. The captain
got his detectives and started out looking
for them. An hour later they ran across
the two whom they recognized as Joe
Brown and John Murphy. Both are under
81 900 bail for assaulting policemen.
Murphy and Brown ran through Four
tenth street and up Third avenue with the
police at their heels. The cops rapidly
gained on them and were only fifteen feet
behind them when they turned into Fiji
tenth street. As the cops came around the
corner the two men turned and let fly with
their revolvers. They fired four shots.
The bullets Just grazed the captain and his
men.
The police fred a shot In the air and
closed IN on the two who were about TO fire
again. They were quickly overpowered.
At the station house burglar tools and
skeleton keys were taken from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
CALL FOR DIR. UPPER.
Madison Ave. Baptist Church wants Phila-
deIphIa Pastor-Big Plans.

deIphIa Pastor-BiE Plans.
The Rev. Dr. Kerr Boyce Upper. now
pastor Of the First Baptist Church Of Phila-
delphia, received a unanimous call last
night to become pastor Of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church to succeed the late
Rev. Or. George c. Lorimer who died last
year. With the call goes, IL IL said, an offer
OF a salary OF $1,000 a year and promises
Of support for considerable institutional
work.
While the officer Of the Madison Avenue
Church have no positive assurance that Or.
Upper will leave Philadelphia, they are
inclined 20 believe he will accept. His
church in Philadelphia is one OF the foremost
in the Baptist body and he is one Of the best
known Of the Baptist clergy. He Is 50
years Of age. and Of Southern birth.
The Madison avenue congregation pur-
poses TO carly out, in part at least, the plan
for institutional work projected by Or.
Isorimer He aimed to have on the site
Of tho present buildings at Madison avenue
and Thirty-frst street a great structure
that should be a Baptist headquarters. It
Ia unlikely that the church building will
be altered, but a plan 10 tear down the
present chapel building and erect on the
site a modern parish house TO cost SIS 100,
is being considered.
Baptist Church and the Baptist Church Of
the Epiphany further up Madison avenue
az SiXty-fourth street has ceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
lorna DOES SWEEP NEBRASKA
Four Killed in OmAhA-RepOrtS OF Damage
From All Over state.

Four Killed In OmahA-RepOFtS OF Damage
From All over state.
OMAHA, Neb,, May S,-Reports Of damage
from tornadoes are reaching Omaha to-
night from widely different points in the
State. The Government weather station
has issued a warning that conditions are
ripe for tornadoes and has predicted that
disturbances OF that kind will take place
throughout Nebraska. Similar conditions
are reported for Thursday.
Omaha itself was struck by a oloudburst
and whirlwind at t:30 o'clock this afternoon.
and four persons were killed and eleven
injured, FIVE seriously. The large four
story brick building Of the Omaha Casket
Company was completely wrecked, and the
four men killed were among the workmen
there, as were most Of the injured.
In the Union Pacific freight yards nine
loaded cars we're blown from the track
and wrecked. The roundhouse OF the
Omaha Railroad was partially wrecked
and two locomotives damaged.
From Spalding, Neb. comes the report
that a tornado passed north Of that town,
destroying several houses. James Davis's
house was wrecked and two members OF
the family injured.
Minden, Neb., reports FIVE houses par
TALLY destroyed and three freight cars
wrecked Minden Is $50 miles from Spald-
ing Laurel, Neb., reports five houses
damaged.
All State long distance lines Of the Ne
braska Telephone Company are down, and
details are hard to secure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
PHILADELPHIA as DID FAILS.
Mayor Against u. q. l. Lease-DOlan 40
cused OF Buying on Rival Bidder in 1907.

eused OF Buying on Rival Bidder I'm 1897
PHILADELPHIA, May s.-Sworn charges
that Thomas Dolan, president Of the United
Gas Improvement Company had paid out
large sums Of money TO a competing syndi-
cate In order 70 induce II 20 withdraw its
bid and give the United Gas Improvement
Company a clear field at the time the original
gas ordinance was passed In 1897 were
made public from the stage Of the Academy
Of Music tonight.
1t was the GROWING sen sation Of re"
markable mass meeting called to protest
against the gas lease now pending in Com-
ellis. II Is now certain that the new lease
will not 60 through, and It is probable that
the present lease will be revoked and the
gas works put in the open market.
Mayor Weaver to-day broke with the
machine leaders and declared himself
agaiDs At the lease
Robert Doman one Of the best known
manufacturers in the city signed his name
to the Dolan AFFIDAVIT which also contained
the charge that he Doman) had gone to
Mayor Warwick and had told him that a
big scandal was connected with the ordi-
nance Warwick refused to take any
action and next day signed the ordinance.
Aho bhunN hlCo VI Nub b"oih beetShASAAN
Of Mr.. Dornan was that he and Thomas d.
Stinson were members Of a syndicate
formed by jacob E. Ridgwsy to bid against
the United Gas Improvement Company
in 1897, The syndicate put in q higher
and better bid than Mr. Dolan's company
Then Mr.. DoTnRn sharges that Thomas
Dolan sent for a member Of the syndicate
and that the upshot OF the conference was
that the Ridgwsy offer was withdrawn
entirely.
Mr.. Doman swears that each member
OF the syndicate received $4,000 and got
the privilege to subscribe to large block
Of bonds at much below their real value
Mr.. Dornan further sets out that he and
Mr.. Shnson returned their money and
stock, and we're the only ones who did So
Coupled with this affidavit Is the announce
ment that II is TO be used 70 induce the
courts to break the present lease on the
ground that Il is tainted with fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
POINTS OUT IRELANDS NEED.
Lord Dunrayen Says seIf-GOVernmont Alone
Can Remedy Present Conditions.
Special CGbls Dsspaioh 10 TIE sun

Can Remedy Fresoht OO"u"oI
.sp,cial Cabls Dsspdteh 10 TIE sun
LONDON. May 4.-The morning papers
give prominence 10 q pamphlet by LORD
Dunraven entitled The Crisis In Ireland
in which he formulStes the policy OF the
Irish Reform Association, OF which ne 10
president.
He draws a gloomy picture OF the condi-
lions in Ireland, although he admits that
Mr.. wyndham's land cot has done much
TO improve them.
He contends that the Irish must be shaken
out Of their apathy and lifted out OF their
despair, and that the real motive power
to accomplish this can only be found In
self -Rovernment. He desires that the ARG
est possible freedom Of action and SELL
governing power consistent with the SUI
premaoy Of the Imperial Parliament be dele
gated TO Ireland.
He condemns what Il known as the Castle
Government as a very bad sort OF bu-
reaucraoy and as extravagantly expensive
costing twice as much as II would in any
other country Lord Dunraven contends
that from two TO three million pounds
year could be saved by establishing q
rational system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
hrs. GELSHENEN CONES BACK.
WILL M SCBPRNAED At ONCE
IN MORSE-D DODGE CASE.

Her son says That she WIN Remain In
the Jurisdiction and That she Has
simply Carried Out Her Plans without
Reference 60 the District Attorney.
Mrs, William II. 0elshenen, whom Dis
triCt Attorney Jerome invited In a letter
published just before she sailed from New
jersey for Europe early in January last
20 como into this jurisdiction and tell him
what she knew about the Morse-Dodge
marriage and divorce tangle, returned
yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
1t was said at the District Attorneys
office yesterday that II Mrs. Gelshenen
was in this Jurisdiction she would be sub
pRnaed at once and probably to-day.
After landing yesterday she and her party
went to the NetheTland, where she will
probably be found to-day. Her son, Wal
ter Gelshenen, who accompanied his mother,
said that she wasn't going to try to ee-
cape from anybody and would remain In this
city for some time. He said;
MY mother has returned because she
has finished the trip TO Europe which she
had planned, and for no other reason.
Her return was not fastened by Mr.. Jerome
or any one else. She has nothing to say
In regard to the Dodge-Mo case.
1t Is understood thai MTs. Gelshenen Is
staying at the Netherland only while her
Fifth avenue residence IL being prepared
for her. After Mrs. Gelshenen went to
Europe the Grand Jury found indictments
against Lawyer Abe Hummel and others
for conspiracy in the Dodge-Morse case.
Previous to sailing she had spent several
days In the Continental Hotel In Newark.
When she arrived at Cherbourg on Jan.
she said to SUN reporter there
1 am in no way implicated in the Dodge
Morse tangle. The assertion that l fur
nished Dodge with money to fight eEtradi-
ton from Texas Ia absolutely untrue and
ridiculous. do not even know Dodge by
sight. Ny trip abroad was arranged
months ago and the revelations In the
Dodge case did not cause Il.
My relations with Mr.. Morse are purely
those Of a business friend and partner.
How could desire to marry Mr. Morse
when he has a wife already The charge
Is too absurd l do not wish to marry Mr..
Morse OF anybody else. The report that
endeavored to aid in the annulment OF the
Morse marriage in order to marry Mr..
Morse Is a black lie. had no hand In the
matter
Mrs. Gelshenen said then that abe was
going 70 spend the winter in Cairo, but that
II she was wanted here she would cancel
her plans and return to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
GRAzED BIS WIVES CHEEK.
MarIkmAn BOrdeverry says F1s Bighta were
Tampered with ana Appeals 20 Police.

MArImAn BOrdeverry says Fus sighta We're
Tampered with ana Appeals 20 Police.
CASTOR BordevsrTy, the Freedman who
shoots his wife's clothes on at every per-
Torrance at the Hippodrome, had an soci-
dent yesterday while doing his stunt In
stead OF cutting a knot on his wife's right
shoulder, the bullet from the "a cahbeT
rife he used grased her night cheek The
mishap put an end TO the turn and scared
the markBman's wife as we'll az himself
Bordeverry said II was impossible that
he could have made an error In shooting,
and he declared the fault must be with
the rife. He sent for q gInsmith and had
him make an examination Of all his fire.
arms. Bordeverry says that the sights
on several Of the rifles had been tam
pered with.
He at once suspected that some one may
have wanted him 10 wound the woman,
The more he thought Of this. the more
excited be became. He remembered that
one OF his assistants had disappeared on
Saturday night, taking some Of his clothing
Bordeverry was 30 sure that this man had
tempered with his rifles that last night
he asked the police Of the East Fifty-frst
street station 70 look for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
FINE GAMRLINa H0UsE RAIDED
Cops HAD Tip on Preparation for wealthy
Patrons-NeEro and Implements Bagged.

ENNEOnA- AhA AN-NbNNs
Inspector Walsh, Capt. LAntry Of the
Fast Fifty-first street station and six deteo-
tives raided an alleged gambling house on
West Forty-hfth street near Fifth avenue
about midnight last night They took one
p -isoner. a colored man. who gave his name
as John Henry, and said he came from
Baltimore.
The police had tip, they say, that some
thing was doing at the place. When they
walked up and demanded admittance 4,
Henry, who answered the ring let them
in There was no one else in the house.
The place was eTpsnsively furnished.
II was not until the police searched the
cellar that they we're sure they were at the
right place There they found concealed
gambling stuff which Inspector Walsh
estimated 20 be worth 5000. There was
one roulette wheel which the Inspector
said was worth 81 200. two roulette tables,
a faro layout, 1000 chips and other APP
paratus.
The police bundled the stun into patrol
wagon and took It to the station house
along with Henry. He was locked up,
charged with running a gambling house.
He said that he didn't know who owned
the place and that he had been hired az
waiter.
The police believe the house was fitted
up recently for wealthy patrons. Frank
Farrell. the police say, owned the house
two years ago. but sold Il. II has changed
hands several times since then.
Henry was bailed out at / o'clock this
morning by Samuel Emery, who described
himself as a speculator, living at Euclid Hall,
Eighty-ffth street and Broadway. He gave
as security the brownstone house at "a
West Forty-ifth street, valued at $4,000.
Magistrate Steiner accepted bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
MCCORMICK PLEASES FRANCE.
His Reference to the AnEiO-French Entente
IL Approved.


IL Approved.
Special cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun
PARIS, May 3.-ApaTt from the gratifoa-
ton caused by Ambassador Mccormick
references yesterday, upon the occasion OF
his presenting his credentials, 10 the friend
ship between the United States and France,
the unusualness OF his allusion 10 third
Power, namely. Great Britain, draws atten-
ton 10 his remarks.
The Temps, after acknowledging the
sincerity Of the sentiments expressed by
the Ambassador and reclprocating them,
SAYS that his allusion TO the Anglo-French
entente clearly shows the disposition Of
the Americans. The Washington Cabinst
has long sought TO pursue with that Of
London a policy Of friendly accord and
good understanding.
1t il therefore quite natural that the COM
mon action inaugurated by Great Britain
and France should be regarded with sym
pathy by the United States A triple 40
cord il susceptible OF being developed for
the welfare Of those participating and also
for the good Of the world
The Petit PdriSien says that France can
congratulate herself on the development
Of the American navy, which Ia no menace
20 her, and which may be useful counter
noise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
TO MANAGE GILLENDERS ESTATE
Court Names ConServAtors for Property
OF Lawyer WHO'S Now In SanItarium.

GREENWICH, Conn, May s.-Judge Jo-
s,ph E Russell OF the Probate Court has
decided that Augustus Offender, a New
York lawyer In incapable OF managing his
property and hss appointed Sillender's
Whitman s. Mead Of Greenwich, a County
Commissioner, oonservators Of the estate.
The bond IL fired at t75 900 which Is double
what the income from Mr.. Calendars es-
tate was represented TO be,
Offender IL a legally committed inmate
Of the ArdendRle sanitRrium In Greenwich
although he Ia not in any condition which
demands that an attendant should accom-
pany him on his walks in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
SUDERMANN AT 4 BENEFIT.
Happiness I'm \ Corner" Played at the
Irving Place Theater.


Irving Place Theater.
Hermann Sudermann's three act drama
'Das Clock i'm Winkel' ('HAppiness in a
ConerO, famous in Germany but un-
known in this country, was given at the
Irving Place Theater last night as benefit
to Otto gilbert, one Of Herr Conned's
leading men.
In sDas Clock i'm Winkel' Sudermann
undertakes to show that the world hates
TO sec people happy. and that It will use
every means to destroy that happiness
unless the tide Of envy is stemmed.
Wiedemdnn, principal Of a school In
small town Of Germany, has taken as his
second wife Elisabeth, a young woman Of
noble birth She loves her husband and
tenderly mothers his blind daughter, Helene,
and his two young boys. ,
Soon, however. DR.. ORD, the visiting school
inspector, .enviously asks WiSdsndnn how
he succeeded In wedding so noble and beau
But the real trouble begins when the
Baron and Bdr5nGss ron RoeckntE come to
visit II is with them that Eh'dbeth lived
for two years prior 70 her marriage. Ven
Roerknhi l0ttbert) is powerful person
atty, imperious and selfish.
succeed at everything he boasts.
His wife he despises. You would have
been the wife for him" says the drowsy
Baroness 10 EhsdoSth In CHAT. Won
Roecknnz hits upon the plan OF getting
Wiedemdnn and EliSdbSth TO run his estate
for MIN. Elsdbeth abhors the idea.
why do you hate me?" asks the Baron,
The truth is l have never ceased TO love
YOU. 40 you see IL cannot be, confesses
Ehsdbeth Il married 90 escape you" In
a fiash they are In each others arms, and
that night at dinner Elisabeth must say
yes or mo" 10 a certain question OF the
BdroH's.
Everybody expected that Elizabeth would
commit suicide; but after talk with her
husband, who Ia himself ready to open the
doors for her, Elisabeth chooses the more
difficult path Of living on az before. In
her cans ring threats Of Won ROecknnI
that general chaos would follow negative
reply, but she decides 20 live and face the
music.
Otto Ottbert and Marguerite Rdhmkopf
in the leading roles have never played so
we'll az last night. Ottberts Won Rock
nitE ranks with the best impersonations Of
Christians and Bonn. The actor received
many flowers and was loudly applauded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
BOLD JEWELRY STORE HOLD-UP.
Negro Gets Away With $500 worth Of
watches and Rings.

A negro entered the jewelry store Of
Joseph Rider opposite the old town hall In
Gravesend last night and said he wanted
to look at some watches and some rings
Riders sixteen-year-old daughter was in
the store and before showing the negro
anything she called her mother. Then q
tray OF rings and tray Of watches were
brought out for his inspection.
The negro took a handful from each tray
and stuffed them in his pockets. Then be
drew a razor and threatened 10 kill both
women IL they made an outcry. He got
away before they recovered their nervs
to give the alarm.
The Coney Island police were telephoned
to and Capt. Dooley sent his reserves TO
Gravesend in trolley car, They hunted
for the negro but didn't find him. He got
away with $500 worth Of jewelry.