davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
NOT A FIRE DEPARTMENT BOoK.
Commissioners Hayes Says History Proceeds
Are Not Needed 10y Relief Fund

Fire Commissioner Hayes said yesterday
that he had been told persons we're So
Letting subscriptions and advertisements
for book which is to contain the history
OF the New York Fire Department and that
the agents represented that half the pro-
ceeds were to be turned over TO the relief
fund Of the Fire Department
want the public 10 undersand that
have not authorized this thing, nor do |
approve II, said the Fire Commissioner.
The city takes good care of the fremen
and the relief fund ia not in need Of any
outside assistance. II Is sufficiently pro-
vided for by law. and want the public to
understand that when any person seeks
to obtain money on the plea Of helping the
Gremen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
TRANSPORTATION REFORMERs
New Brooklyn League Organized to Better
Traffic Conditions

The Brooklyn transportation Reform
Lea que. with a membership Of over 1900.
has been permanently organized with these
officers:
j. Edward Swanstrom, former president
Of the borough, president; William c.
Redfeld vice-president; Theodore p Miller
treasurer, and Walter Is. Brown, secretary.
1t Ia the purpose of the organization 10
work for all needed reforms in the borough
and to specially devote itself toward the
solution Of tho transportation problem
No candidate for any municipal Office il
to receive the support OF the league who
does not Piled ge himself to work for these
specified objects;
]. Tho completion OF the Manhattan Bridge.
>. Relief for the Brooklyn Bridge
Proper terminals for tho Williamsburg
Bridge
The compile ton OF the snbways
.. The beginning o. al least two additional
tubes under the East River. 10 provide az
press subway service for BrooEfyn
o. Improvement OF local traniC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
ad thrown themselves, hoping thus TO es-

had thrown themselves, hoping thus TO es-
cape.
Three times the pistol Of Bat Maater-
son parked, shooting three oountorfelters
on the fly and three corpses groyelled In
Hester street
=, The fourth was the leader of the band
MARSHAL Henkel captured him on the side
his suspenders.
He was sent TO the electric chair.
l1he inert instdilment Of this thrilling
series, entitled Bat Mdsterson in Bermuda;
or Marshal Honkors Long Chase. toiH be
centsl.-
- Oh, there'll be something doing in New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
END OF A LONG ENGAGEMENT.
Cook, Patient for rs Years. Tries Suicide
When Her WoOer Deserts Her

Hannah Lindemark 50 years old. a cook
employed by the family OF John Baldwin.
who lives on the fourth floor Of the Rutland
apartment house, Fifty-seventh street and
Broadway, attempted suicide last evening
by slashing her throat and wrists with a
table knife. She was found stretched out
on the kitchen floor by Mrs. Baldwin, who
had heard her groans.
The cook was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
Her condition Is not very serious She
was only engaged by the Baldwins four
days ago. She told other servants in tho
apartment house that her lover. TO whom
she had been engaged for twenty-five years,
had deserted her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
CALLED OFT TO DE STABBED.
Card Game May Have Caused Quarrel
Victim in Danger OF Dying.


Louis Sidlasl1y OF 81 Forsyth street was
taken 70 Bellevue Hospital early yester-
day morning suffering from stab wounds
in the throat and abdomen. A man who
said he was Samuel Jasse of i72 East 10th
street was arrested by the police of the
Eldridge street station charged with doing
the stabbing.
According to the police version OF the
affair, Jasse called SidlAsky out OF his
apartments just as he was about to
20 to work and stabbed him in the throat
Sidlasky tried 10 run away and Jasse. it
il alleged, followed him into "A hallway
and inflicted the other wounds.
Jasse was captured after a struggle and
had to be beaten into submission He
was arraigned later in the Essex Market
police court and was held to await the re-
suit of Sidlasky's injuries. II was said at
tho hospital that Sidlasky might die.
Jasse made no statement in the court
One version Of the affair is that the two
men quaTelled over a game of cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
New Carnegie steel works Opened.

DoNoRA, Pa, Feb e.--The new Carnegie
Open Hearth Steel Works OF the Carnegie
Steel Company opened here at midnight
The plant. which ia one Of the finest in the
country consists OF twelve furnaces and
was completed last year but never placed
IN operation. This makes n total Of ffty-one
blast furnaces owned by the Carnegie Steel
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
In Memory OF an ola Court Clerk

Formal notice was taken by the Court
Of General Sessions yesterday Of the death
Of Edward Hall, who was a clerk Of the
court for twenty-five years. Ex-Judge
Wauhope Lynn made short speech. re-
ferring 10 the work done by Hall. and
Judge Newburger said that Hall had been
OF great assistance to the bench, the District
Attorney and members Of the bar. Judge
Newburger had the proceedings inscribed
on the minutes of the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

~
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO D1T ASp TO MORROW
For eansrH Ne1 YORK. eaaern Prnnsvranfa.
Netc JerSsv and Deilrarr. fair and ioncuaql ~odtr
10 day rdii 10 moron; dfrlinfshfHg n0nhres 1nds
For Maryland and the District Of Columbia.
fair and colder to-day and tomorrow: Hight to
fresh northwest winds.
For WESTERN Pennsylvania and western View
YORK. snow nurries to-day: fair 10 morrow. With
slowly rising temperatures. fresh western winds.
For New England. fair and colder TO day. eG-
cept snow In eastern Maine: fair to morrow. fresh
northwest winds, diminishing, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
BEAT HORSES TW0 hours.
Hay onne Women Have Driver Arrested
and Fined for Cruelty to Animals

Recorder Lazarus in the Bayonne, n. j.,
police court yesterday fined Isaac Rosen
$40 for cruelty to animals. The complaint
was made by Mrs. Annie Zimmerman and
Mrs. Sadie Schermerhon who testified that
a team of horses Rosen was driving got
stalled in the snow and that for two hours
he beat them with the butt end Of his whip
and prodded them with shovel continu-
ing his cruelty even after the horses fell
exhausted.
When the women commanded Rosen to
stop. he cursed them, they said The Re
corder complimented the women on their
action and said he hoped other women
would follow their example
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07
subway Back to the Ola Train Schedule.

The old train schedule went into effect
in the subway yesterday as agreed on with
the mems grievance committee last week.
Mr., Bryan is not 10 return from Cuba for
two weeks and subway troubles are eN-
pected to wait until then unless the men
discover a new grievance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-07

LAXATIVE BRONO QUININR prevents Pn.u-
1oniA ana Grip Call for tho fun name and look
OF the signature Of Z. ". Grove. 25e,--Adr,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22
BEEF TRUST" CHECKS
Cashiers Of Four National Banks in
Chicago Summoned to Explain What
Is Believed to be Most Important
Evidence Vet Found Against the
Leading Chicago Packers.

Chicago, April 22.-The vice presi-
dents and cashiers OF four Chicago
national banks have been subpoenaed
by federal authorities working on the
beef trust" inquiry. The subpoenas
called for the production of accounts
and records OF the Aetna Trading
Company. and S. Oppenheimer 4 Co.
and the Sausage Casing Co. The gov
ernment Officials have traced from
bank to bank and thru the clearing
house checks which were numbered
and are said to bear fictitious names.
The latest move is said to be of the
most Importance yet made In the in
vestigation and has caused 81 stir
among the leading packers who are
suspected of having been directly con-
nected with the operations Of the Act
ma Trading CO. 1t required more than
two weeks Of hard work on the part
OF several officials and National Bank
Examiner Starek to trace the checks,
many Of which were discovered in
trunks recently seized by government
detectives. 1t was found one Of the
most complicated methods OF book
keeping had been employed by the Act
na company officials and those Of op-s
penheimer & Co. No names appeared
in any Of the books, it Is said, which
indicated the persons were in any way
connected with the packing industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22
AusslAN NAVAL PROGRAM.
Great Hopes Are centered in th'
Chance of Naval Victory.

Great Hopes Are centered in the
Chance of Naval Victory.
ST. Petersburg, April ga COM
mission headed by Grand Duke Alex
ander Michaelovitch, which has all
ready raised s5,o0O,OOo by public con-
atributions for the navy, has announced
its program. Vessels will be built as
follows: Three cruisers, four gun
boats, ten river gunboats, several tor
pe.do cruisers. one mine transport,
thirty-one torpedo boat destroyers,
torpedo boats and submarine boats.
and ten coast defense vessels. Charles
M. s,chwats and Charles r. Flint, OF
New York, have arrived here to confer
with the admiralty and ministry of
firlarlce, regarding the Russian naval
program Private dispatches say the
cruisers Rossia, Gromoboi and Boga-
tyr are cruising outside Vladivostok,
ready to make a diversion in favor Of
Rojestvensky at AN opportune moment.
The admiralty has sent an immense
amount OF material tor repairing ships
to Vladivostok and is now sending
many dockyard laborers and merchants
there. to take part in the work Of re-
fitting Rojestvensky's vessels in case
he. achieves victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22

Paris, April 22-It is officially con-
firm,,d that Emperor Nicholas has
personally sent an order to Rojestven-
sky to leave French waters. No Of.
iicial dispatches have vet announced
that Rojestvensky has left Kamranh
bay, altho there are ru1nors that he
has.
The foreign Office has received adj
vices from st. Petersburg which show
the instructions sent to Rojestvensky
are positive and explicit and that he
must keep outside French waters.
The nature OF the Instructions is said
to be- such that Rojestvensky must
observe them by fully respecting
French neutrality or else subject him
self to punishment from his govern
m.rt. Officials here feel France has
succeeded in securing the limit of what
Japan can reasonably ask. The gov
ernn,ent still awaits the reply of the
governor general Of 1ndo-China upon
the exact locality Of the Russian
squadron, and whether it Is within or
without French waters. His absence
from his headquarters at Saigon may
delay reply. Further official advices
show that radical steps have been
taken to prevent the Russian protected
cruiser Diana, interned at Saigon
after the naval battle Of August 10.
from putting to sea and resuming her
sActive operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22
MILLIONAIRE wEDs BALLET GIRL
Marriage Of s. s. Reymer to Nellie Il
Paris Shocks Pittsburg Society.

Pittsburg, April 22.--'Close following
sation came an announcement yester-
the social end of Pittsburg. The groom
this time is Samuel S. Reymer, one of
two heirs Of Jacob S. Reimer, of Rey-
mer Bros candy business and is
worth millions. The bride is Nellie HI.
Paris, a mo,lntaineer carnival dancer
and former Kitchen girl of the Fay
cite county coke regions, and daughter
of a poor carpenter, William Paris, of
house 2S, Lower row, Oliver. Pa
The couple were married March 6 by
Justice of the Peace Festus M. King
in the mill district of the south side
and left late for the west The news
came out yesterday. They are now In
Denver.
The meeting, courtship and finally
the marriage Of Mr.. Reymer and Miss
Paris were romantic in the extreme.
Four years ago, when 10 years old,
Nellie left the smoky mining town of
Oliver and came to Pittsburg. Her
parents in their home at Oliver say she
was employed for q time as a kitchen
girl in Pittsburg.
Afterward the glamour of the stage
attracted her. 1t was during the sea-
son of carnivals, when the EllSs had a
big street show in Alleghany, three
years ago The young woman, who is
pretty and graceful, attracted Mr..
Reymer's attention. She was dancing
on the stage when the young man first
saw her.
The parents Of young Reymer re-
fuse to discuss the wedding in any
shape or form, save to admit that he
is married.
It appears that Reylner became
enamored of the shapely dancer at first
sight when she was dancing in a hut
at the Allegheny Elks' carnival and
made it his business to be presented
to her, and became an ardent suitor,
the climax being reached with the quiet
wedding before Alderman King.
Stage Attracts Girl.
The couple did not leave Allegheny
for several days. The ceremony was
performed on Monday and on the fol :.
lowing Thursday Mrs. Reymer walked
into her fathers house in Oliver There
she quietly informed the family thai
she was married and intended leaving
in a day or SO. for Denver. She said
she would return afterward and maxi.
her home in Pittsburg. The Paris
family admit they have never seen
Rey7ner, though he wrote to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22
JEW MAY SAVE NAN.
Samuel Eisenberg Claims to Have Seen
Younu Shoot Himself,

Chicago, April 22.-samuel E. Els
enberg, the Russian Jew, who has told
of seeing man kill himself while in
a cab with woman June "a, 1904, on
West Broadway New York, expresse
his willingness yesterday to go to NeN
York and testify on the witness stand
in the case of Nan Patterson.
'"rhe cab in which Young and Nan
Patterson sat passed within five feet
of me-" said Eisenberg yesterday.
THE man appeared drunk and he ap-
peared to be fighting with the woman,
She was clinging tightly to his hands.
The cab was moving very slowly and
the woman said something to the driver
as if to tell hin to go faster. III >
cracked his whip and the horse went
faster.
Suddenly the man got his hand 5
free anGl pulled revolver from his
pocket His hands went up and down
and then the shot rang out The man
fell forward. the revolver fell from
his hand to the woman's lap. The wo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22
Found Dead in Shed.

Special to Times-R -Republ1can.
Eagle Grove, April pa man sup
posed to be s. A. Sage, of Garner died
in a shed at the East Side livery barn,
Thursday evening at $3.50, from the
results Of a protracted spree. He had
been sent to the barn but the proprie-
tor on the account of his drunken con-
dition had refused to let him come
there and telephoned City Marshal
Fish to arrest him. When Bert reach
ed the barn he found him in one Of th7
sheds-dead Life had apparently been
extinct but a few moments. DR.. o.
,roole was summoned and ascertained
that he was beyond all medical aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22

informed Premier Rouvier he will re-
tain the portfolio of foreign affairs.
Paris, April 22.--Responding to the
personal request of President Loubet,
Foreign Minister Delcasse went to Ely
see palace this morning where he had
an Interview with the president last
ing half an hour. The president ur-
gently requested Delcasse to remain in
the cabinet and 1t is believed Delcasse
will yield to the pressing solicitations.
Later an official statement was isr
sued saying Delcasse had agreed to re-
tain his portfolio
The motives leading up to M. Del
casse's sudden determination to retire
from the cabinet are primarily attri-
buted to internal controversies over the
Morocco question:; and this to some
extent has been accentuated by SINH
lar controversies over French neutral-
ity in the far east. The opposition
have been quick to seize upon both
questions, and headed by socialists and
nationalists have directed their criti-
cisms against M. Delcasse. The So
cialist criticisms have been particular
ly vehement during recent days on the
Moroccan question, and they have ap-,
peared to have finally decided M. Del
casse to surrender the question into
othe" hands. 1t was felt that his re-
tirement now would be hailed in Ger
many as German triumph, and this
was one of the main considerations
leading M. Rouvier to earnestly ap-
peal to M. Delcasse to remain, In the
foreign Office
The news Of M. Delcasse's intention
made a profound impression in the
chamber of deputies where it was first
treated with incredulity. Later, how
ever, when M. Deloncle, (republican,)
questioned the government upon the
neutrality question and M. Rouvier
replied instead of M. Delcasse 1t was
realized that the report had solid foun-
dation. Several deputies stated that
NJ. Delcasse had sent letter of res
ignation to the president of the coun-
ell Friday, but that M. Rouvier had
declined to accept it, saying that he
would be obliged to present it to the
council of minister's. 1t was as re-
suit of this presentation to the coun-
Gil that M. Rouvier persuaded M. Del
casse to withhold his final decision
until today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22
FANATIC DIES ON THE CROSS
Member of Penitentes Sect Victim Of
Odd RELIGIOUS Service,

Trinidad, Col, April "a member
of the Penitentes' religious sect died
upon the cross yesterday at Torres, N.
NJ, if several residents of this city
are to be believed. The man had per-
mitted himself to be nailed to the holy
symbol, just as the Savior was nailed,
but he died shortly afterward from
exhaustion. In former years, people
familiar with their customs say, the
Penitentes often nailed one of their
members to the cross, but in recent
years the only case heard Of is that
reported today. Spectators of the Tor
res incident say they agreed among
themselves not to give out the details.
At Longs Canon, large party of
Penitentes scourged themselves and,
barefooted, carried a thorny cross up
a stony hill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22
has no appointment for the date wher
the commencement Will be held.


A. II. Irwin, professor of horticulture
of the State College at Ames, was In
the city last night on his way to Ames
from the meeting of the Iowa Academy
OF Science at Grinnell. The meetings
closed last night and Professor Irwin
states that they were the most profit
able ever held by the society.
Curator Aldrch OF the historical
building has been In Eeosaudua and
other places In the southern part Of the
state returning last evening. He was
in search of historical Information and
relies. He says that Kec sauqua, at one
time one Of the most important cities
OF the state, Is very rerlete with his
tOrical interest and he expects to add
some valuable matter to the historical
building.
The murder case Of Joseph Bodgny
submission at this term of the court.
The case is of one of the most delib-
crate murders the state has ever
tried. Because Allie Umlemtion, girl
of fifteen years, would rot marry him.
according to the evidence, Bodgny de-
liberately laid In wait for her as she
went to the pasture to milk the cows
and shot her three times. The shoot
ing took place July 10, 1904, near
Hooking, where the family lived. Af-
ter the shooting Bodgny escaped and
was found the next morning asleep In
a stack of hay. The girl was accom-
panied by her sister at the time Of the
shooting. Bodgny had told the sis
ter Anna to tell Allie that he wished
to see her. AS the girls walked to
the pasture they saw Bodgny in the
grass and Allie walked up to him and
told him she would never marry him
and that she didn't want him to both
err her any more, whereupon he drew
a revolver and deliberately shot the
girl.
Information comes from New Or
leans that a number of confederate
flags captured by Iowa troops have
lately been transferred to the state OF
Louisiana and have been deposited in
the historical building there. At the
ceremony of the depositing Of the flags
In the historical building the accounts
were read Of the flags. The account
gave three flags as captured by the
Iowa troops. They We're: Flag of Bou-
anchard's battery, Ponte Coupee, cap
tured by William May, private in Com
pany III. Second Iowa infantry, at bat
tie Of Brentwoods Hill; flag of Twelfth
Louisiana, captured July % at battle
of Peach Tree Creek, Ca, by 105th
Iowa volunteers (this Is evidently a
mistake as there was no 105th); flag
of Austirs battalion. captured at CO.
.lumbus, Ga, April 16, 1865, with Its
bearer, by Private Andrew w. Tibbitt,
Third Iowa cavalry. At the ceremony
in New Orleans 1t is reported that one
of the Twelfth Louisiana men object
ed to the claim that their flag was
captured. He claimed that 1t WINS new
err captured, tho the flag belonged to
their regiment. He claimed that after
the war the color bearer wrapped the
flag about his body under his clothes
and thl1s carried it home,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22
sinq Revolutionary Songs.

st. Petersburg, April 22.-In all tho
recent attacks on the police and admin
istrative officers in Poland their as
sailants have used poisoned bulleets
and daggers. At popular theaters ana
music halls performers are arousing
grea. demonstrations by singing and
reciting revolutionary verses. These
are introduced as encores, not appear
ing on the regular programs, which
mus, be passed by the theatrical CEN
sor. In order to insure prompt action
in the case of demonstrations. tn:
governors and other officials of all
provinces have been directed to remain
at their offices during the Easter hol-
idays and be prepared for any emer.
gencI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22
Panic at circu. Parade.

Columbus. o.. April 22.-Durins .
parade of the Sells-Forepaugh circu:
today, six horses attached to an emL
ty animal wagon became frightenet
and dashed into the front Of six
story building, causing panic amoni
hundreds Of men, women and children
lining the streets, the people flying II
every direction, trampling a numbet
of women and children. Miss NelllS
Bennett. Of Columbus. was probably
fatally injured and her nephew, aged
10. and p. r. Shrum. were painfully
hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22
TEST CAMERA AS WAR ADJUNCT.
Army Officers Experimenting With
Kite Photography at Indian Head.

Washington, April pa board of
army officers among whom was Gen.
A. w. Greeley, chief signal officer,
went to the Indian Head proving
grounds yesterday to conduct expert
ments by which camera suspended
IN the air from a kite may be controll-
ed and operated by person standing
on the ground. There was consider
able wind blowing yesterday and some
rain fell, but Notwithstanding this,
three exposures were secured at var
ious distances in the air. 1T will be
some days before the plates are de-
yeloped. Army officers are much in
terested in the tests in view of the
possibility of photographing an enc
my's troops and defenses In actual
warfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-22
oRocERs TO MEET,
Iowa N ebraska Association Has Some
Grievances to Air.

Grlovance8 10 AtFs
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. April 22.-The Iowa
Nebraska Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
tion has been called by Secretary
John Mehlhop of this city to neet
next Tuesday at Des Moines. This
will be the annual meeting for cleo
tion of officers and appointment of
committees. Trade questions will be
discussed and matters of territorial
competition considered. The associa-
tion recently adjusted differences with
wholesale dealers in the Black Hills
district and also secured some desir-
able results in the way of shutting
off what was considered some illegiti-
mate competition from Chicago.
One matter that has disturbed job
bers in this immediate territory to
some extent is the existence OF a re-
tailers organization which maintains
a buying agency. The tendency is to
deal directly with the manufacturers,
and this is looked upon by the whole-
sale men as an invasion OF their field.
The association will attempt to deal
with this situation as gently as possi-
BILE. vet with view to securing re-
suits.