davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
NER YORK, NEK HlYENsNARTFORD R.R.

TRAVIS depart from Grand Central station, nd
ST.. and an Az. aS follows, for
BOSTON, Via New L1ndon aud Providence-fl $50.
f.IlOOl. = iG12 4. NJ, f..lpJ, 'KltOS, '1l5,O0.
t.iSOo, ''n5.Oi, ''i2O0 =. VI.
BOS ION, wa NNnmautic- ft~a n 4. NJ. 200 p. NJ
BOSTON, yla SprinFneld-fpoO s. NJ, tIi?OO 1850
400 p NJ.
TITCHBl' re-, via Putnam 4 v c~steT-ts.OO p. ~.
LAKFNlLLE A NOPFOIh -fs.g 4. ". 1891 y. ".
PiTrSFlRLlb- $50, $50 a. a., 1881 y. VI. -.
WATERBURY and W1NSTEu-'4-Jo. $500, fBOn.
ti0G7, $1,000 10 Waterbury, 4. NJ, tl;0A ttaO.
1851. '61O, $500 90 Waterbury, p. ~. -.
Ticket of1ceS al cCirAnd Central station and cl15th
ST. also a. cli3 c26i. llSj, cl3iA broadway, cS PARK
Place, COS Union square, clN' Ilhh avenue, c2tS
Columbus Ave, $50 Madison Ave, CTS West i2Mh
81. i6l Past i.jth 81. IN Brooklyn CT COurt ST.
800 Fulton St, 80 broadway ~. D.
'DAily. Except Sundays, iSundays ony. fStop
a. 18th ST. NSop al i2jth ST, sundays onlv. tpaT-
l1r Car limited. tlias dining car. cPArlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also.
{. T, HENPSTHAD, Gen. PAS. ACT
q. NJ SHEPARD. Gen. Supt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


CITY COURT OF THE CITY or NEW YORh -
Joseph a. Bchan, plaintiff, against Matthew X.
Murphy defendant Amended summons
To the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned to answer the com
plant In this action, and Ia scrve a copy OF your
answer on the plaintiffs attorney within ten days
after the service Of this summons. exclusive Of
the day OF service and in case OF your failure to
appear or answer judgment will be taken Ag alnst
you By default for the relief demanded In the
complaint
Dated January p, 1905.
ARTHUR L. PULLMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
OF Mantatt,l, New YORK City.
To MATTHEW II. MURPHY. defendant above
named:
The foregoing amended summons is served
upon you By publication pursuant to order Of
the Hon. Edward Z. ODwyeT chief Justice Of
the CITY Court Of the City OF New York, dated
February 2ist. 1906. and Med with the complaint
IN the once Of the Clerk Of the city Court OF the
City Of New York, at the Court House OF the said
Court In the Borough OF Manhattan, City, County
any state Of New York
ARTHUR L. PULLMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
once and p. o. Address, So2 broadway, Borough
o. Manhattan, city, County and State OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
HAD HAND IN RECLUsE'S DEATH.
Prisoners Confession Adds Mystery TO
KinlnE OF George W. Martin az Brooklyn.

Prisoners Confession Adds Mystery 10
KmlnT OF George w. Martin Of Brooklyn.
Capt. Hsrldns Of the detective squad in
Brooklyn has had the somewhat mysterious
death Of George W Martin, a wealthy real
estate broker at his home, III Dufheld street.
on Dec. p, revived through information
received from Chief Of Police o'Brien Of
Springfield, Ohio. According 10 the letter,
Daniel d. Cherry, who is under arrest in
Amsterdam, Holland. for a burglary com
mitted in Springfield has made confession
10 the Amsterdam police in which be admits
that be had hand in the death Of Martin.
The death Of Martin was carefully inves-
tigated by the police and the Coroner
at the time and there was no cause, APP
parently, to suspect foul play. He had
lived alone in the Duf6eld street house
for several years with an attendant named
Miller. He was found dead In bed on the
morning OF Dec. % with a handkerchief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.

saturated with chloroform over his mou tn
and a bottle containing a quantity Of the
same drug on a table b, side him 1t was
shown at the inquest that he had been in
the habit Of using the drug for twenty
years 70 induce sleep and the jury found
that the killing was an accident So far
been connected with Mr.. Martin In any
way. Capt. Harkins will not make any
demonstration Of the case until he hears
directly from the Amsterdam authori-
ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Jockcy CharEcd NIlh CeunlerfeIlInr.

John j. kearns, p years old, q jockey,
oi 223 Fast Seventy-fourth street. was
arrested In bed at his home last night by
United States Secret Service Oficer o. 2.
hhnke on a charge Of counterfeiung. He
vas locked up In the Oak street station
IL IL charged that he passed bad coin
maze by. the Jimmy Holden gang, makers
OF half dollars. which was rounded Up IN
Astoria recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Pullman cans on sn through trains,
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central a Hudson River =. r. IeeseeJ
Trains leave Franklin 81. station, New YORK, as
follows and IS minutes later foot est ed st. n. r.:
100 p. M.-Chicf 20 Express.
2.25 y. M.-COn, Linn for Detroit. Chi. a ST. Louis
200 7. h.--For RoCh., Buffalo, Clcveld Chicago.
800 7. M.-For Roch., Buffalo, Detroit 81. louis.
'9.45 p. AFOT Syra., Roch., Ma. Falls, bet. Chi.
'Dany. 'Daliy, except sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by WCstcott ENprtss.
A. n. SMITH. q. r. LAMBERT,
Gcnl Manager. Gtnl pass'r Aren't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

1t was nature lesson in West Side public
school and the subject was birds and their
ways. The teacher asked the pupils to
name such fowls as they knew that lay
eggs. Chickens, ducks, turkeys and others
were quickly named. Then a little girl
who for several minutes had been eagerly
waving her hand was called on. She
proudly announced:
my father, he lays bricks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
ETEAMHOATS.
DUO IuN NEW ENGLAND

FALI. RIVER LINE VIA Newport and Fall
week days only at 500 p. 81. Steamers PRiS-
CILIA and PILGRIM Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE, via New London, Leave
Pier ~. y. r., foot GARRISON 81, week DAYS only.
az 900 p ". Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven, Hartford.
Springfield and the North. Leave Pier 20, 7. r.
Foot Peck slip. week days only, Al 400 =. H.
Steamer RICHARD PECK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

A little girl. newly enrolled in an East
Side aid school, was urged by her teacher
the, other day TO go with the other pupils
and take a bath.
Il cannots do dot now she said, i vas
yet sewed up for der winter"
She had on four dresses, each firmly
sewed up the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

IAN that the magazines want nowadays
the illustrator was complaining, SIS a pretty
girl. mans work may be superficial,
scratchy, inartistic, but II his girl Is pretty
he wins. There aren't dozen illustrators
n the country who have made any repu-
tation at all who don't do the pretty girl.
Even these men are far more poorly paid
for other work than great many third
raters who can turn out pretty girl.
@Of course all the world loves a beautiful
woman, but can't help thinking that the
magazine editors are OVERRIDING the thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

In some cities an eight story building
would be put in the skyscraPer class, but
one who cares 20 see how relatively small
all things can be needs only TO stand in
front u St. Paul's In Broadway and look
across the street. At the corner Of Park
row end Ann street there Ia building which
h certainly eight stories In height, yet Il
b so overshadowed by the ST. Paul build
ing on the right and the Park Row Building
on the left that an actual count Of the win
dows IL necessary 90 convince one that II
4 really eight stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

A social reiormeT Of the kind now de-
clared TO be distinctly smart gave q house
party recently. Among his guests was a
Socialist who had never before found him
self in such luxurious surrounding The
porcelain bathtub in particular awakened
his enthusiasm.
"Ah," he said one morning at breakfast
with unooncealed delight at the reminds
oenoe, there would be no discomfort and
no social problems II everybody had a
porcelain tub like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
CALL LOAN SYSTEM.
Test Of Methods Used by Banks and
Brokers'

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July PA test of
the call loan system used by all banks in
the United States in their dealings with
brokers will be made by suit which it is
anticipated will be filed by Referee Greive
in the bankruptcy case of Holman & Co,
brokers of this city. who recently failed.
The First National Bank has quantity of
good securities on which a loan was made
to the Holzmans. The bank has announced
that it will disregard the orders of Referee
G'eive and will dispose of the securities in
accordance with the call loan agreement.
The threatened proceedings amount to a
test of the system by which loans are made
By banks on collateral, and if Greive wins
his contention, which is in effect that banks
having such loans are not preferred cred
tiers. the entire system of cola teral loans
must be revised.
The First National will carry the case to
the highest court, in the event that the mi
tai decision is unfavorable to the conten-
ton that only that amount which the secur-
tiles may bring in excess of the amount
claimed by the bank is to be devoted to
the payment of other debts of the bankrupt
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Cancer Cures" Explained.
From the New York Globe.


One of the important results of the
years work of the British Imperial Cancer
Research Fund has been the discovery that
1t is almost impossible, short of miscroscopic
examination, to decide whether internal tn
mors are cancerous or not 1t was found
that even when under the care of the most
experienced and competent observers errors
OF diagnosis were numerous, and these un-
doubtedly, in the majority of cases. account
for reputed cures.
1t is further stated that the work so far
indicates connection between peculiar
tiles of diet and cancer: that radium and
radioactive solutions have no special action
on tumor tissues. although they do exert
certain influence on all living tissue and
that of the hundreds of cancer cures sent
to the research committee not a single onr
stood the test of practical use.
Although 1t was found possible to trans.
plant cancer from one mouse to another
by no means all mice were susceptible
Pieces of cancer from Berlin mouse were
inoculated into twenty other Berlin mice
of these, 47.3 per cent developed cancer
The same Berlin tissue tested on London
mice gave but IA per cent of successes
Healthy mice kept in the same cage with
cancerOus mice remained healthy. The ma
lignancy of cancer appears to be due, says
Sir William Church, chairman OF the exec
utive committee, to the inherent powers the
cells possess of growth. If we can find out
the nature of this apparently unlimited
growth. IT Is not unreasonable to hope that
we may be successful In obtaining means
for checking It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
BULLS AND BEARS

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. July 24-If the United
States Steel corporation board reports to-
morrow. after the meeting of the directors,
to declare the preferred dividend that net
earnings for the June quarter were in the
neighborhood of $50. 00O, 900 the exhibit will
be considered satisfactory, especially In
view of the fact that in some well-informed
quarters 1t Is understood that liberal
charges against earnings have been made.
Satisfactory as operations for the first half
or the year were, however. the inside"
bullishness on the steel stocks Is felt more
because of the fourishing state of the iron
and steel industry now and the prospects
for still better business
Within the past few days negotiations for
10000 tons of standard steel rails have
resulted in orders for about $4,000 tons The
aggregate volume of new business In struc-
tural steel since July 1 has been heavy,
made during the past week. 1t is estimated
that the American Bridge Company has
made contracts for about Is, 600 tons The
Independent contracts will bring the total
for the month so far to about 10O. 600 tons.
1t is estimated that contracts for the
Manhattan bridge. amounting to about
$1,000 tons. will be let next month. The
activity of the pig iron market is believed
by manufacturers and consumers to be
legitimate, with indications for it's long
continued success. 1t Is estimated that
since the movement began. about July 10.
about 900 tons have been sold at the
principal distributive points.
The activity thus far has brought about
an advance in Alabama and Tennessee iron
and the market Is unQuestionably harden
ing for Virginia and Northern iron. The
activities have been largely confined to
foundry iron. but 1t is expected that the
steel-making iron will soon become more
active because of the splendid condition OF
the finished steel business.
X
In their weekly market letter Robert
Goodbody & Co. say:
"A few days ago every one was selling
wheat for investment account of the
glowing descriptions of the crops that were
in every ones mouth. Now the cry is that
stocks ought to be sold because wheat Is
injured. Can any one imagine a more
absurd mode of operation? There Is little
or no doubt that we shall have a wheat
harvest well up to the average. There is
almost less doubt that the farmers will get
good price for 1t. and that the present
rise in wheat to the figures of ten days
ago Is merely a natural rise after an absurd
fall. due to merely speculative operations.
The present rise is merely toward a nat
ural level. we tn, ak How 1t is bear
point on the southwestern stocks, which
have their wheat crops assured, we are
unable to guess. OF course, If later 1t were
to develop that wheat were greatly injured
In the northwest that might be Some rea-
son for selling stocks that serve that region,
but SO far there is no reason in so doing,
having regard to the wheat crop only, and
without even considering that the crops of
the country are of the most diversified kind
and the faI mers most prosperous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
The List of Entries for Tomorrow,s
Events
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK. N
Y, July 4.-The following Is the list OF
Brighton Beach entries for Tuesday, july %.
First race. two-year-ods, six furlones.
seiling-O. X. 1o4; 'Calabash. OF; Reuben,
104; merry Belle. "a; 'Sandringham Belle
"a; Odd Ella, 80; Sandstone, 90: Ladsarion
1OS; Early Hours, 90; Conchona. 1O7: HAL
lowmas. 81; @Oriflamme, "a. sHalIoway. 81.
Gentian. 1O2; Ruiloba, 10s; Remington, 1Oo:
Vino, 81.
Second race, three-year- olds and upwards
handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles
Don Royal, 81 Ascension. 80; Geranium
no; Wotan, 100; Red Friar, 90: Black
Prince. 80; Au Revoir. 100; Go Between,
lib.
Third race. three-year-oIds and upward
six furlongs-Maid Of Timbuctoo. 100; Rose
ben, 137; Idle Dream. 105; Miss Jordan. 100:
Regal. no; Israelite. 115; Robador. 105:
Lady Henrietta, 100
Fourth race. the Nautilus stakes three
year-olds and upward. one and one-eighth
miles-Major Daingerfield. 10: Palm Tree
%; The Southerner. 106; st. Valentine, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
THE EQUITABLE PENSION LIST.
Chairman Morton Talked of Plans
Under Consideration.

LUIGI SoASioSAd I1OAs
Chairman Paul Morton of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society was guest of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at Sycamore
HILL New York, yesterday. Mr.. Morton ar
rived at the Presidents home from New
York Saturday evening. He returned to
New York yesterday afternoon.
AS former cabinet officer and a close
personal friend. he visited the President
to obtain a brief rest from his labors In
connection with the readjustment of Equi-
table affairs. Assurance Is given that his
visit was not of serious public significance
While he excused himself from a general
discussion of Equitable affairs, Mr.. Morton
admitted in response to direct inquiry
that proposition to discontinue the pen
sion Of $4,000 year now paid to Mrs.
Henry B. Hyde, widow of the founder of
the Equitable Society, was under considera-
ton. The pension, however. has not been
discontinued yet.
1t was made clear by Chairman Morton
that Mrs. Hyde's pension is to be considered
with other pensions now paid by the So
ciety-that is, her pension will not be dis
continued, If at ALL as an exception The
whole matter of pensions by the Equitable
will be considered purely as a business
proposition. Chairman Morton will pre-
sent the subject to the directors of the So
ciety at meeting to be held next Wednes-
day, but there is no assurance that the mat
ter will be definitely settled at that time
Inc payment OF the current vouchers for
Mrs. Hyde's pension, as well as for the
pensions of others. will remain in abeyance
until final decision of the general question
of pensions shall have been made
A dispatch from New York last night
says: Republicans of consequence at the
Hotel Manhattan admitted tonight that 1t
was Francis Hendricks. state supertntend.
ent of insurance. who induced Gov. Higgins
to send to the legislature the special mes
sage which resulted in a joint legislative
committee to investigate the operations of
life insurance companies in this state. es-
pecially the Equitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
The World Of
Finance and Trade
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 24.-The cotton market
opened strong at an advance of 16a20 points
and shortly afterward showed a net gain
OF about 2Oa27 points on bull support and
covering by smaller shorts as a result of
higher cables. reports of heavy rains in
some sections of the belt and bullish
condition report.
There was selling by spot houses and
the south on the advance. and later the
market reacted four or five points from
the best. but acted nervous during the
morning pending detailed reports of the
heavy rains In the southwest.
After some little irregularity during the
middle of the morning prices firmed up
with October at midday around HOP, or %
points over the closing figures of Satur-
day. Bull support and private accounts of
crop damage were factors on the advance.
Spot cotton, quiet: middl1ng uplandS. 1l.2o;
middling gulf. 11.5O.
Estimated receipts of cotton at the ports
today 1900 bales. against 1922 last week
and 200 last year. For the week 9O.OOO
bales against 1873 last week and 14.33S
last year. Todays receipts at New Or
leans. 2,769 bales against 1884 last year,
and at Houston 1907 bales against NIL last
year
Cotton futures opened strong. July. 1881;
August. 1912: September, 1919; october.
1892: November. 1924; December, l09o;
January. HOP; February, offered. Hos;
March. offered. lilo; April. 11.12 bid: May.
liz bid.
Cotton-Spot closed quiet, forty points
advance. Middlng uplands, 11.4O; mid
ding gulf, 11.65; sales. 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL. July "a. p.m.-Cotton-
Spot in limited demand; prices nine points
higher: American mddling. fair, ga; good
middlng. GA; middling. sos; low middling,
$50: good ordinary, 5.6+; ordinary. 54S.
The sales of the day were 1000 bales. of
~ al NM ,l4%l
port. and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts. 5000 bales. including AGO American.
Futures opened steady and closed steady;
American middling, g. o. c., July. 5-S6; July
and August, $50; August and September.
5S6; September and October. 5.SS. October
and November. $50; November and Decem-
Der, $50; December and January, $50;
January and February, o.91. February and
March. 5.a2; March and April, 5.92; April
and May, 5.93; May and June, 593. June
and July, SOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Workman Killed in the Subway

John Hyland. a carpenter employed in
the subway. was hit by local train in
the subway, New York, Saturday and
killed instantly. He was at work on a
ladder placed on the subway tracks and
according to the police. no signal had
been set to warn the motormen of ap-
preaching trains OF Hyland's presence
there. It was a southbound train on the
Westchester branch going at full speed
that hit the ladder, tossing the man onto
the tracks thirty feet ahead, where nearly
every car of the train passed over his
body. 1t Is customary when employees of
the subway on the tracks to set red
lanterns at certain distance in either
direction from the working party The
police say that in this case no warning
signal had been set.
Ernest Hoyer, the motorman on the
train that killed the carpenter, was ar
rested and taken to the Morrisania police
court, where Magistrate Mayo remanded
him to the coroner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
BREAK IN WHEAT.
Chicago Board of Trade Stirred Over
Damage Reports.

CHICAGO. July 2i.-The price OF wheat
for September delivery broke 21sa2hc. to
3asa31sc. bushel on opening trades here
today. Advices indicating that the reports
OF damage by black rust to spring wheat
had been greatly exaggerated were chiefly
orders that flooded the pit.
Chicago expert who is investigating
conditions in the northwest reported today
that in North Dakota practically no dam
age had been done. A slump at Minneapolis
of nearly &C. in the price of wheat for Sep
TENDER delivery had weakening effect on
the market here
The opening prices for September wheat
here were SIaSS12 compared with 90%a
OR. Saturdays closing quotations.
The market showed little recuperati tive
power, prices throughout the remainder of
the session f1uctuattng between 81 and SSc.
The, close was weak with September down
27sa3c., at SThc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
CAUSE FOR GENERALIZATION.
Slight Damage to Surrounding Prop
erty From the Portsmouth Blast.

Rear Admiral Endcott, chief of the bu-
reau Of yards and docks. has returned to
this city from Portsmouth. n. H, where
he went to witness the blasting of Hender-
sons Point, Piscataqua river, Saturday af-
ternoon. He says that the operation was
apparently eminently successful but that
the actual results of the blasting will have
to be determined by divers. Everything
was conducted in the most satisfactory
manner. and the only damage sustained by
the blowing up of nearly an acre of ground,
mostly rock, was a small hole in the roof
of small unoccupied building connected
with the lighthouse. The practical absence
OF damage was source of general congra-
tulation and was somewhat surprising. con-
sldering the vast amount of rocks and
pieces of timber that We're blown high in
the air in all directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Baltimore Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. Md. July 24-FLOUR-Qulet:
winter extra, 360a3. 49, winter clear 4.25a4 .4o;
winter straight 4.50a475: winter patent 5.05a
5.25 spring clear, 3.TOa4 IS spring straight 3 GOA
5.45; spring patent. 5.55a5S0; receipts, 4.7S4
barrels.
WHEAT-Quiet and easier: spot contract Sea
S6l4; spot. No. red western. S7aS7H July, Sea
s6H; August, S51sas51s; September s8l;as61a
steamer No. red. 77Aa7S; receipts, As 794 bush
els; exports. 24.oo4 bushels new southern by sam
pie. 62aS514; new southern on grade. S04aS7h.
CoRN-Dull; spot 81; July. 81; August 6O1a
steamer mixed. 50; receipts, 95s2 bushels; south
white com, 60a6212; southern yellow corn,
6uae5
OATS-Quet; No white, SO bid; No mixed
BAN asked; receipts, IL ,46l bushels.
RYE-Easier; uptown, No. western. 75a76; re-
ceipts, 253 bushels.
HAY-Firm; No. / timothy 15.5Oa16.O 90; No. /
clover mixed. IL. 00a12 so
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quet: steam to Liverpool,
per bushel, lid. July; Cork for orders per quar-
ter. Is Sd. July.
BUTTER-Steady; fancy imitation 17a1s; fancy
creamery, 21a21h fancy ladle, 18a17; store
packed, 14a15.
EtiGS-Steady, IT.
CHEESE-Firm; large. 10A; medium. 10Ii;
small. 1oA.
SUGAR-steady; coarse graduated, 5.45; fine
5.45,