davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
THE DELAY N ALIEN ST. ALARM
Mainly Due 70 JRnItOr's Mistake-Poliee-
man DWHn'S Exploit.

Mainly Due 10 JHnltOF's Mistake-POlice-
man DWAn'S Exploit.
Commissioner McAdoo received a report
from Capt. Murtha Of the Eldridge street
station yesterday regarding the Allen
street tenement house fire. II said that
Isidor Davis, who discovered the fire,
made an effort to turn in an alarm soon
after his discovery, end, indeed, thought
he had done 50. but he only opened the
signal box. Doing this rings a bell inside,
but Davis did not pull down the hook,
which alone sounds the fire signal.
Policeman Staubltz, who did ring the
alarm, says he called the department
within two minutes Of his discovery Of
smoke coming from the front Of the house.
Concerning the encumbered fire escapes,
which prevented many from descending,
the Commissioner said he had instructed
all captains TO have fire escapes clear.
But tie an awful job, said Mr.. McAdoo.
You clear all the fire escapes in the NOM
ing and by night they are filled up again.
Unless there's cooperation In some way
from the inside we can't keep them clear.
II we could hold the landlord responsible
and take him into court for violation Of
the law we could make better progress"
Policeman Dwan. who broke his collar
bone by fall while resouing children and
women will be in the hospital at least a
month.
ne VIII De n Cdn0lQale lot fneuhl next
year" said the Commissioner. MANY
persons are protesting 20 me that the as
siRnment Of medals recently made over
looked cases since Jan. /. They do not
realize that this assignment dealt with
1904 only
Two tea-dollar bills, badly burned, were
the means Of Identification Of the body Of
Oeishon Fuchs, who was killed in the fire
at los Allen street Tuesday morning
Fuchs's wife, who, because Of their poverty
lived with a relative, told the Coroner that
her husband had been saving since they
came 20 America, six months ago. and had
accumulated $40 which she thought mi ght
be found on one Of the bodies, as her hus-
band was missing. Coroner GoldenkranZ
delivered the mutilated money 20 the woman
yesterday. She will send Il 70 Washington
for redemption.
The United Hebrew CHARITIES have taken
charge OF the funerals OF all the victims
except those who were members Of fraternal
societies caring for the funerals Of dead
members. The burial Of three members
Of the Solomon family, two Of the Winer
family and OF Ida Mosoowits and William
Fuchs has been provided for by the United
Charities
Mayor Mcclellan has instructed Assist
ant CORPORATION Counsel Breckenridge his
legal adviser, 10 investigate the charge
that Il was because Of violations OF the fire
esoape law that 90 many deaths were caused
by the FIRE. The Mayor said yesterday
that until be received this report he could
not say what action he would take regarding
the Tenement House Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
RUSSIA GETS LOAN. HARD TERMS
Accepts Al the Conditions Made By FFsnoh
RenreaentatIYea
Special oa9s DsSpaieh 70 TIE Sun,

bpactn cane Dfapdteh % III Sun
ST. PETERSBURG. March I6.-ArTango-
ments were concluded at final conferences
to-day between representatives Of the
Russian Government and Of French banking
houses by which Russian loan Of $4,000
600 win be negotiated In Paris.
Finance Minister Kokovtsed accepted the
conditions originally formulated by hessrS.
Hottinger and Lazare in behalf Of the syn
6icate which will issue the loan. These
terms include commission Of ~ per cent,
a commercial treaty encouraging the i'm
portation Of French wines into Russia, and
the deposit Of large sum In France to pay
for waiHhips ordered there.
LONDON, March io.-The Paris ooTe
spondent Of the Financial NetSs confirms
THE SUNS despatch from st. Petersburg
in regard TO the successful termination Of
the negotiations for a Russian loan. He
says that many heated discussions pre-
coded the signing Of the contract for the
loan. which, however, is only 100000
francs instead Of the sum originally asked
for.
A clause was inserted in the contract
that the syndicate would only issue the
loan IL It deemed the circumstances suit
able. and when the Russian Minister Of
Finance asked for an immediate realiza-
ton the French representatives took full
advantage Of the clause. The correspond
ent adds that NJ. Witte. President Of the
Russian Ministerial Council. took part in
the neaotiations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
CAPT. A. II. KIMBERLY DEAD.
well Known Republican Politician in Louis
lana Dies in New Orleans.

lana Dies IN new orleans,
NEW ORLEANS, March i5.-Capt. A. T.
Wimberly, for a long time head Of the Re-
publican party Of Louisiana, died here to-
day, aged 65. He was a native Of Marshall
Mississippi seeded from the Union he en-
tered the Confederate Army and served
throughout the civil war.
In 1877 he became a Green backer and wal
elected ChanceTy Clerk on the Greenhack
ticket in 1879. In 1881 he was the fusion
candidate for State Auditor. In 1882 he
bscame a Democrat and helped to elect
Gen, Chalmers 20 Congress, In 1887 he
moved 10 Coahoma county and Joined the
Republican ranks. He removed to New
Orleans the next year and was appointed
Collector Of Internal Revenue Of this dis
trict, but was removed from office because
of his interest In the Louisiana State lot
terry.
During the Mckinley camp align, VIM
berly made a deal with the late SenstoT
Hanna and was one OF the first Southern
Republicans 20 promise his support TO
Mckinley.
Hanna remained ever afterward his close
political friend. He had Wimberly ap-
pointed collector Of customs at New Orleans,
the best Federal Office in the South, and gave
him full control Of all the Federal patronage
in Louisiana.
He remained at the head OF the Re
publican party until 1901, when President
Roosevelt turned down the Wimberly
faction and gave the Federal patronage to
the Lily White Republicans. Since then
he has been seeking to secure recognition
again.
Wimberly was a delegate TO three Re
publican national conventions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
TELLS OF NORTH SEA AWARD
God KnowJ What Russians shot At First.
Admiral Davis says.

God KnowS What Russians shot A. First,
Admiral Davis says.
Rear Admiral Charles II. Davis, American
member Of the North Sea Commission
that recently found that the Russian Baltic
feet under Admiral Rojestvensky was at
fault In firing on the Gamecook trawling
feet arrived last night from Dover aboard
the Red Star steamship Finland.
The Admiral said that there was only
one verdict possible from the evidence
and that the commission, except the Rus
sian Admiral Dubassoff, had quickly agreed
upon II. England had all the facts on her
side, and therefore she got the award.
The French Admiral, who presided. could
not have been fairer and the Russian Ad-
miral was in every sense a gentleman and
an ofhoer Of high ability. Naturally he
held out for his own countrymen.
The French press. the Admiral said. had
not treated the subject or the members Of
the commission with fairness. 1t had been
reported In Paris that several commissioners
had been instructed by their govern ments.
This was false. There had been no instruc-
tions Of any kind; the action Of every mem
her Of the commission was based upon his
own ideas Of right and justice. As the
French people had invested about 500 900 600
In Russian bonds, Admiral Davis was not
surprised at the attitude Of the French news
papers He had no doubt that the first
report published about the finding Of the
commission, which was a pure fake, was
gotten up for a purpose. He tslegraphed
his Government after the publication Of this
fake, saying 'Discredit remature report
In response TO the inquiry: did the
Russian ships fire on their own vessels
before firing on the fishing heetl the Ad-
miral said.
God knows II you can deduce Il from
the evidence you're a jewell
The commission met on Dec. %. but adj
journed almost Immediately because Of the
New Years holidays which, being thirteen
days apart in date in Russia and France,
gave all members Of the commission ex-
cept Admiral Davis a chance T. go home.
Lord Iansdowne telegraphed 10 the
American Embassy at Paris intimating
that King Edward would be pleased to
receive Admiral Davis in London on his
way TO America. The Admiral was un-
able 10 go to London, being DESTROYS Of
joining As soon az possible the second d.
vision Of the North Atlantic squadron,
Of which he IL commander. He was only
few hours in Dover waiting for the Fin
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
DIED.


JAEGER.-Afinnis. beloved wife OF Frank jaeger
suddenly, March rs. 1908.
Funeral from her late residence, so Fast Slh
st., Friday a. p. N. Relatives and friends
invited.
SOUTHMAYD.-A her residence, 81 West %h''.'
Wednesday, March Is, Emily q. Souihmaya'
daughter Of the late Robert L. and EmiN C.
Totson.
Funeral services At her late residence on SATURDAY
March ~. AZ n A. NJ. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend without further notice In.
terment a. Rhinebeck, n. =, At convenience
Of the family.
STEvENS.--A his home In Boston, March Is
ieos, Joseph Coney Stevens IN hls 10Th yeAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
BANK OFFICERS INDICTED.
Nine Counts Against President OF Defunct
German hank Of Buffalo.


German Bank Of BunalO.
BUFFALO, March I5.-Eugene A. Georger,
former president Of the defunct German
Bank Of this city, was arraigned to-day
in the Criminal Term Of the Supreme Court
on nine different indictments, reported
against him yesterday by the Grand Jury.
The indictments were kept secret until
Georger was arraigned. They charge
Georger with grand larceny, feloniously
Incorporating sums Of money from the
bank, misdemeanor and perjury. The
perjury Is alleged 10 have been committed
in making false statements TO the State
Banking Department regarding the condi-
ton Of the bank while he was president.
The grand larceny indictments charge
Georger with stealing funds OF the bank
ranging from $3.50 to $4,000.
bank. was also indicted. The charge against
him is violating Section BO3 Of the Penal
Code. which defines a misdemeanor.
Georger's bail was fixed at $4,000 on the
indictment charging him with stealing
$4,000. He was released on his own recog-
nizRnos on the other indictments. Mach
wirths bail was fixed at 81 900. Both men
furnished bail.
Richard Emory, president Of the German
Bank at the time Of it's failure, was ar
raiened in Criminal Term Of the Supreme
Court this afternoon on two indictments
charainE misdemeanor and perjury. The
perjury is alleged 10 have been committed
nv making false statements TO the State
banking DEPARTING concerning the banks
condition on Sept. s last. Emory was re-
leased on 1900 bail. He represented the
interests OF Arthur +. Appleyard Of Brook
line Mass, in the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
CONGRESS or MOTHERS.

Ambassador Durand and the Counsellor
or the German Embassy Deliver Addresses.
WASHINGTON, March lS-Sir Henry Morti-
mer Durand, the British Ambassador. was
the principal speaker at the meeting to-
night Of the National Mothers Congress.
His address was entitled The Children Of
Great Britain Robert Scheler-Stein-
wArtz, counsellor OF the German Embassy,
also delivered an address concerning the
children Of the Fatherland. The other
speakers were members Of the congress
The morning session OF the congress
was taken up With the reports Of delegates
and presidents Of clubs and the address
Of Mrs. Anna y Murray, negress, Of Wash
ington, on Negro Children OF America. .
Mrs. Murray deplOred what she termed
the sunracing' 70 which the negroes have
been sub jectsd. but said since slavery the
negroes al over the country have been
able 70 form good homes and that this
was IN eernogt 81 the good that was 10
Oomo IN THE dtfeotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
QUALIFICATIONS.
The travelling

statesmen Of shoe house making
a trade-marked shoe for women
found such reluctant audiences
among dealers that they protested
to their house. Being live and
modern statesmen, they suggested
that advertising in The LADIES
HOME JOURNAL would change
this condition. The manufac-
turer being amenable to reason
and in touch with the times,
accepted the suggestion. The
process was a simple one. A
ifty-six line ad was placed in
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
for September, 1898, to run four
months. A good business-getting
catalogue was sent out to very
large list Of dealers. The inside
front cover of this catalogue had
a reproduction of the four-inch
advertisement, and the statement
that that advertisement would be
read four times in million homes;
that these million homes included
almost every town and village in
the United States; that the dealer
who was prepared to answer calls
for these trade-marked shoes
would undoubtedly get business,
Now that manufacturer is
seriously considering plans for
building a larger factory. Be-
tween that time and now other
magazines were used, but that
campaign started in THE LADIES
HOME JOURNAL, and the adver-
Using still appears in the same
publication.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
HEu YoRE BosToH cHIcISS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
THOMAS PEPPER MARRIES.
Meets Miss Appleby OF Providence. n. l..
and Weds Her in Springfield. Ohio.

and Weds Her in Springfield. ONO
SPRINGFIELD Ohio March iS.-Because
they feared newspaper publicity Thomas
Pepper, multi-millionaire Of Lexington, Ky,
and Miss Grace Appleby, the daughter Of
Henry Appleby. retired merchant at Provi-
dence, r. l., came 10 this city this afternoon
and were married in the parlors Of the Ar
cade Hotel by Magistrate Roger Smith.
Miss Appleby came all the way toCin-
cinnad TO marry Mr.. Pepper because Of
objections Of her parents TO his age When
they met this morning Mr.. Pepper feared
that the Cincinnati newspapers would
give him too much Of write up and they
came here and asked the assistance Of
Landlord Harry Rookheld Of the Arcade
Hotel, who is an old friend Of Mr.. Pepper.
Mr.. Pepper IL SO years old and Miss Appleby
Is 20. They met two years ago at Newport.
Mr.. Pepper makes his headquarters at
Copley Square Hotel, Boston. From here
Mr. and Mrs. Pepper started for Providence
TO ask forgiveness Of the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Sons OF Ireland Dine Tonight.

At the dinner Of the Friendly Sons Of
Ireland, TO be held at the Hotel Aston to-
night the speakers will be Charles A.
Towne, Thomas B. MinahAn. president Of
the Federation Of Catholic Clubs; the Rev
Father Wynne. s, j.; Charles S. +. Wahle
and Thomas W. Churchill. Lawyer Peter
A. Hendrick IL president Of the onganlza-
ton, which has been In existence a year
Not having a special dispensation 10 eat
ne uss' 90 oI bays re dinner on he Eve ~ So
PHtriok's day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
FELL UNDER ELEVATED TRAIN.
Conrad Lawson Klne d IN sight Of Ius AGED
s Father and Sister.

Conrad Lawson, 80 years old, a cigar
maker, Of go Herdmer street. Brooklyn,
while standing on the platform Of the Court
street station Of the Kings County 81 YES
terday afternoon, lost his balance and fell
over his body and killed him instantlv.
The fall was witnessed by his aged father
James Lawson, and bis sister, Mrs Louise
Peck Of Is Marion street both Of whom
were accompanying the man on his return
home after visit 70 the Brooklyn Savingr
Bank where he bad deposited 500.
Tie fnotorman, Edward n. Wanaer. Al
Year, old, Of % Georgia avenue Was ar
rested On q charge Of homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
TO FEED RUSSIAN PRISONERS.
Japan Orders Large Quantities OF Flour
for shipment to ManchuriA.

MINNEAPOLIS, March i6-The Japanese
are ordering vast quantities Of -four. and
every milling firm in Minneapolis has
orders for immense shipments which are
to be rushed to the East for the use Of the
Russian prisoners in Manohuria- The fact
that the Japanese began placing their orders
with Minneapolis millers on the very day
that the battle Of Mukden began shows
their confidence in the result. As the
battle progressed the oriers continued to
pour in, until even the largest mills were
compelled 70 call a halt, being utterly
unable to furnish the immense quantities
Of -four demanded for prompt shipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
ABR4M BROKAF DEAD.
Richest Man In Illinois Outside OF Chicago
Dies-Was Eccentric.

BLOOMINGTON, H., March l5.-AbTam
Brokaw, Bloomin gton's eccentric million
aire, died yesterday. He was bonn In New
Jersey in 1915 and came here In 1885 He
lived lonely life in his quaint old home
stead on East Washington street. His
income was enormous. He was the rich
Chicago.
Mr.. Brokaw had been for siKty-sl1 years
a familiar character on the streets Of Bloom
ington. Up 20 a few years ago he worked
daily at his plough factory, manufacturing
ploughs by hand. His clothes were always
made for him by his wife, who soon ed
modern styles as much as he did, and who
manufactured his coats and trousers after
patterns peculiarly her own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Admiral WhItinE Hurt at Honolulu.

NE0lIlI NIII0 IINEVlIIH 70 7 n OUNs
Honolulu, March l5.-Rear Admiral
Whiting, who suffered a severe scalp wound
last night by fall from an electric car,
will not be able TO continue his journey TO
Manila by Pacific Mail steamer Saturday.
While his injuries are not serious, they viii
keep him here several weeks He was
ordered 70 Manila 10 serve on naval court
martial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
BOND THAT WORKED.
stOmAtO Produced IA Court, n It Was Tea
Years Late.

HNV"etV ANSouoOA ~ NVutNt ~ ~ was 10
Years Late,
After more than ten years Jacob Stomato
Of 121 Mulberry street walked into Re-
oorder COTS court in General Sessions
yesterday, TO answer 10 an indictment
dated Nov. u.s. 1894, charging him with
carrying concealed weapons Aaron Cohn
Of 100 West Sevontieth street gave 81 900
a tenement house at 2l Blocker street
Stomato vanished, and his bail was for
feited In 1897. A few days ago Cohn wanted
TO sell the property, and discovered that
the city had a judgment against Il for the
that he would have to produce Stomato
OF give up 81 900 and the costs he soon
found Stomato. who will now have TO stand
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
DEAD IN JERSEY CITY HOTEL.
Man Registered as -. {. Coles, Boston"
q Suicide by Gas.

A middle aged man who registered at
the Pennsylvania House, Greene and Mont
gomery streets, Jersey City, at $50 O'Clock
on Tuesday night as a. c. Cole, Boston
Mass, was found dead in his room yester-
day morning. The gas was on full force
In the room.
A half sheet Of letter paper bore the fol-
sTnoF for No naTEs ~ ;dsptisoa ~, peucl,
there are none.' The man had evidently
emptied his pockets before going TO the
hotel.
The suicide was feet inches tall and
weighed about IFS pounds, He had a sandy
mustache and hair streaked with gray. He
wore a blue serge suit and en- overcoat OF
mixed gray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
ARKADIA NOT SUBJECT TO FINE
Acted ~ Transport IN Carrying Troops
Here Prom Porto nicO.

SPECIAL CABLE Dffpafeh 10 the SuN.
SAN JUAN p, r., March l5.-UndeT In
struOtions from BeonstAry Metoalf, Col
lector Causten has RENTED The hne q
t27 900 which he imposed yesterday upon
the New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company for despatohing the ArkRdia from
San Juan on Feb, % without clearance
papers. The Artadia carried over 800 men
Of the Porto Rico Regiment 20 the United
States to attend the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt, although her inspection
certificate permitted her to carry only forty
passengers. She sailed on orders from
Washington when clearance papers were
denied her at San Juan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
GERMANY FRIEND OF RUSSIA.
CHANCELLOR Won BuelOw Tells ReiChStAE
OF Their Relations.
Special Gable DsIpaieh 10 Tbs SUN,

Special Gable DeJpaieh 10 THB SUN.
BERLIN. March l5.-In the Reichstag to-
day Chancellor Won Buelow made a speech
upon the relations Of Germany and Russia.
which he said the Government desired to
keep on friendly basis. He said that
Russia would survive the difficulties Of the
war and her internal troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
CEMETERIES.
IRE W00pLAWN CEMEIERY

e resdily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central 6tation, Webster and Jerome Ayenue
troiieyu and by carriage. Lots tln up. lee
phone ttstt 0rAnsroy1 for Book Of Views OF repre-
oT1ioR. - EAsT sSD ST, N. 7. oTT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
v1anyostok seon Free Of Io..

sPseioi cabis DstpaieA 10 TIE SUN
TOXIC, March i5.-It is expected that
NlAdivostok win BE- free OF leo by March n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets an drug.
gigta refund The money n Il taila y cure y. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
BOMB VICTIM A TERRORIST.
Had English Passports but Really was .
Russian.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tbs SUN

oPttIdI I1O7o D00V1IV' 70 I1N NV''
BERLIN, March l5.-The Tdpshldt says
that the man who was killed In tho Hotel
Bristol at 81. Petersburg by the explosion
Of his own bomb on March II was Russian
Of the name Of Eaumann and that he was q
member Of the Terrorist organization. He
had passports as an Englishman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

Cruel Cops Punched It-YOung Man, Tee
SHANE, " said Ali the LOunBeFs-MF.
Bedford Bailed by sam COhen-Scrap
Over Seizure OF Another Contribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
MAINE SCHOOL NOTES.

A. A. Badger. formerly superinten-
dent of the Skowhcgan schools. has
been elected to a similar position at
Weymouth. Mass. at salary of s1s0D
Mr.. Badger for several years has been
superintendent of schools for the towns
of WalpOle and Medford.
Prof. Charles NJ. Pcnncll. for nina
years principal of the High school at
Pennington, has rendered his resigna
ton to take effect at the close of tha
present term. In August he will as
sumo the duties of superintendent of
schools in Brunswick and Freeport.
Harlan NJ. Bisbce of Rumford Falls
now at the Harvard graduate school.
has been appointed principal of thu
Robinson female seminary of Exeter.
n. Fl. Mr.. Bisbce graduated from Bow
dom in 1898. and was principal of the
High school in Brewer several years,
Pro-. Brown, teacher in the Gun
ford Grammar and High Schools has
been obliged to resign his position on
account Of i'll health. ard Miss Clara
Berry. who las taught in the Abbot
High school. has been engaged to fiji
the position during the remainder of the
term,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS,

Beginning this week. the through
sleeping car service was resumed be
tween Boston and Greenvillc Choose
head lake,.
The Maine Central has begun run
ming a through car to OquoSsOc for the
benefit of the fishermen. who previous
ly have been forced to change cars at
Rumford Junction.
The through train from Portland
to New York this summer will fol-
low different route from that of
last year. Formerly the New York
train WIS run via Worcester. Wilt
mantle and Hartford. but on account
Of TIE heavy grades encountered on
this route the train this year will run
from Worcester to Putnam. Norwich
New London and New Haven and
thence through to New York. The
grades on this route are much less
than on the other and the railroad
officials expect the train to make bet
ter time and there will probably be
fewer delays.