davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
BRISBANE ARRESTEDFORLlBEL
CIRCUIT MAKES CRIMINAL CHA RGE
AGAINST "JOCRNAL" EDITOR.
Comptroller Declares Article Concerning
Montauk Theater Purchase Is Harm
fully Untrue District Attorney Je-
rome Urges all Immediate Examination

NONDtTOIST utcltTts 'Nittip
Montauk Theater Purchase Is Harm
fully Untrue District Attorney Je'
rome Urges All Immediate Examination
Arthur Brisbane, editor Of the Evening
journal, L. the defendant in criminal
| libel complaint made by Comptroller
Edward NJ Grout. Mr. Grout charges
that an editorial in the Erening journal,
which Mr. Brisbane admits he wrote, re-
ferring to the purchase Of the Montauk
| Theater property in Brooklyn and COM
| menting on Mr.. CIRCUITS refusal to pass a
bill for $40 for false teeth for Charles F..
Dodge, grossly hbelled him. The editorial
was headed: STREAMING at Set OF False
Teeth and Swallowing Theater.'
Mr. Brisbane was not arrested on war
rant. He was taken by his counsel, Clar-
enoe Shearn before Justice Wyatt Of Special
Sessions. who sat in the law library Mr.
Grout was accompanied by his personal
counsel, Henry Yonge of Brooklyn. Dis
trict Attorney jerome will prosecute Mr..
Brisbane. Mr.. Jerome said:
"A paper in this city known as the Eren-
inc journal, published an article, which
is made a part of the deposition laid be-
fore your Honor. and which the people
contend in intent and in matter and in
words is libelous, and grossly libelous
upon the complainant in this action, the
Comptroller of the city of New York.
Il have examined the article carefully,
and it seems to me no one can read 1t without
reaching the conclusion that If it Is true
the Comptroller of the elty of New York
has been guilty of such gross dereliction in
the discharge of his official functions as to
be entirely unworthy of the consideration
favorable consideration-of any decent,
self-respecting man. He is public officer
one of the most important. If not the most
important, public officer in thus city, be-
cause his activities run into everv depart
ment in this city. and know of no public
officer in the city of New York whose official
integrity so closely and intimately concerns
the people of the city OF New YORK as the
official integrity Of the COMPTROLLER,
Immediately upon its publication, or as
soon thereafter as it was possible con
sistent with the duties which required his
attention elsewhere, he laid this matter be
fore me, and he has come here to-day making
this complaint, alleging under oath that IL
ia absolutely false and malicious IN every
respect except some little immaterial par
ticulars and statements of facts and ten
dering himself for Ss-eXamlnatlon TO
the person or his counsel against whom
the accusation is made, one Arthur Bris-
bane. who it appears from the deposition
comedies the publication to have been his;
and he desires and as l understand the
libel laws there are really no bars, TO lie
put up in an action for criminal libel,
He tenders himself and courts the fullest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15

to the hospital, where the doctors said
he had Chronic Eczema. They gave
me wash for it, but said it was foolish
to think Of it ever being cured
THE child was failing so | thought
l must do something, and reading
about Cuticura, went to the nearest
drug store and purchased a set of Cuti-
cura Remedies. ! used half of it and
found some relief and improvement,
but thought the change for the better
was only temporary, rs it had been
with all the other medicines ordered
by the doctors. Bu: by the time had
used one and half boxes of Ointment,
one small bottle of Resolvent, and one
cake of Soap, the cure was complete
and permanent, with not a sign of a
sore from that day to this ,--over two
years. ! shall never be without Cuti-
cura Soap find il so good for the toilet
and for the children j. Schep-
perle, 2lS Frost St, Brooklyn, n Y,
Feb. 9, 1905.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor from PlmpCs to Scrofula, from
Infancy 10 Age, consisting Of Cuticura Soap a5c
Ointment, SOC, Resolvent SOC On form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills. 25c. per Vial u CO., may be had Of
all druggists. single set often cures. Potter
Drug Chem. Corp Sole Props. Boston
IJ- Nailed Free, How TO Cure Baby humors-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
MUST GIVE UP MONTHS INCOME.
Henry G. Moore In Contempt for Not Turn.
Ing 1t Over to Mrs. Moore.

City Court Justice Conlan yesterday
adjudged Henry G. Moore to be in con-
tempt of court for failing to turn over to
ex-Judge George l.. Lewis. counsel for
Mrs Moore check for SLIGO, in part
payment of an alimony judgment for sl,26e
obtained bv Mrs, Moore some three years
ago:
The check represents Moore's monthly
instalment of the income from the estate
of his father, Andrew H. Moore, who made
a fortune distilling whisky in Philadelphia.
Mrs Moore got a separation with alimony
some time ago, and he has failed to pay
the aimony. After she got Judgment he
was examined in supplementary proceed
ings, and admitted that he was in receipt
of an income of $4,000 a ear from his
fathers estate, but he said that the bulk
Of this was used up in paying old debts.
He said that he was paying 500 a month
board to a woman named Anna Belmont,
but declined to tell anything further about
his relations with the Belmont woman.
on the ground that such testimony might
incriminate and degrade him. When
called upon to surrender his monthly check
he declined to do so, and the contempt
proceedings followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
price has rcen paid For one e copy not
less than just six time. 81, 500 has teen
paid. This additional cost IL accounted
for by extra Illustrations and additional

price has reen paid. For one copy not
less than just six times 81 500 has leen
paid. This additional cost IL accounted
for by extra illustrations and additional
lcavcj. Each copy IA practically work
hy it3e!f, separate in many features from
all the o:hor copies.
40 tell the truth, cannot see how Toua
To.7ics +; SJiaG 10 make any money on tho
wprH. We Sc all Jlat man Wooster has
not already got. he features provided
to MAJ tIiis work monument Of modern
bookma King arc all unique. Instead OF
printing ne tdI'lc o. contents in the orii-
AIRY way, we nave ths Gu,og pins Of all the
~ 'scri,nfs repfoiueei in perfect counter
ie.t.
"ihsrs are ei,h, pages of contents-
a lis; Of names that is a marvellous array
of representatives. Of great wealth. | am
convinced that those signatures than
q hundred in ll-rePrearnt Il total annual
income OF more than i!!ion.
THE preliminary work Logan nearly
three years ago, when a contract was made
between us and Col. Mann that was eX
trelneiy liberal as far is the allowance
granted MS Is concerned, but which also
was drastic in its provisions for exclusive
moss. We have had to swear not to print
an extra copy for ourselves even. No
subscriber can get more than single copy.
The secrecy was to be as great as the eX
clusiveness 1t was meant that nobody
but those owning copies was to know about
tile eAlSlelltN Oh tne WORK. III tne llSnU Oh
the precautions taken, this publicity which
the work has got now strikes me as joke.
The work OF getting the material together
has been slow and troublesome, At times
we have had to let the whole thing rest for
weeks at a time. But as a rule the active
work Of making the book has gone on
pretty ste Oily for the last two years. The
last copy including a batch Of pictures,
was not received until June 8. We have
now printed all the sketches, and nothing
remains but the list Of contents and the
preface. believe that the work will 80
to the binder inside of two weeks. And
suppose you will think l am joking when !
tell you that the binding alone Is likely
TO take some six months.
cas- Smart Set he came to us to print it.
but we wouldn't undertake the Job.
Wooster told Mr.. krotel that when he
started Americas Smart Set he asked
Col. Mann to be his partner, but Col. Mann,
although admitting that it was needed
work. refused.
we did not arrive at any agreement
which was satisfactory to Col. Mann, said
Wooster. because he wanted more per-
centage than I thought was wise to give
him."
Able is very much displeased because
be can't get bail His counsel, Abe Levy,
said yesterday that friends OF Able hadn't
materialiIed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
HER BODY TO BE EXHCMED.
District Attorney Clarke OF Brooklyn to
Find What Caused Mrs. Cartons Death.

District Attorney John Clarke of
Brooklyn said yesterday that he would
have the body of Mrs. Mamie German Carl
ton, second wife Of Frederick E. Carlton,
exhumed and an autopsy made in order to
ascertain just what caused her death. She
died on March 10, and was buried in Holy
Cross Cemetery in Flatbush. This deter
mination on the part OF the District Attor-
ney followed a consultation with Coroner
Flaherty, who, on Thursday, took the sworn
statements of Henry j. B. Schaub. chief
Mrs. Hattie Schultz and Mrs. Mary German.
mother of the dead woman. who lives at
go Bridge street. Mrs. Schultz and Mrs.
German limited that there was something
suspicious about the death of Mrs. Carlton,
although she had been treated for tetanus
by DR.. Delorme of Jay street and the sur
geons at the Long Island College Hospital,
who found nothing suspicious in the case
Cartons first wife also died Of tetanus in
Washington year ago.
- Doubt in regard TO the cause OF Mrs
Mamie Cartons death grew out of the
arrest of Carlton. on complaint of Schaub,
who charged him with swindling him out
Of 500 in real estate transaction Carton
is still in jail.
Police Capt. Condor and his detectives
of the Fulton street station went to Carlton s
room, at 1873 Sands street yesterday and took
TO the station house three trunks a telescope
satchel filed with letters and papers, a Glad
stone handbag with letters and papers and a
medicine case. The medicine case con-
tanned some essence of peppermint, aromatic
spirits of ammonia, paregoric, Jar of zinc
salve, carbolic salve, cathartic pills. QUINN
Sun cholera mixture court plaster pair
of small scissors and several other articles
but nothing Of a poisonous character. TIE
letters showed that Carlton hadcorresponded
with some Western women through the
means of matrimonial agency. Capt
Condor will finish the examination of the
trunks this morning and will then make
report to Borough Inspector Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
TEN MEN SAY COP WAS HASTY
BrOOklynites Defend COmpatriOt Who
Ducked Trolley Car Rail.

Francis Rodrigues, a printer of 81 Reeve
place, Brooklyn. was arrested at the Man
haitian end of the Brooklyn Bridge last night
by Policeman Bennett WHO charged him
conduct consisted of trying to board a
De Kalb avenue car by getting under the
guard rail.
Before Rodrigues had been entered on the
blotter at the Oak street station ten men
marched in and said the arrest was an out
rage, and that he had been assaulted by the
policeman without any provocation.
Bennett insisted that Rodrigues had been
disorderly and that he be locked up. The
men who had come to the station said they
certainly would make trouble for Bennett.
Lowell Lamb, furrier Of l51 Mercer street,
gave bail for Rodrigues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
TO FIGHT THE OPEN SHOP,
Hat and Cap Makers Want to Drag It Into
Politics Through Federation OF Labor.

Resolutions passed by the United Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers Union OF North Amer
lea at its last general convention in this
city. it was announced yesterday. will be
submitted for Endorsement at the coming
convention Of the American Federation
of Labor. calling for political action. The
convention of the American Federation of
Labor will be held In Pittsburg in few
weeks.
The resolutions state that the open chop
movement is menace to the republic,
and calls for political action to bring about
condition Of affairs when the wage
workers will have all the means of pro-
duction and distribution as a collective
body. Then there will be no need for en-
poyers or capitalists.
The union submitting this resolution
has appointed a commission to explain
all about the matter to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
The weather.

A high pressure area appearing over the upper
Lake regions afforded some relief from the extreme
heat In the middle Atlantic and New England
States shifting the wind from the south and south &.
west TO a western quarter.
The temperature fell In the upper Lake regions.
on the Pacific Coast and al scattered points In the
Rocky Mountain section. Al almost all other
points II became warmer. The highest reported
was 90 degrees In Texas.
There were rain and thunderstorms in'the Lake
regions middle and South Atlantic States. Mis-.
slsslpp Valley and extreme Southwest.
In this city the day was fair and slightly cooler:
wind brisk westerly: average humidity o. per cent
etcr corrected TO read TO sea level ats a. NJ.
3ol2: 3 p NJ. 30.03.
The Temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
nfcia thcrnnmeicr is shown In The annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
Points Won by Pants Makers.

The walking delegates OF the Pants
Makers Union, 5000 members OF which are
out on strike for higher wages and recog-
milton OF the union. reported yesterday that
1000 Italian pants makers had joined in
the strike. About 200 of the origin al
strikers. they reported, gained the de-
mands yesterday, one being an increase
in wages OF 40 per cent. The large ad-
vance is demanded. they say, because wages
had steadily gone down during the dull
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
Union Demand on Palias.

The plumbers and carpenters unions
complained yesterday that non union men
were doing repair work in buildings in the
public parks They decided last evening
to try and get Park Commissioner Palas
to use his influence to have only union men
employed. Pallas, before he became Park
Commissioner, was business agent of the
Patternmakers' Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
SPITE FENCE BARS ONE WINDOW.
Police, Fire, Bu ldins and Health Depart-
ments Unable to Move 1t.

There is a spite fence separating Mrs.
Robert Blair's house at eO7 East 134th street
from that of William Spieker at COS. The
fence is ~ feet high. but only feat long,
and 1t Is placed directly in front Of the
kitchen window Of the Spieher home. 1t
was erected by the Blairs some time ago
Spielter Is widower, and his married
daughter keeps house for him. She has
applied to the Police, Fire, Building and
Health departments to have the fence
removed. but up to date she has been I'm
successful. The trouble between the two
house owners is Of long standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern NeU York shoocr, his morning, FOL
loped by clearing AMI cooler. fair TO orrop. iich.
10 fresh ,resi 10 northwest r!nds
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Delaware, partly cloudy to-day; fair to morrow;
variable winds
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, partly
cloudy to day and to morrow: light to fresh south.
west winds. becoming variable
For New I'm gland, showers TO day and cooler in
east and south portions: fair TO morrow fresh west
to northwest winds,
For western New York. partly cloudy and cooler
to-day fair to morrow; light TO fresh north 10 north
east Winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
NO MAIL DRIVERS STRIKE.
Compromise Between Men and COntracto Of
to Hold Good to Sept. 1.

There will be no strike Of the mail drivers
This was decided last night at a conference
held between representatives of the Mail
Drivers Association and Walcott & Co.,
who have the mail carrying contract At
this conference was General Organizer
Movnihan of the International Brotherhood
Of Teamsters After the conference Moyni-
han said:
when Walcott 4 Co. we're made ac-
auainted with the new wage demand Of
the drivers certain offers were made to the
union, which have been accepted pending
the signing Of an agreement on Sept. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15

when two years old,
had Eczema as bad
as any child could
have it. | had sew
eral doctors, but when
they stopped treating
him his head would
begin to get sore
again, almost the
next day. 1t got
so bad l really didn't
know what to do.
Az last we took him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
COPS RAID BROADWAY POCLROoM
Tear Out Telephones. Take Thirty.six
Names and Three Prisoners.

Capt. Gallaghe of the West Forty
seventh street station heard yesterday
that poolroom was running over stable
at 1920 Broadway, so he sent several of his
men to investigate. They found two men
on guard at the street door and they were
arrested. Then the door was kicked in
and thirty-six men were found
The raiders took the names of the men
and let them 60. Then they ripped out the
telephone in the place and took posses
sion Of the racing sheets in the room along
locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
Gen. Carter for President Of war college.

WASHINGTON, July A.--Brig. Gen. Will
liam II. Carter, now commanding one Of
the military divisions in the Philippines,
has been chosen president Of the Army
was Assistant Adjutant-G General during the
Spanish American war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-15
BAbY'S AWFUL
SKIN HUMO2
Doctors and Hos pitfalls Called it
Chronic Eczema and Said Sores
Never Ccu'd Be Hea|ed-Chi|d
Was Getting So Bad Mother
Didn't Know What To Do.
CURED BY CUT|CURA
At EXPENSE OF S|.75

Words cannot express my gratitude
for what Cutioura Soap, Ointment, and
Resolvent have done for my son, who,
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
NEWS NOTES ABOUT ALL
OUR NEAR NEICHBORS
-. SANFORD
tyk,ssss.sesfssetesesf,s, s,.s.:.se,ss*

From Our Special Correspondent.
DR.. Schenck was in town Tues
day. 49,, 4tiss,3 .-. .-
Miss Dellena Taylor is reported
to be very sick.
Jack Luster accidently fell and
dislocated his shoulder.
Mrs. A. G. Lindberg has been
on the sick list the past week.
Chas. Barber and wife of Ala
mosa, came down to visit relatives.
Peter Poulson and F. T. Chris
tensen left for Denver Sunday
evening to spend the holidays and
to transact business.
Jos. Burke and wife returned
home from Idaho a few days ago
and feel that they will now be
satisfied in Colorado.
VIM. Poulson and family arrived
Monday morning from Murray,
Utah, to spend the holidays with
their many friends and relatives.
Mrs. Julia Coray left Monday
morning for Fruitland, N. NJ, to
visit with her husbands relatives,
leaving Mr., Coray as postmaster.
w. G. Christensen came home
from E-town, N. NJ, Monday
where he has been at work on
the railroad for H. X. Christensen.
The Sanford Dramatic associa-
ton presented the drama entitled
"Threese" Tuesday evening at the
Social Hall which was well atten-
ded.
A large crowd attended the pro-
gramme Xmas eve and pronounced
it genuine success. Old Santa
distributed many beautiful pres
ents among the children. There
was IA party also given Monday
evening at the social hall for every
body.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
N Q. TANQUARY
Legality of Wills

II you CO template making a will, or are in
terested in the validity of one, OF have an in
terest in an estate, call and see me- or write
me. / make IA erialty OF the preparation
and legality of wills. N. Q. TANQUARf, At
t rney at Law, Continental BiuR. ID, nver.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

You'll feel pretty much taken
down when you find out that your
neighbor got all his clothing at
Wallace's and only paid half as
much for it as you did for yours.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
Biz Rabbit Hunt.

On New Years morning there
will be big rabbit hunt, begin
ming at the Pursley ranch. working
west and winding up, on Russell
ranch. All hunters are invited to
come and lunch will be served on
the ground. Hunt will start at 8
O'Clock. JOSEPH G. PuRsLEY.
y ~ WIN. NEFF.
= -, FRANK W. RUSSELL.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29
-. MANASSA ~.
,sex,x3eex,aesese,es,. y,..,
From Our Special Correspondent,

Alamosa Sunday to spend Christ
mas with his family. rsU 81.
Mrs. Bette Westernbnrg, of
Alamosa, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Dyer, of this place.
John, Dave and Ed Camp are
spending the holidays with their
Isrents Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Camp.
B. II. Harrison and wife came
over Saturday from Eastdale to
81 end Christmas with their friends.
j. F. Thomas returned home
from Denver Monday morning af-
ter few days in the city on busi-
mess.
Harry Swaffard, Cal. Logue and
Am. Brady are now again with the
boys in Manassa, after being alb
sent for several months.
kens Sowards and Smith and
Bart Dalton all came over from
Chama, n. NJ, Saturday to spend
Christmas with their parents.
l.. w. Sowards is fattening 2500
head of lambs III this vicinity and
if the prices keep up he will be
walking on velvet next spring.
Bishop Christen Jensen, of
Eastdale, received "a tine gram
chopping mill, this week, which
Haynie Bros. ordered for him.
Miss Mamie Smith Went to Den
yer Monday night to attend II teach
ers' institute, We understand, eX-
pectlng to return home the iast of
the week.
No doubt the friends of John G.
Dalton will be pleased to learn
that lie Is Ill Il laIr way to recover
FROM his trouble o. cancer OF the
stomach.
NJ. Ii. Evans, an old timer OF the
/ valley but lor the past nve years IA
resident o. Aztec, N. M, is now
visiting with the .anilies o. N. w.
Nliler and j. w. Faucet.
Everything was quiet and peace
ablu here durlm, the Christmas les
tiVitie, with the exception vi ii trlv
ial brawl but we are ashamed to
mcIltlon the names of the princi-
pals.
Your correspondent made men,
ton last week of Jake Anderson
and brother Earnest going to Geor
gia to spend couple vi months.
For some reason they failed TO get
OIL, so spent Christmas III Manassa.
Martin Echois, an old timer OF
the San Luis valley, who left here
about five ears ago for Thatcher.
Arizona, where he has since made
his home, is now visiting with his
father. l.. b. Echols, of this place.
He will remain here for about two
months before returning to his
Arizona home.
p. A. Jack had the misfortune
to lose six head of COWS a few
days ago and several others
bwere made sick as the result Of get
ting into wheat that had been left
out into the field by Mr.. Sellers
after he had finished threshing.
Mr.. Sellers lost considerable wheat
as a consequence.
Hart Huffaker and wife arrived
home from Vernal, Utah, last Sat
urday morning, after an absence
of a couple of weeks. They
brought with them three of Lon
Jensen's children, two of whom
they will keep to raise while Sern
Jensen will take the other, a little
boy thirteen years old. The child
ren's mother died few months
back.
You'll feel pretty much taken
down when you find out that your
neighbor got all his clothing at
Wallace's and only paid half as
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-29

You see and read these few lines. 5 small as
they are Don't YOU think thai ad in tho
CHRONICLE. set in biz type and well displayed
would pay von' Try IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-03
la Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO 56,

era0 rebal ia de precios on bsne6cio del pubhco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-03
SaIidas de San Juan Puerto Rico

paae amicano dc San Jan New York $50
primsra s5 segunda La Gnsy
segund Cabeo s25 priuera sb ssgunds
de rebala Nnos hasa tres aGos
gratis II md dc pasae Los vapors: dc ssa
comodidades
rededor de cinco da
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-03
~AMERI(AN INSTITUTE
GiIigidO Dor Don Jose Domingo SuIsQna
e7 w. 9th St. NEW YORK

da y efcaz de este idiom&-CulGaGos
de famiiia--Copida q Ia ospaGol4
Costumbres, religion ksdiciopss
patrias-Metodos de ensedanza eue
ricanos-Idioma obligatorio, 81 ingl@s
Nuestras espscia alidsdsa. Concrete I
Idionds. Referepciss do donde Sc
quisrsn y como &c quje~@n