davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
JEROME WINS OFT AGAIN.
His Original nm 10 Protect Merchants From
Dishonest Creditors RepOrted

ALBANY, April lo.-District Attorney
Jerome has again won a victory over Sena-
tors Bracket and Elsberg. They we Ne
the principal opponents Of Mr.. jerome 5
Garfield gambling witness bill last session,
but Mr.. jerome won out in the Legislature
and in the Court Of Appeals.
Early in the session Senator SAN and
Assemblyman Stanley, at the request Of
Mr. jerome, introduced a Till designed to
protect wholesale merchants from dis
honest creditors. The bill was Oppose
by Bracket and Elsherg When It was
reported It was 80 amended as 70 make IL
Objectionable to Mr.. jerome and curing
the absence Of Senator SAKE was recon-
mtted to the Senate Codes Committee.
Mr.. jerome came to Albany to-day and
appeared h. fore both tire senate and ASS m
lily code committees. and the result was
that each committee reported favorably
the original bill without amendment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
KEYS TO SYNDICATE CASH?
supposed TO he FOR vault where Franklin
Loot Is Deposited.

John b. Lord. referee in charge OF the
attempt TO get together as much Of the
money as may be found in the possession
Of the members Of the Franklin Syndicate
or Miller Ret-rich-luick concern, held a
hearing a his Office in the Garfield Build
ng. Brooklyn yesterday, at which Mrs.
Esther 5. Blake, the aged mother Of the
late Edward Schlessinger, Millers partner,
was the principal witness. Before Mrs,
Blake left the withess chair she turned ove-
TO Referee Lord two keys which she said
her son had given her upon the eve Of his
flight. telling her that she must keep them
and under no circumstances give them
10 TO any one but himself She declared
the keys were for a safe deposit vault but
could not tell where the vault was.
William F. Miller was at the investiga-
ton Yesterday and testified as TO the gen
eral appearance Of his late partner. Mrs.
Blake told the referee that she understood
that the keys would not alone open the
safe deposit vault, in which il is now be-
Heved the Sl7j,OOO that Schessinger is
supposed to have taken to Europe with him,
Is hidden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
JAPAN'S VAR LOANS.
Legation Explains the Issue Of a Fourth
DOmestic Bond Issue.

Legation Explains the Issue Of a Fourth
Domestic Bond Issue.
WASHINGTON. April lo-The Japanese
Legation made this statement to-day:
1t is reported that the Japanese Govern
ment Is going to raise another domestic
loan Of $50 600 900. The fact that the fourth
domestic loan has been issued only recently
in japan, followed by the issue OF the for
e!gn loan Of $4,000 900 in London and
New York. and the issue OF another domestic
loan is now being contemplated, might
give riss 70 some misrepresentation as TO
the reason for such successive issues OF
loans in such a short space Of time. The
fact Is, however, that all these loans form
a part Of the war fund which aggregates
1890 600 900 as appropriated in the budget
for the present fiscal year, and the con-
tcmplated domestic loan Of $4,000 900 IL
a part OF the 500 900 900 loan for which an
arrangement was made with the bankers
in March last The Government have
formulated their financial scheme with
especial confederation, on the one hand,
10 the period at which the subscriptions
TO the loans are 10 be paid in and on the
other hand, the amount Of war expenses
70 he betrayed each month.
THE main object Of the foreign loan
Is 70 secure the stability OF the specie re-
serve which Ia essential for the maintenance
Of facilities in the international trade
The object Of the domestic loan is 10 meet
the war expenses, the major portion OF
which Is paid in Japan itself, and thus 20
prevent the expansion Of the convertible
notes and the consequent rise In prices.
sThe budpet for this fiscal year apDro-
PIRATES the sum Of over S75,Oo),OOO for tho
payment Of the principal and interest Of
these loans This sum IL to be realized
by the war taxes and some other sources
of revenue as voted by the Diet and the
result Of the increased taxation has 80 far
been perfectly satisfactory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
FLING GIRL FROM VIADUCT.
Man. Apparently Dazed by Cocaine. Hurled
Her 60 Ground 80 Feet Below.

Her TO Gf1unu NJ IttN htloN'
CINCINNATI. April I9-Loretta Krekl'r,
years old, and her brother, years old
were walking across the Liberty street
viaduct this afternoon when man spoke
10 the girl. After a few words he caught
her in his arms and deliberately hung
her OF. swinging the body clear Of the side
railing so that the fall would be unimpeded
down the eighty-odd feet.
The man had frs: caught OF the boys
cap and thrown IL some distance away on
the viaduct. When the little fellow returned
from getting it he missed his sister. The
stranger by that time had disappeared,
Two men from the other end Of the bridge
had seen the man throw the girl over tho
railing. these and other persons speedily
climbed down TO the little girl, who was
still alive
She was taken home The doctors said
she would die before morning. Death would
have been instantaneous but that the ground
on which she fell was rather soft from
recent rains Two hours later the police
found a white man hiding near the viaduct
in the weeds He was hatless and ac-
knowledged that hat found on the viaduct
waAh.s He was half ddzed, apparently
from cocaine
The Krekler boy identified him az the
assailant He was taken before the dying
girl and she at once said he was the man.
At the police station he registered as Charles
Finch, 35 years old, teamster. The police
think he climbed down to get the girl, but
was frightened away. The prisoner says
he snufIcd some cocaine for a cold and
doesn't remember anything after that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
EGGERs RAID on FIFTH AVE.
Il Telephones seized In Be-Carpeted Place
Near the waldorf

Acting Captain Eggers led his ak brigade
in a raid at s26 Fifth avenue yesterday
afternoon. He broke into an alleged pool
room exchange on the top floor.
Eggers and his men found that the stair
way from the third TO the top floor had
been enclosed and at the head Of the stairs
was a door made Of heavy timber about
4 incnes thick Eggers himse.f attacked
this with a s.edgehammer. The force Of
the blows shook the building and in a few
minutes the door gave way, q scOsing
corridor. At the end Of this another door
was forced open with a crowUar. The
notice then found themselves in a large
room, eAborate.y fitted up in which were
SeverI long tables occupied the centre
Of the room, On them were fourteen
telephone Ne.r by was switchboard
with a dozen drops. Scattered about
were some racing charts and c.rds and a
lot Of dope he4vy velvet carpet covered
the floor Oil paintings and water colors
adorned the wells md the furniture was Of
massive oak highly polished
EEgers hsd the telephones and other
stun loaded into the wagon and taken 20
Police Headquarters. Then he snA bis
men led the prisoners In a sort Of lsok step
over 10 Fourth avenue and took them 20
the Central Office by the subwrv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
on GUARD AT THE PHILIPPINES.
United states WArships There TO Pressrye
Neutrality.
Special cd9ls DsspaioA'i 70 THB sun.

Special Gable DsspatcAI 10 THH Sun
MANILA, April l9.-The two unknown
warships which were reported yesterday
10 be lying in an inlet near Lingayen Bay.
and TO observe which the gunboat Qui os
was sent from Manila by Rear Admiral
Train. departed last night in the darkness
The Quiros Is still searching the coast
She has not reported her e1peri fences yet.
Nine vessels, supposed to be warships
were observed to-day at various points
oil the coasts OF Luzon and the Sulu Islands
Doubtless, m jority Of them wers m r.
ohantmen. 1t is likely that numerous in
accurate reports will continue to be re-
ceived until there is a battle
LABUAN, Borneo, April is.-The United
States torpedo boat destroyers Chauncey
and Barry sailed this morning from this
port to join the cruiser Raleigh In patroninR
the southern Philippine lslands.
WASHINGTON, April le.-Rear Admiral
Train, commanding the Asiatic station, has
Informed the Navy Department Of the
steps he has taken to preserve the neu-
trality Of the Philippines. According to
his report, cabled to-day, the gunboat
Paragua is az Jolo, the southernmoet OF
the islands; the gunboat Mindoro at Pol
lock, on the island Of Mndanao; the battle
ship Wisconsin at Olongapo, In Luzon.
north Of Manila; the gunboat Qulros at
Lingayen Gulf, and the deetroyers Dale
and Decatur on the island Of PalRwan, the
most western Of the Philippine group.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
CIGARETTE LAW limited.
First Decision in Indiana Is That II Applies
only 10 Dealers.


INDIANAPOLIS, April lo.-The first de-
cision under the anu-cigarette law was
given to-day in this city by Judge Whallen
in the case Of William F. Stanley, who was
arrested yesterday on a charge Of having
on his person paper out Of which cigarettes
are made. Stanley did not deny the charge
but the Court dismissed the complaint on a
statement Of facts showing that Stanley
was not tobacco dealer.
The Court declared that the law applies
only to dealers and that person not dealer
is not amenable 20 it for smoking cigarettes
or for having the -makings' in his pos
session.
Two victims Of the cigarette habit we're
reported tonight. William Hardsaw Of
New Albany went over to Louisville, bought
q number Of packages Of cigarettes. smoked
them all before midnight and then took
morphine. John Suhrist Of Napanee, died
to-day from excessive use Of cigarettes,
having laid in a large supply In anticipation
Of the law going into effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
NO COAL FOR CONTRABAND SNIP.
Pritish AZ Mauritlus susnect the Ju'iette
OF Carrying Russian supplies.
spsela! caok Ds'pafsN 10 THE S

PORT LOUIS, Mauritius, April 1s-The
authorities here refused to supply the
German steamer Juliette with enough
coal 10 enable her 10 get 10 Batavia, be-
lleving that che was carrying contraband.
Half Of the crew, who are British, there
upon refused to continue the voyage, de-
spite the fact that double wages were Of
fered. They sent a deputaton 70 inform
the Government that they would rather
20 TO prison for breaking their contracts
than sail on the Juiette.
The German Consul Il bringing pres
suro on the Governor, Sir Cavendish Boyle,
20 induce him 70 compel the men 70 CON
tinue the voyage The Governor Is com
munioating with Mr. Lyttelton, Secretary
OF State for the Colonies, on the subject.
There are Indications that the Juliette 10
bound for KAmranh Bay with provisions
for the Russian feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

hEely to be interpreted as a move in oppo-
sition TO municipal ownership Of lighting
facilities and he declared in effect that he
did not regard the supplying Of power and
nSnt through sale TO private consumers
Dy the city az the brand Of municipal owner
snip which was wanted by those Interested
IN the subject, They wanted that owner
snip which provided for the citizens own
ing and operating public utilities, and this
move was not exactly that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
SCOW HTTS FERRTBOAT.
Butts Into Mems Cabin on the MOntclair
Two Gut by Broken Glass.

Two Gut by broken Glass.
The ferryhoat Montclair Of the Hohoken
ferry was run into just after she left her
slip at the foot Of Christopher street at 10
o'clock last night by scow, one Of large
tow that was on the way down the river.
The scow Lit the ferryboat on tie starLoaId
side, well forward, and broke hole in the
side Of the mems smoking cabin and a
couple o. windows.
The Montolair lacked away quickly and
was free Of the scow none too soon 10 please
the passengers on the ferryboat. Men
sitting on the starboard side in the for
ward cabin weTc thrown from their seats
by the force Of the collision and two Hen
were cut by flying glass.
The hole in the cal in above the deck line
was the only dan age 10 the ferryboat.
She kept on 10 Hoboken and when she
had discharged her passengers was laid
up for reT airs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
PREMDENT RAMsEY REsIGNS.
Quits as Head 81 the wabash-Pittsburs
standardization with Could

ST. LOUIS, April i9.-President Ramsey
Of the Wabash announced this afternoon
that at a meeting Of tho board Of directors
OF the Wabash-Pittshurg Terminal Rsi-
way Company. held in New York to-day
his resignation as president Of the com
pany had been accepted end that Frederick
A. Delano had been elect, / his successor,
He came to the Wabash from the Ter
minal in 1905, succeeding Charles NJ. Hays
as vioe-president and general manager
The success Of his administration has been
shown in the increased earnings each year
and the property to-day is in fine physical
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
FLOATING HOTEL TO CLOSE.
ArbuckIe Gives ID His Plan because, c
Trouble over Deck.

Trouble Over Deck.
John Arbuckle's scheme for a floating
hotel for working girls and men, which he
carried out by fitting up two Of his boats
the Jacob A. Stamler and the John Wise
some months ago, Is to be abandoned.
The Stamler has been occupied by women,
the Wise by men. Both have been tied up
at the foot Of West Twenty-hrst street.
Notices we're posted in the cabins Of
both boats yesterday that the dodgers
would have to find other quarters by May
/. No explanation was given. Mr. Ar
buckle admitted that he was through,
but not dissatisfied with the scheme, he
said for il had been successful. He said
he was giving it up simply because he found
that the owners Of the dock where he had
both boats tied up wanted TO Use the prop
erty and he couldn't get any other con-
venient place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
JEFFERSON IMPROVING.
Hope CT Ills Ultimate Recovery Is Now
Entertained.

Entertained.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April le.-The
change for the better in the condition Of
Joseph jefferson has been so encouraging
to the physicians and the family as 70 lead
to the hope of ultimate recovery. Mr..
jefferson is strong tonight
Throughout the day and especially In
the afternoon, Mr.. Jefferson has called for
food and has been able 10 retain chicken
broth, brandy and milk, after he had eaten
with a great deal Of relish half Of a one
pound grapefruit.
At 1880 tonight Charles and Frank
jefferson, his sons, met the representative
Of the press and ohatted freely In reference
to the condition Of thsirtather. Following
two days Of great anxiety Tonight has come
in the nature Of great relief. Mr. JEFF
ferson is much better and talks freely to
the physicians and members Of the family
who are present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
TO SEE IF DTNAMITERs SANE.
n He's Mad, Rosseau VIII Get a Pleasant
Prison In MattenWan.

Recorder COT has appointed a commits
sion composed Of D-Cady Herrick, Alex
ander NJ Hadden and DR.. Carlos +. Mac
donald 10 examine into the sanity Of Gessler
Rousseau, or Russell. the Chicago man who
was convicted Of sending dynamite with
a machine 10 set IL Of 10 the Cunard dock
lust before the Umbria sailed A preHm-
mary examination Of Rosseau was made bv
Drs. James f. Kelly and Edward D. Fisher
and they reported that Rosseau was insane
on the subject Of high explosives II Ros-
MatteaWan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
TO GIVE CONCERT AT FILLMORE.
PittsburE Orchestra TO Play for Charity
I'm George W. Nanderbilts Home.

PITTsBURa, April lo.-Manager George
II. Wilson Of the Pittsburg Orchestra has
completed arrangements for a Southern
tour which includes a concert at Biltmore
House, the residence Of George W. Van
oerbilt. near Asheville, n. C, on April %.
Mr.. Vanderbilts house will be opened
70 the public on that occasion and the pro-
ceeds Of the concert will be devoted to
charity. Emil Paur is the director and
Nine. Gadsld the soloi't,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
ITALIAN STRIKE or NO AVAIL.
Chamber az Deputies Passes the Bill Ma
tionallEing the Railways,
Special Gable DsspateA 70 TEE SUS.

ROME, April Is.-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day, by a vote OF $50 TO IS, passed
the bill Matchmaking the railways and
making railway employees state officials
The men will be regarded a. having re-
signed II they go on strike OF otherwise
hamper the service. II was this hast clause
that precipitated the present strike.
Prime Minister Forts confirmed a report
that riot occurred at foggiA yesterday,
when the troops fired on the mob, killing
three and wounding twelve, after they ha &
been stoned and shot at One colder was
killed and many wounded.
The Government Il assured that the strike
b fzzling out. The redwood train service
..,--.'-. -noothly throupa ~ che country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Young HARTMAN QUITS WORK.
Found Learning RAilrOadlng From the
Bottom Irksome AMER some Months.

UOIIOW IThNUTHV NI'VI "V'''' ''"'''''''
OMAHA, Neb. April le.-Herbert NJ
Hartman, son Of the late Oliver Harri-
man Of New York, and cousin OF Z. h Har-
riman has found learning practical rail-
roading in Omaha rather irksome,
Hartman came to Omaha several months
ago and was placed at work as a clerk in the
Union Pacific headquarters. He stated at
that time that he had lived a life Of idle
ness and uselessness and that he meant
to begin at the bottom and learn railroad
ing But four months was enough Tor
him, and he left tonight for New York
Hartman attempted at first to live on
his salary Of SIS per week, but soon got
over that idea, and lived at the Omaha
Club for the last two months Of his business
life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
THE CASTILIA LONG OVERDUE.
Fear That HRmburs.American Liner May
he Lest
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE suS

ePttt'f AHIft AStep@tNf 90 I'D 80
LONDON, April l9,-The underwriters
are anxious concerning the safety Of the
INSTRUMENTATION Line steamer Castillo
which was due 20 arrive at Vera Cruz at
the end OF March. She was rsin5ured to-
dav at the rate Of 90 per cent. She carries
about a dozen passengers and a crew Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
JAPS TAKE TTO VILLAGES.
Russian Commander Reports a small
Defeat.
Special cdbls Dtspaieh 10 THE sun.

Special Cdbls Despatch 10 THE sun
ST. PETERSBURG, April ls.-Gen LIME
witch reports that on April Il the japanese
attacked and occupied two villages. Their
further advance was arrested.
Hundreds Of workmen will start for
Vladivostok tomorrow.
TOXIC, April Is.-Headquarters reports
the occupation on Saturday by Jaranese
force Of tie town Of Tungwa, near the
Iorean frontier about fifty miles east Of
Hingking,
II Is learned from other sources that
there has teen some severe diminishing at
KILN. In northern Coroa, whore numerous
Cossack detachments are scouting. large
Russian forces are stationed along the
northern Corean frontier.
- - ,-gsr.rut. -. 49,. -. -. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
EAsrER AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

S1 day tour Vie Fcnnsylvania Railroad 70 Old
Point Comfort. Richmond and Wasllngtln Ami p
Rate covering necessary cNpcnsCf -. Special
Iickets 70 Old Point oouiiou 81 Sct Jeket agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Authorised Christian Science Enblems.
IA Gold. Pear or Diamond hounungA Wm r
phelps a %. Agent. a. Maiden Lane N. f,-AdtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

DFWEYS PURE WINES A GRAPE JUICE
I'nroualled Tor the weak ID over worked.
H. IL beWeY a sons Co.. 49, Fulton 81, New lorL
AR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Diamonds. Pearls and Precious Stone; special
designs 20 order. Wm. II. phclpa Co, al Naidtu
Lane. N. N.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

a! Ass "a sI SsaEH e: ss ssI 's'' made he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

InIla upoh lawns BuTnsttS VfhillA s-Ad'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-08-25
OBITUARY

Departed this life August :. 1876
Louisa N. Yates She vas born il
Pike county. Kentucky. December u
ISii. and moved with her parenu
to Lawrence cfuniy where she Nv
ed a peaceful life until dealt
came. She was never married am
always lived at home She Vas IN.
oldest daughter u James and Panl
inc Yates She was an obedien
child TO her parents and loved and
respected by all that knew her
She hft a mother, two brOthsrs
and Two sisters and many friend.
and neighbors TO mourn their loss
but let US who mourn b. submissl, +.
TO Gods will and mourn not as tbos.
that has no hope.
She was laid to rest in the Bral
ley graveyard The burial serv
ices being conducted BY Rev. Adaia
Harmon
Psalms "a. 7&s
On cymbaIs loud jehovah praise
On cymbals high his glory TaIse
LII all that breathe With glad ae-
cord.
Lift up their voice and praise u
Lord Adam Harmon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-08-25

Rudyard Kipling has received Off
cial recognition as a hymn wriier
from the Methodist Episcopal church.
His Reesssioual' Is one u mum
Der u resent DAY poems which ha,O
been placed in the poems which
have just been issued From naw %
lis we'll known words LET God u
Hosts be with as. irss We forget lest
We forget viii BE- chahted in ihe
Methodist churches Of the cJantry
North and south. at regular services
Kipling Is not the ouly liyinE
writer who has been honorsd by chs
commissioners who have prepared
the new hymnal Richard Watson
Glider. editor q the Century MAga.
zine. Is also recognized ohe u 81
poems. ITO thee. Eternal. Soul. b.
praise. has been placed 10 'h'
book issued BY the revision commits.
sion
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-08-25
PUBLIC Is AROUSED.

The public IS aroused 10 a know
ledge Of the curative merits Of that
great medical tonic. Electric Bitfers
for sick stomach. liver and kidneys
Mary II. Walters. Of SO ST. clair Ave
Columbus. o.. writes: For several
months was given up TO die ! had
fever and ague. my nerves were wreck
ed: could not sleep. and my siosn
ach was so weak. from useless dOct'
Ors' drugs. that could not eat. soon
after beginning to take Electric Bit
tiers. | obtained relief. and in shori
time was entirely cured Guaran.
teed at A. NJ. Hughes drug store
price soc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-08-25

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton Of the country than all other
diseases put together. and until the
last feW years vas supposed To be in
durable. For a great many years do
ctors pronounced il local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by con:
stantly falling TO cure with local treat
ment. pronounced Il incurable. SCI,
enee has proven catarrh 10 be a con
stitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment Hall'i
CataTrh Cure, manufactured " F. J
Cheney a Co. Toledo. o. is the only
constitutional cure on the market II
Is taken internally in doses from il
drops to teaspoonful Il acts OF
the blood and mucous surfaces Of th,
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any csse It fails to ciire- Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY 4 co. To
ledo. Ohio
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti
pafiOn