davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
MIDNIGHT QUEST FoR DONNIE.
Couple Determined to Marry went TO Wrong
Cub 10 Find Alderman.

young man in evening dress, accom-
panied 10y young woman, drove up 70 the
Tenderloin station just before midnight
last night and asked for private inter
view with Sergt Wall. The man explained
that they wanted 10 get married. The
sergeant suggested that they go TO the
Seneca Club, the Tammany club OF the
Twenty fifth Assembly district. He thought
that they might find the Alderman of
the district there. forgetting that the
Alderman was a Republican.
The Tenderloin reporters caught the
couple after they came out Of the club.
They wouldn't tell who they were, but said
that they were determined to get married,
we simply do not want our names to
become known tonight, said the would-be
groom Our families are we'll TO do, but
not very prominent We have been en-
gagged for some time. We attended
theatre tonight and now We are going to
get married because We have made up our
minds to-.
The man looked up the names Of some
ministers in a directory and then started
out with the girl to find one who would
marry them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
TERMS no mIDrALE COMPANY.
steel Trust Oncrs to Buy Rival 10 the
ArmOr Making Concerns.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE United
States steel Corporation has begun nego-
tiations for. the purchase of the Midvale
steel plant in this city. The Bethlehem
Steel Company is also interested in the
negotiations
Behind the negotiations for the purchase
OF the Midvale plant is the intimation that
II the Midvale persists in remaining inde-
pendent and making low bids under its
secret process for the manufacture OF armor
plate. the price Of raw material will be in
creased so "a % make such bids unprohtabe
The steel leaders, in their conference
here on Thursday and Friday decided
TO offer the Midvalc company either peace
or war. No ntinhtion OF the price which
the United States steel Corporation *
willing 10 offer can be secured. but there is
a report current that the offer as yet is con-
ditional upon the report that will be made
by tho Government commission coming 10
investigate the facilities In the Midvale
plant in connection with the low bid Of the
Midvale company for the entire 5000 tons
Of arrnor plate needed for the New Hamp-
shire and other warships now under con-
struction
The threat OF higher prices for raw mate
rial IL smiled at by the officers Of the Mid
vale company. yet VicePTesidcnt Sullivan
admitted to-day that the Midvale Is
obliged to purchase much Of its raw material
while its rivals are practically in control
Of the iron mines of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
$500 EXPRESS ROBBERI.
Stolen on a Train while the Money Was
Being Forwarded TO New Castle, Pa.

NEW CASTLE Pa. Jan. 2l.-The sum Of
IS $50 was stolen from a package being
brought from the United States Treasury
this afternoon to the Citizens National
Bank Of this place. The Adams Express
Company and the United States Express
Company, which had charge Of the con-
signment Of the money, have called in
detectives.
The pa ckage reached here to-day, and
on being opened was found TO contain
nothing but the comic supplements Of
Pttsburg Sunday newspaper. which had
been introduced In place of the IS ESQ which
had been In the package when It left Wash
ington
Evidently to show they were mp to date
the robbers did not use old comic supple
monts but those TO be used in to-morrow's
pa pers. The colored supplements for the
newspaper in question are printed in New
York and are shipped to Pittshurg by ex-
press. They were probably on the same
train the money was sent on. no one but
those connected with the papers would
have access TO the supplements in ques
ton,
The money left Washington some time
Wednesday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
H'ADOO SEEING THINGS.
Commissioner Tours the Upper West Side
All hone-querles About Gambling.

Commissioner McAdoo was around the
upper West Side last night unaccompanied,
visiting several station houses and ques-
toning captains and sergeants. While
the Commissioner was crossing Columbus
Circle colored man and woman were
rowing with each other The Commits
sioner went - them and told them to stop
it and go home They asked him who he
vas, found out and went quickly
At the West Fifty-eighth street station
Mr.. McAdoo put queries az to whether GER
tain gambling houses in the precinct were
being watched. He was told they we're.
The Commissioner said last night that he
intended to have desk telephones put in
every station house for the use Of the desk
sergeants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
ZIG WOMAN MATCH FOR cor.
Held Flynn While the Bartender Escaped
Student in "A Row.

A young man who said he was Paul Met
zenthin. college student, went into
saloon at 18th street and Broadway last
night accompanied by Miss Dora Smyth
Of POS Franklin street, Greenpoint. Mrs.
Therese Shaft, who runs the place. saws that
he got into an argument with her bnrt ender.
John Ennis, and wanted 10 fight
The two did fight. and the Smyth girl went
after policeman. When Policeman Flynn
got there Metzenthin and the bartender
were rolling on the floor hammerng each
other. Flynn separated them and was going
to take Ennis to the West l25th street station
a prisoner, when Mrs SHAFT grabbed the cop
by the belt and held him until Ennis could
free himself and get away through the side
door. Mrs. SHAFT is big, huslSily built woman
and she had no trouble in holding Flynn.
Flynn then arrested her and she was
locked up in the station house on charge oil
disorderly conduct and aiding prisoner
to escape. Metzenthu's mouth was badly
swollen where he had been punched by
the bartender He told the police that he
had gone into the place with the young
woman in an orderly manner and that he
did not become abusive in any way. An
alarm was sent out last night for Ennis's
arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
SHOT OFT OF AUTO corr.
Couple on Their Way 10 Theatre Hurt I'm
Collision with Car.


Miss Ruth Stern of 494 Central Park
West and Philip Berlinger Of 700 Broadway
were badly hurt last night in Broadway.
between Fifty-frst and Fifty-second streets
They were on their way from Miss Storms
home to Lew Fields's Theatre in an automo-
bile coupe driven by Edward Wolf Of ae3
West Forty-siNth street
Wolf was behind time and was driving
the auto down Broadway at fast gait
along the southbound trolley tracks Be-
tween Fifty-frst and Fifty-seoond streets
he turned the machine suddenly from the
trucks TO get out of the way of a car.
The street was wet and slippery and the
machine skidded Wolf lost control just
az a northboun car lo4, came along. The
motorrnan did not slow up and hit the
automobile in the side
Miss Stern was thrown out Of window
landing on her head and shoulders. Her
face was cut by the glass and blood flowed
from four inch cut in the side of her head.
Berllnger was thrown ont of the auto at
the same time. Both were knocked sense
less. Berlingers face and wrists wore
cut by broken glass.
The driver was hurled off the seat but
escaped with a bruise or two. Men from
the street cars and the sidewalks rushed
to the assistance Of Miss Stern and Mr..
i5eriinger. ami somebody called an aiii-
buance from Roosevelt Hospital. Before the
ambulance got there tho two were put in
carriage and sent TO the hospital.
They were treated there and later sent
home. No rrrests were made, az Wolf
explained that the accident was unavod-
,l,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
$4,000 FoR A POLICE CAPTAIN.
Jury Gives Ward OF Baltimore Verdict
Because Mrs. Emerson Called Him Liar.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2l.--Police Captain
Bernard j Ward won his suit for Islander
instituted against Mrs Isaac T. Emerson,
wife of well known millionaire manu-
facturer of a patent medicine. A jury In the
Superior Court awarded him to-day 1900
damages as balm for the mental anguish
he has suffered through being called
thief and liar
The attorneys for Mrs Emerson have
made motion for now trial.
The suit originally was for $4,000 and the
trial lasted four days. Seven of the jury
men thought that the amount asked for was
excessive. Three others were in favor Of
indicating Ward but held that nominal
damages of one cent would suffice, and the
remaining two disagreed as to just how
much Mrs. Emerson should pay for her
verbal fling at the guardian of the law.
Mrs. Emerson is angry and declares she
will leave the city for good If she must pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
No p. n. II, STRIKE.
Concessions Made on Both Sides. and a
Further Conference 10 lie Had.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. Pit is settled
practically that there will be no strike on
the part Of tho trainmen OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad A. the conclusion Of the
conference to-day. continued from Friday
between General Manager Atterburv and
Grand Master Morrissey Vice Grand Master
Leo aud the adjustment board OF the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen the
first statement was given out as embodying
the conclusion Jointly arrived at. II said
The conference Of to-day was continued
in the came friendly and amicahle spiri,
and concessions were granted on beth
sides In order to settle some matters
that are still under discussion the meeting
has been adjourned until Monday next
The leaders on the two sides Of the con
troversy refused TO add anything to the
document issued or TO indicate what wero
the concessions that have been made for
peace The adjustment board Of train
men will meet again tomorrow evening
to put their final presentment In shape,
in order that the business that brought
them to Philadelphia may be concluded
at Mondays Joint session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

last fall and showed at that time that he
was willing to take chances.
The car which young Croker drove on
that occasion was high powered simplex
When the car was put on the scales before
the race it was found that il was considera-
bly, over the weight limit. To make the
machine meet the requirements many holes
were bored In the frame, and the car was
considerably weakened.
Young Croker. in spite OF that fact, drove
his automobile at a rate of more than sixty
miles an hour in the early part of the race
The Earring and iolting produced by TINS
high speed caused the frame Of the car to
sag until the underbody cleared the ground
by only about three inches.
The automobile was in danger Of sagging
further and causing IA serious accident
at any moment but Croker kept on at high
speed until accidents To other parts Of his
machine put him practically out Of the
race Experts wondered at his daring in
remaining in the contest a. long a. he did
Croker took up auto racing last spring
and very soon showed himself to be a
driver Of exceptional daring. On Nov
o. 1901. at the Empire City track. Yonkers,
while driving a Smith Il Mabley IS horse
power Simplex, henade a new set Of worlds
records from two 10 twelve miles. After
the twelfth mile Croker lost tire and had
TO stop.
Croker took part in the Eagle Rock con-
test on Thanksgiving Day last and though
he did not finish in first place made the
trip in minute 20 2-5 seconds In one
of his trials he ripped OF "A tire and the
machine slowed completely around. but
he held on to his steering wheel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
CASTRO FLoUTs an NATIONS.
breaks Win Ministers OF Other Powers.
Who May Ask Is TO Coerce Him.

WAsHISGToE. Jan. q 1t was learned
to-day that President Castro Of Venezuela
has broken of diplomatic relations not only
with United States Minister Bowen. but
also with the other Ministers at Caracas.
On Thursday, in the midst Of negotiations
with Minister Bowen. President Castro sud
denly left Caracas, leaving negotiations at
:. standstill.
II il probable that other Governments
will communicate with the State Depart
ment regarding the move Of the Venezuelan
Executive. England, France. Germany,
Italy. Spain and Belgium have claims
against Castro, and It is expected that
these Governments will call upon the United
States TO bring Castro % terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
NECKLACE IN TIE GIZZARD.
Chick en- Swallowed Miss Gauison's Jewelry
and She Gets II Back.

DupUoUE, Ia, Jan. 2i-It was fortunate
for Miss Mamie Gaulson Of Fort Dodge
that she had chicken for dinner to-day,
for she recovered possession of much
priced necklace that she lost two years ago,
The chain was found slowed away in the
gizzard Of the fowl
Miss Gaulson's family moved to town
from a farm south Of Gowrie While pick
ing flowers the young woman lost the neck
lace When the family moved to town they
sold all but a few of their fowl. and these
they killed. dressed, froze and packed In
barrel
When the gizzard of the last fowl, fat.
old hen. was opened, the inner lining was
out into and lustrous speok was observed.
Much to the delight of the young woman
the necklace fell on the table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
AGAINST HOOKER T.
Residents Near Montgomery, Ala, Object
TO Purchase OF Land by Him.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan. 2i.-The white
citizens who have homes on the Woodley
road, ;iboi:: Are miles .so's: he Gig &c
gotten up petition signed by every one
in that neighborhood and forwarded it
to Booker T. Washington. who is principal
Of the negro school at Tuskegee. asking
him not to buy land there upon which he
has an option
Mr. Washington has an option on $50
acres and it is said he intends TO establish
an experiment station there for negroes.
Mr.. Washington has received the petition,
but il is not known what no will do. He
secured the option from George Reeves,
a white citizen, and the price TO be paid
will be about $40 an acre.
The white citizens there arc wrought up
over the affair Mr. Washington has been
here and looked over the property, and it
it understood that he is very much pleased
with it. He has been wanting for some
time to place an institution here for the
negroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
YIELDS TO TELEGRAPHERs.
New Haven Railroad Makes n Time and
Wage Agreement with Them.

BosrOa Jan. 2l.-An agreement was
made last night between the New Haven
Railroad officials and tho representatives
OF the !. 200 teegraphers and towermen
employed on the entire system. The agree
nent which is the first one ever signed by
the New Haven with the telcgraphers,
was brought about through the officials
of the thirteen divisions of the Order Of
Railroad Telesse ifohars Of the road.
About rs per cent. Of the / ,2s0 telegrnphers
and tower and signal men Of the entire
system are members q the order. The
concessions and terms will Affect the union
and non-union employees. The agree
ment provides for overtime pay for all
work over twelve hours All the lowest
paid men on the entire system are 10 get
substantial increase In wages
While no time limit Is mentioned In the
agreement, II 10 understood that il runs
for one year or until another is made TO
guDplant il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
BErTORS FLOCK TO JERSEY.
Poolrooms SO Crowded There That They
Couldn't Worm Their Way In.

Chief Murphy Of Jersey City notified the
police captains yesterday that it was up 10
them to close any poolrooms found open
in their respective precincts. Sports from
New York had trouble in getting down their
bets in the afternoon, not because the chiefs
order was carried out, but because the
poolrooms we're 30 crowded they couldn't
worm their way in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Found JEWELLED GLASSES.
Cabman Picks Up a $500 Pair IN the Gutter
Before a stable.

A green plush case in the mud Of the
gutter in front Of livery stable at 3Os East
Thirty-ffth street caught the eye Of John
Jordan, a oabman. He opened the case
and found a pair Of opera glasses orna-
rnented with diamonds and fourteen rubies.
Tifany's name was on the glasses and the
cabman went there They couldn't re-
member the purchaser. but thought the
glasses were worth $500. Jordan took the
case to the East Thirty-fifth street police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
FIVE NEW CARDINALS.
The Pope 10 Make Important Nominations
al the Consistory In the Spring

ROME. Jan. 2i.-The correspondent Of
The SIN to-day interviewed a Cardinal
in regard to the Consistory which is 10 be
held next spring. II was learned that the
Pope will create Ave Cardinals. Their
names are withheld,
The new nominations will be Of great
importance and will be an indication Of
the definite tendency Of the Pontificate They
will be part OF a general plan Of reforms
the Pope wishes to introduce both in the
Curia and in pontincal diplomacy. The
principle Of Pope Plus X. Is TO choose Dele
gates and Nuncics not exclusively among
those who are prelates and diplomats by
religious character to Catholicism at every
point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
WINS CASE BY PHONOGRAPH.
Talking Machine an Important Witness In
Berlin Court.
Special cabt Despatch to THR SUN.

''VtTF7TI V7NTVFt DFNVUTtTI TT IHh Jun
LONDON, Jan. 21.--The phonograph has
appeared as witness in case tried in
the Berlin Second Civil Court. Herr ia
kobsen claimed a debt from Herr Gerson
on the strength Of a verbal agreement
which the defendant denied on oath.
Thereupon Herr Jacobsen produced
photograph and set it in motion. 1t re-
peated the conversation between the two
men. their voices being clearly recognized.
Judgment was Immediately given for
Jacobsen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
sr,RoARD FLORIDA LTD-Pa. r.. X.

t.aves New York every day at i2:25 noon. making
atirkeN time In both directions between New
SoTk And 81 Augustine. 4 superb train. For
resort booklets inquire any y. r. n once OF 1873
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

automobile drivers who have gained con-
siderable reputation among motorists for
Their daring. He took part in the 300 mile
rae" for the Vanderbilt Cup on Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Leave New YORK Ss2 p. NJ arrive Cleveland
7:is nert morning. Cincinnati 100 p. ~. Indian
Spolis 500 p. NJ 81. Louis s;t5 p. ~, by New York
CentTal. Fine Service. 40 excess fAre.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
,cposs CoyrIYENI Ir,rp,

sunset Annex Car. for Mexico and California,
ieayes ! daily a. 4z5 N. via Southern R'y
4 A v r. W Of 4. l.. & n n r. Affords every
refinement Of K. Il travel y. Y ornces n d 1885
ifr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

The Royal and Ancient Game In all itt giozy.
Two superb courses MID hraclng climate. IA
hours over Sesboard Air Line " southern RY.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Continued on FTth Page.
souTHERN.s PALM LIMITED.

II. AuEu,tine Aiken and Augusta,
Vie p. Y r and Southern Ry, Nv, New York 10 %
P. ". Magnificent train, surrounded by svery
luxury. Two other fast trains s.2S p. NJ and 1910
4. ". y Oflccs III and iisS B'wAy.-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
TroRIpAs FAMOUS TRAINS

IN. 7. q ia Special- 2l0 P. n. ria. a West
lncian Id Ell d. n. unexceAed service via
Penn. Atlantic Coast Line. 1851 bway. n. Y
-Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Eight hour aud nfteen minutes Now Yogh 20
Buffalo Via the New YORK Centrsl's Empire State
Express. most famous train Va Lhs wefs4--Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Fast Time to Mexico City
"A xsot GnrinRA Ark-Hourr Sawed

Via st Louis and the Iron Mountain Route days
10 Ne1ioo City less than days to Hot Springs.
Through Pu IfnAn Cam. Dining Cars. SIS b'way.
-Adf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
When Cars RebeIIiOuS Sub
jeCtS March 10 the Palace.
REVOLT IF TROOPS SHOOT.
Gapon and His Followers Ready
Tor Any Sacrifice.

TsarkOe-Selo While Ills Advisers
Face the Responsibility OF Plunsing
the Nation Into Peril-st. Petersburg
an Armed Camp 49, The strikers
Parade and Assemble With Little
Hlndrance Despite OflciaI Orders
Scene OF To-day's Demonstration
strongly Guarded-pricst Leader Ar
rested. but Let Go when Mob Threat
ens-Throngs OF the Idle Grow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
PINIHURsr ~. o. SPECIAL.

~ New ftfk daily. except sunday, via p. n. r.
~ aoIthcrn Ry. Sleeping cars Warrington TO
TnehlrH ~ Onlces. 27i and iibS B'Way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Don't take phySo. Bohn's LaIauvos Induce
the effect naturally. No dlscomforts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
DEwEY's PORT WINE GRAPE JUICE


Cannot be eIceed for the sick
II T Dewey & Sons Co. 1874 Fulton St, New York
-Adf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
VIA wII.L IYRANNY pol

faced such peculiar emergency. They
possess abundant physical power 10 gain
a temporary victory over any revolt bu;
these words from the peoples proclamation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
si7.S3s.243 o.

I'D 10 thr hold.
harry next.
.oldcrs thereof.
which date all
cancelled.
ry for the year
latter Tuesday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
OLDEST RESIDENT
IS STUMPED AGAIN
Floods Around christiansbure Worst
on Recoro-House Reached
Never Before Touched.
(By Associated Press.l

ROANOKE. VA. May PA spe.
cial sron ChrIstiansburg, Va. tonight
to The Roanoke Times. says the heav
lest fool in The memory of the oldes!
,inhabitant visited that section today.
doing great damage to everything
along he water courses.
Railroad bridges. fences. cattle.
hoss and fowls were swept away. and
houses were flooded which had never
been reached before.
The great foods of 1901 were much
lower than today's. The rain came
down In torrents for two hours, begin.
ains at noon almost without any warn
ing.
a special from Pulasld says light
Ming last night did great damage to the
telephone system there.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
Great Damage Done IL Virginia
by Heavy Winds and swnl-
len Water Courses.
NO, Loss or LIFE REPORTED
Railway Bridges Washed Away in
Montaomery-Muoh Stock Drowned
an; Roads Rendered ImpassabIe-
Electric Plant Disabled and Town OF
Pulaski Was in Darkness Last Night.
Especial to the Daily Press

Nopectai To the Only PresS.)
RICHMOND. VA. May PA large
portion of Southwest Virginia was
swept ny heavy storms this afternoon
and great damage was done. though
SO far no loss of life has been report
cal
liz Montgomery. there was flood
which washed away railroad bridges
ar'i fences and inundated houses.
In Giles county there was n furious
windstorm and dOwnpour of rain.
Much stock was drowned ana the
roads were left impossible.
Pulaski county also suffered heav-
lily f-cm wind and rain. trees being
blown down and wires broken.
{ The town of Pulaski is in darkness
tonight wind having disabled the cleo
iric light plant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-13
THREE SEVERE
BLOWS ARE DEALT
The Great Transfers Strike in Chi.
Cage SENS to Be on Verge
of Total Collapse.
fBy Associated Press

chicago. Ills, May 12-Three
:erere blows were dealt to the cause
OF the striking teamsters tonight and,
as q result. the governing body OF the
organizations, the Transfers Council.
tomorrow night will meet to decide
whether or not the strike shall be call
ell on.
= The team owners who have been fa.
vorablc to the teamsters bIuntly in
formed the teamstcrs that the strike
was lost and Tho best thing they could
10 was TO call 1t off at once. The Sec
ond blow was the resignation Of Sec
Rotary Eriscoll. of tho team owners,
who has been on the side of the team
stc:s. and third was the decision OF The
Illinois Manufacturers Association to
back up the Employers Association
which has been conducting the fight
against the Transfers.