davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
ROOSEVELT MAY BE SNOWBOUND.
Passes Blocked and Travelling Dimcult
Hunters Keep 90 Tents,

Passes Blocked and Travelling Dimcult
Hunters Keep 20 Tents.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, May s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party stand a good
chance Of being snowbound in the noun
tains. Since Monday they have been
compelled 10 keep to their tents and fires
have been necessary night and day 10 keep
them warm.
There was rain and snow all Monday
and Tuesday. To-day it began TO rain
early and by nightfall It was showing
heavily. The passes are covered with
snow and travelling is difficult and hazard
Gus.
II the present weather continues no
effort will be made 20 move Camp Roose-
Welt The Presidential party Will probably
do no more hunting this week on account
Of the weather and the condition Of the
trails and passes.
The record 20 date Is ten bears and three
bobcats. Mr.. Roosevelt will take three
bear pelts back 10 the White House. They
are as good specimens, old hunters say, as
have come out Of the mountains In several
wears DR.. Alexander Lambert will re-
turn TO his New York home with nine
trophies-eeven bears and two bobcats.
The third cat was killed by the dogs.
Although Il has been announced Oh at
President Roosevelt would not leave the
mountains until Sunday, IL Is Understood
that the entire party will come to Glen
wood Springs Saturday night II the snow
doesn't prevent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

terday was based on the fact that both
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Mills are among the dummy
direotorS-the directors who hold offioe
through the shares Of stock transferred
TO them either 10y James II. Hyde or bis
father. Henry b. Hyde.
All the msnte s OF the Frok committee
In fact are dummy directo 8.
A special committee composed Of Mr..
Alexander, Mr.. Tarbel and Mr. Hyde has
been appointed to deal with the question Of
advances to the agents on their renewal
contracts. Mr., Hyde. II was said. was dis
satisfied with the advances that have been
made TO the agents by Mr.. Tarbells depart
ment. Mr.. Hyde has bsen comforting with
former Superintendent Of Agencies H. Il.
Knowles, and rs q result he has refused
to consent to certain Of the advances pro-
posed.
The four members Of the executive COM
mittee Of the National Association Of
Insurance Commissioners, O, L. Cutting Of
Massachusetts,, John C. Lannihan of New
Hampshire. Zene NJ. Host Of Wisconsin
and II, B. Appleton Of New York, who we're
expected to join Commissioners r. f. Folk
Of Tennessee and Henry r. Prewtt Of
Kentucky for q conference, did not arrive
In town yesterday. 1t Is expected that they
win be here early this morning.
The meeting Of the executive committee
will be called at about 10 O'Clock.
The report that President Alexander
had been asked to resign was renewed again
yesterday in such a persistent form that 1t
called out this formal statement from the
Equitable's president:
IAN reports that anybody has been asked
10 DO president OF the Equitable are OBJ
viously false. have been elected presi-
dent by the board. and have no intention
Of resigning--there is no body Of men hav-
ing authority 10 offer the presidency to
anybody. Caution should DO exercised In
accepting unauthorized uumors many OF
which are circulated for O purpose
Preceding this statement by President
Alexander, the statement made before was
repeated positively that the FTiok com
mittee contemplated the appointment OF
George B. Cortelyou as president Of the
society. No definite offer has been made
to Mr.. Cortelyou by the Friok oom-
mittee, and some persons suggested that
Mr.. Alexander's statement had been based
on this fact.
Justice Bischoff in the Supreme Court
yesterday signed an order directing James n
! Hyde, James w. Alexander and Gage E.
Tarbel 20 appear before him at 10: 80 O'Clock
on May IL for the purpose Of being ex-
amined aud making deposition as to the
facts and circumstances under which the
so-called amended charter was adopted
and especially as to the directors voting
at the meeting OF the board Of directors
and as to the number Of shares each director
represented or claimed to represent.
The order was signed at the request OF
Herbert c. Tull Of Philadelphia, a policy
holder in the Equitable, in the action brought
IN his behalf by A. Edward Woodruff to
determine the stookholders' share In the
society's surplus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
THROWN CHASING RUNAWAY.

Park Policeman Has had Fall-YounE
Woman Thrown, but Not Much Hurt.
Miss Zella Rolkin. who lives at Breton
Hall, Broadway and Eghty-siXth street,
was riding on the East Drive, Central Park,
yesterday afternoon when, at Ninety
seventh street her horse threw her and
ran away. Mounted Policeman Tunstall
overlook the horse after a run Of eight
blocks, but Just as he was about 70 seize
the bride bis horse stumbled and threw him
In front Of the runaway.
Some passing riders picked the police
man up. He was unconscious. Mounted
Policeman Marley caught Miss Rolhn's
horse at Seventy ninth street He then
summoned the Park ambulance.
Tunstall was injured about the knees.
Miss Rolldn was not badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
hISHOP GOODMAN INDICTED.
Maine Churohman Accused OF CriminAhy
IIbeIinE Former Church Member.

Maine Churohman Accused OF CrininAhy
LAbellnE Former Church Member
W1scAssEr, Me, May S.-Followng a
oomplain int made by W, Howard Gardner, a
business man Of Camden, Me, the Grand
Jury for Lincoln county. now in session
here, has returned an indictment for Grim
mai libel against the Right Rev. Robert
Goldman. Bishop Of the diocese Of Maine
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
II ia alleged that in a letter which the
Bishop wrote TO the Rev. Mr.. Plant, rector
OF the Episcopal church at Dresden Ne,
he termed Mr.. Gardner Fan eIcommuni-
oatad member Of the Church.
Taking the ground that although not at
presept a member OF the Church he had
never been accommodated and that
therefore Bishop Goldman injured him,
Mr. Gardner filed his libel complaint.
Bishop Goldman has gained considerable
,,blloity Of late on account of severa
lemons in which It Is alleged that he used
very uncompllmentary language about the
peoplo Of Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
WOMAN LOST CAB RACE.
Arrested on Charge OF Giving a Worthless
Check for Overdue Fare.

Residents Of Lexington avenue we're
treated 70 a cab race late yesterday after
noon. The contestants we're Miss Anna 7.
Rowland, 2s years old, who said she lived
at 20 West Twenty-first street. and William
o'Connell, cabman, Of 242 Broadway, As
toria.
According to the story told by O'Connell
to the police Of the East Fifty-fpt street
station, be drove Miss Rowland shopping
on April rs and she lost him at a store on
Fourteenth street, He met her yesterday
morning and demanded his fare OF IS, She
gave him a check on q Wall street bank and
O'Connell says tho bank said L was n. @.
Later in the day he espied Miss Rowland
entering a cab at Lexington avenue and
Twenty-ffth street. The recognition was
mutual, and Mas Rowland told her driver
10 hurry. He complied, but O'Connel
oyercaIne the handicap at Fifty-seventh
street, where he persuaded Policeman
Rawley 20 arrest the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
TURBINE STEAMERS TO BOSTON.
c. W. Morse Incorporates . New Metro
pOlitan Steamship Company.

The Metropolitan Steamship Company
was Incorporated yesterday at Augusta,
Me-. with a capital Of 100000. c. w.
Morss said last night that the company
was Incorporated under his direction TO
take over the Metropolitan Steamship Com
pany Of Boston. which he recently pur-
chased. Mr. Morse will add a line Of fast
passenger steamers 10 ply between this
port and Boston TO the freight steamships
OF the old Boston company,
-Four beats will be built fitted with new
turbine engines 10 run twenty-five knots
an hour. Il u expected thatlthe steamers
will be able TO leave here at O'Clock In
the afternoon and reach Boston at O'Clock
given out soon.
Mr.. Morse said that he did not expect
10 acquire any more steamship hnes at
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
FRANCE SURPRISES NEWS.
Claims Right 20 Hold Up Dispatches Re
gardlng Russian Fleet.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The sur

Spectdi Gable DespdfcA 70 ThA sVH'
PARIS, May Sat the Foreign once
to-day, in reply to the protest OF Sun
correspondent in Cochin China against
the refusal and censorship OF his kilograms
by the French authorities at Saigon, your
representative here was informed that
by the decision OF the international Postal
Conference governments have the right
to stop in their respective territories all
kilograms supposed to be dangerous
Great Britain stopped foreign kilograms
at Alden during the Transvaal war.
1t was pointed out by the correspond ent
that In the precedent quoted Great Britain
had exercised her undoubted right as a
belugerent. whereas France Is neutral
power The reply was The decision
OF the international conference Is equally
applicable to the present case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
CLERGYMAN IN DIVORCE CASE
Name Withheld-DOctOr Makes College
Chum the Correspondent,


DR.. William H. Louis Of Brooklyn Hills.
Queens, is suing his wife for an absolute
divorce, and on the application Of the
plaintiffs counsel Supreme Court Justice
Narean. in Brooklyn, yesterday directed
that the ISSUES be framed in such a way
that the case may be tried before a jury in
Queens county.
The couple were married in Bloomfield.
y. j., on Jan. II, 1890 and have three chill
dren, IA, II and II years old, who are with
their mother According to the papers.
DR.. Louis made trip to Cuba for his health
in December last, returning in March, It
was during his absence, as he alleges, that
his wife was guilty Of certain impToprieties
with a clergyman and a servant, neither OF
whom is named and with Dr. Frederick
Hollander Of 2si East Tenth street, Man
haitian, who figures as the correspondent
In the case.
Felix Reifschneider attorney for Mrs.
Louis, emphatioally denied for his client
any guilt and accused the plaintiff Of cruel
treatment The plaintiff and DR.. Hollander,
the correspondent, had teen friends from
their youth, as well as college chums and
fellow Clubmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
NIAGARA GRAB BILL PASSED.
Brooklyn Republican senator Who Voted
Against II Tuesday Changes Front.

Brooklyn Republican senator Who Voted
Against Il Tuesday Changes Front.
ALBANY, May S-The Senate to-day
finally passed Senator Cassidy's Niagara,
Lockport and Ontario Power Company bill,
which not only permits the company to
generate power at Niagara Falls but also
to build distributing lines throughout the
state under condemnation prooeedln g.
This bill failed to pass yesterday by one
vote, but when it came up on final passage
to-day the necessary vote was secured in
the person Of Senator John A. Drescher
(Rep., Brooklyn. Senator Drescher voted
against the bill yesterday. The bill will
pass the Assembly tomorrow. under a
report from the Committee on Rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
AGAINST GEN. STOEsSEL.
Charges Sustained by Evidence BEFORE the
Port Arthur Commission.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun
LONDON, May A.-Aocording to the st.
Petersburg correspondent Of the Stand
ard the evidence taken by the commission
that Ia investigating the surrender Of Port
Arthur has been uniformly unfavorable
70 Cen Stoesse, tending to justify the re-
ordinations that have been made. Wit
nesses who served under him have testi-
fed that he rarely went from his head
quarters, and that he devoted his prin-
cipal energies 10 enriching himself by sell
ing provisions. in which be was assisted
by his wife.
The correspondent adds details which,
however, are not necessarily damning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
CASHIER SPEAR GETS 2 YEARS
One OF Mrs. ChAdWiek's Victims In Oberiin
Bank 6wtndle Sentenced.

CLEVELAND. May IA. B, Spear. cashier
OF the closed Citizens Bank Of Oberlin,
to-day, in the United States District Court,
entered o plea Of guilty to one count OF
the indictment charging him with making
false entries in the banks books. District
Attorney Sullivan recommended that al
other indictments against Spear, contain
ing fifteen counts, be nole pressed
Judge Taylor sentenced Spear to seven
wears Imprisonment in the Ohio peniten.
tary, Spear made the false entries In the
banks books In connection With the opera
lions Of Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
HELLO REGGIE; WE'RE PINOHED.
women whose ChAufT eur Was Under Arrest
Greet Young Vanderbilt.

YoNKEBs, n. Y, May S.-Two well dressed
women, who wouldn't give their names,
were the occupants Of an automobile whose
chauffeur, James Ferry, was arrested here
this afternoon for fast driving by Bicycle
Policeman CahiIl. While the party were
being driven 10 police headquarters, the
coach Pioneer, driven by Reginald Van
derblt, passed by and the women in the
auto and the party in tho coach exchanged
greetings. One Of the women In the auto
cried out; Hello, Reggie; we're ptnohed''
Vanderbilt shook his whip at them play
fully, but did not stop. The chauffeur
pleaded guilty and the women paid the
125 fine imposed by City Judge Kellogg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
MADOO MAY CLOSE THEATERS.
Police Objections 90 Long Chinese shows
CORY socIeIy klcks.

Gerry Society Kicks.
Police Commissioner McAdoo hundeoided
whether he will renew the licenses Of the
New Star Third Avenue and Chinese the
aters Their present licenses expired on
April 80 but they will be allowed to remain
omen pending the Commissi oner's decision.
The objections TO the three theaters,
Mr. McAdoo explained yesterday, were
entirely police ones and had nothing 70 do
with the building or any other department.
He intimated that the plays in the Chinese
Theater we're practically end efs ana often
The Children's society has MADE com
plaints against the New Star 1heater,
Re said. THEY charge that children, I'M
accompanied by adults, are allowed 90 wit
ness performances. / have already re-
voked the license Of one special ofiicer at
theitheatsr for just that reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
FLEET IN HONOKOHB BAY
steamers Report seeing the Russian war
ships There.

Prom tbs sus oorrs,p ,ndsni ~ HonsEonE.
HoNoKoNo, May s-steamers arriving
from the south continue to report that the
Baltic feet Is In Hongkohe Bay some forty
miles north of Kamranh Bay.
A telegram from Hdphons' TOnquin'
reports that vlce-Admiral Bayles has re-
Joined the French feet In Along Bay
Admiral de Jonquieres, on the cruiser
Guichou, has sailed from Saigon for Hong
kobe Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
WOMAN GAVE THE 100000.

which bishop Brent Got 20 Build Manila
Cathedral-she's Mrs. r. ID. BrandaGee.
BosroN, May SIT has been made known
that Mrs.. Edward d. Brundagee Of Utica,
n. Y; who was Mrs. Charles +. sprague
Of Brookline, was the generous friend who
presented to Bishop Brent Of the Philippines
400 900 for a cathedral In Manila on the
eve Of his first departure In ie07 for the
missionary district over which he has been
appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
SLAP BROUGHT HIS VOICE BACK.
BOY Receivers Speech Through P1aymate's
Swat on the Back.

wuLIAMsPoRT, Pa, May "A slap on
the back, strenuously given in fun by a play
mate, did for Boyd Davis, - years old,
what specialists had been vainly trying TO
do for three months.
lie had lost his voice completely. After
the slap he ohoked severely and then was
able 70 talk as well az ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
WHY ror ARE sICE USE

D.Vey's Port Wine and Grape juice
a T ~ = & soas Co., iss Fulton 81, New forR'
--Aot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

Ae., AZ; ysHESs ne scg,oa MAI made The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

AT NUMBER 400 FIFTH AVENUE
Let IA care Coz your watch. Extremely reason
able pTtces hermod. Ssecard king.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

nsist upOh haviRG BurnsttS VshinA.-As'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-07

Mound City people. as follows
HooHgans Mother Hubbar3s-Se shef,
G: Eckstone. p, Whitaker. 10; Hugh
Conley, 2h, Hood 81, Hoffman. IS
Blum. /. f.. Caster, c. r. Bartlett, J,
Ill; AL Schuier and Frigan2a, subs,
ragh, n; Mathis. III; Ashworth, 2b
Caster Oh; Chas. Schiller SIS Ed
Keller. /. f.: Al Ncrtz. c +; Williams,
T. H.: Martin. Seoltz and Hutchinson,
subs. The umpires were Mike
Browner. 4. W. Williamson w R.
Rodman. r. 3. Cotter and Prof Dud-
ley Nine innings were played and the
game closed with tie--nine tallieS
for each. There were more people
| present than ever before assembled at
| the park. Il had been previously an
nounced by posters that business
would be suspended for the occasion
anl that The proceeds would be bo-
mated 10 the several churches in
Mound City. This brought out a big
4 crowd and made The affair huge she
CT hi other respects
Dp 10 the present there are toa1
candidates for justice Of the peace foi
Mound GUS precinct, as follows g
, Hughes, c ] Thompson, J. +. Conne'
aad A. A. Actin There are three if
lelect, 30 there are fonr pegs for three
| hl's. There are three constabi q
/ 10 elect also, and SO far David q
II Craig an incumbent, is the only can
didate haYe heard named
II PeJer w Thompson, the republicai
II nominee for county commissioner
II will have walk-0yeF in November
II matters remain in their present stat
III he appears TO have no opponent
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-07
DANCING GIRLS
Arc Out For Revenge in the Libel Suit
Against the Minister.

urhana, Ohio, Oct. f-The grand
jury in session today considered The
case against rev Warren Want. the
Methodist minister arrested several
months ago ON Inc charge oI iihei Rev.
Mr. Want said in his sermon that girls
VINO dance were net y;rtuous. Miss
Dolores Shapard a pretty member Of
the church, and who believes In dane
ing at once had a warrant sworn out
for the arrest Of her pastor Mayor
Johnson bound him over TO the gran
jury Nearly all Of the church mem
ners are Witnesses before the grant
jury, especially the girls. The cas'
VIII be bitterly fought before the jury
and the minister will make u desper
ae effort TO have M Indictment "
turned against him. The dancing girl
Of the church, Il Is alleged are out 70
revenge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-07

The Ohio--At Evansville and Mi
Vernon, will remain nearly STA, onary
or fan Slightly during the next 5t
to iS hours At Paducah and Ca 70
viii continue falling during the next
several days The Tennessee-From
Florence to the mouth very lt,tlt
change during the next 50 10 As hours
The Mississippi From below ST
Louis 10 Cairo. viii continne talHn.
slowly during the next several days
P. II. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-07
TO ELECT TRUSTEES.

Freeport. ILL.,. Oct G-The RocN
River Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church took a radical depart
ure today when It was decided THAI
hereafter all trustees of the education
al institutions within bounds Of the
conference shall be elected 10y ballot
instead Of acting on recommendation
OF members Of the educational commit
toe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-07

for the Metal Bound Box factory az
the logging quarters, known as Metal
Bound Town KY, was in this city yes
teriay on business of Importance for
the company
There was a NY game Of base ball
AZ Elm park IN this city tbis after
noon Both mines were composed OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-07
BARsEE
The Man Charged WITH the Death Of
Illinois Woman and Babe Arrested.

Princeton. Ind, oct ~ Curtis Bar.
bee, charged with murder was arrest
"a here today and taken to Carmi. ILL.,
tonight He is accused Of having
caused the death Of Miss Eta Pen
nington, at Millshoals H., Monday
last Shortly before the death Of The
young woman. her dead infant was
found in an abandoned well
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-07

A wonderful tonic. Drives ont all
impurities, gives you strength, health
ana happiness. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do 50
cents. Tea or Tablets r 9, Schuh
e Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-07

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation OF any other
Cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-07

When a wise merchant wants TO get
the car Of the people Of Cairo and
vicinity he places his advertisement In
the Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
WOOD ON PHILIPPINES.
Army Chief Reports "Entire Colony
 Will Soon Re Peaceful"

Army Chief Reports "Entire Colony
 Will Soon Re Peaceful"
 WASHINGTON. June 2S - Gen eral Wood says in his report on the conditions of the Philippines that they are improving rapidly, The insubor- dinate natives are being subdued, and the entire country soon will be peace full. He declares that Manila Is much more healthful than is generally sup posed.
 When asked about the recent trou- bles in Samar General Wood said:
 They did not originate in the Phil ippines, and the sultan co-operated with our troops in capturing the ban dits that were terrorizing the country These men were lot of pirates from BOrneo. As they were under sentence to be hanged by the British govern ment. they were desperate. and thirty eight men were killed or wounded be- fore they were finally captured.
 With this exception there have been no active operations in any part of the islands for long time The health of the troops is excellent"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
IN THE POLICE COURT
Fined $25 and Costs for ksspine
 Liquor With Intent to Sell

Michael Lane told the same old story in the city court to-day that he has been telling for the past number of years. Saturday afternoon he was released from jail and lie came home intoxicated. When his sister returned home from work last evening he was drunk and abusive and he wound up making things decidedly unpleasant at home. He asked for one more chance, and Judge Burpee gave him ninety days for intoxication and breach of the peace
 The continued case against Charles Jamentouni for selling liquor and keeping it with intent to sell was re- sumed A number of men testified in has favor. He himself said he had barrel of Italian wine in his cellar but it was for his family use. The wit nesses against him were Officers Brearton and J. Mccarthy and two saloon keepers in the immediate neigh borhood. The defense was that jeal- Ousy prompted the complaint and the accused's refusal to lend one of the saloon keepers $1,O00. The state claimed that after the officers had made their first visit to the place and found no evidence of the law having been violated, the accused boasted that he had deceived them. The officers heard of this boast and made second visit and found the accused just issuing from the cellar with bottle of wine i'll his hands, Judge Burpee said that if the case depended upon the testimony of the saloon keepers alone he would be inclined to dismiss it, but the of- ticers were men of experience. The accused was accordingly found guilty of keeping liquors with intent to sell and was fined $25 and costs. An ap- peal on bond of $1O0 was taken.