davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-05-12
SIX BABIES QUITE ENOUGH,
Declares Mrs. Dodge At WOmen's COnYen'
tiOn, and Her Hearers Agree.


RICHMOND, Va, May 1.-THE absolute
limit Of woman's capacity for taking care
OF babies Is eight, and she ought never to
have more than six, said Mrs Arthur NJ.
Dodge, president OF the New York Fedora
ton Of Day Nurseries. while addressing
to-day the Eastern Public Education As
sociation, which is holding its annual meet
ing here.
The words Of Mrs. Dodge were received
with laughter by her hearers, the greater
number OF whom we're women doubt
prevailing regarding her meaning was not
cleared up. some putting her down as . not
very ardent adherent Of the anti-raoe sui
eide views Of President Roosevelt, while
others inclined to the opinion that she
simply spoke in her oficial capacity as
president of a chain Of nurseries and desired
TO state that one nurse could not care prop
erly for more than eight children.
Whatever Mrs. Dodge's meaning. she was
sustained by the unanimous sentiment Of
these who heard her, although come in
clined TO the opinion that she had hIed the
limit too high and that from two to four
babies would be sufficient.
The sun., 1905-05-12
STEVE O'BRTEN CONVICTED,
May Get q Sentence Of Two YearJ-HiS
Daughters Overcome.

Daughters Overcome.
The case Of Steve O'Brien, the alleged
policy king in Brooklyn, who has been
on trial In the County Court since Monday
as a common gambler, was brought TO a
close yesterday afternoon. With a verdict OF
conviction. The defendant did not go
on the witness stand himself and no one
slss was called in his behalf. His ooun-
eel, Luke ID. stapleton, made his fight on
legal points.
The result was a stunning surprise 10 the
defendant and his friends In the courtroom
and II threw two OF his daughters into hys-
terios. Before the removal Of the defend
ant TO jail, pending sentence on Monday,
District Attorney Clarke, who was much
elated over the verdict informed the
court that o'Brisn had besn convicted
As a common gambler a. far back ~ Dec 10,
1873. and fined 500 and that he had also been
convicted on April 7s, 1905, Of interfering
with the testimony Of a with ess in policy
case and fined 500. He may, under the
present conviction, get two years imphson-
ment or a fns Of from 81 900 TO 1900, OF
both.
The sun., 1905-05-12
RUSSIA'S CHANCE.
hOoseypit Knows That Cars Oyernment
Desires 60 End the war.
Special ca1Is DsspafcA 10 nm sUS,

NNNfN DAaFeAtN " lhA NNNs
LONDON, May 1.-THE Toxic corre-
spondent Of the Telegraph, in a despatch
dated May S, cabled by way Of Shanghai,
says:
i know for an absolute fact from oficial
sources that after the battle Of Mukden
peace was nearly concluded, but the coming
OF the Baltic feet revived Russia's hopes.
Even the st. Petersburg Government never
contemplated the possibility Of the arrival
OF Admiral Rojestvensky in the China seas.
Nobody here has any doubt that peace
is coming. President Roosevelt has ascer-
tained that Russia desires to end the war,
and the ST. Petersburg Government has
acquainted him with its hopes that Japan
will dispense with an indemnity 90 as to
enable Russia to save her face. The oes-
sion Of territories is regarded as merely a
loss to China, and not actually to Russia.
Much il hoped from secret negotiations and
secret clauses to the peace treaty.
Meanwhile the Ministry Of Foreign
Affair." here learns that President rtoose-
welt has asoertained the terms that would
be agreeable to the neutral Powers, and
the matter thus depends on the support
Of the world, which must have q tremen-
dous influence. japanese statesmen have
realized that the changed strategic position
has rendered the alliance with England
virtually ineffective.
'owing also 10 the fact that notice Of
renewal Of the alliance must be given this
year, councils have been held to consider
whether the clauses relating 10 the integrity
Of Corea and Manchuria should remain
In force, the extension Of the sphere Of
Japan's part Of the treaty to India,
the attitude Of the British public and the
ability Of a future Liberal Government to
enforce the promises made, and Great
Britain's quid pro quo for new alliance,
which is no longer urgently necessary to
arrest Russia's policy in the East.
The principle Of renewal, happily, has
been settled. The terms will involve a
new and definite policy in regard to the
future Of Manchuria and Corea.'
The sun., 1905-05-12
SERGEANT VERSUS BOOTBLACK.
Hints Of Graft In YOrkuIle COurt-IaW.
yerS and Clerk Take a Hand.

yert ana Clerk Take manu-
sergt. Martin Conlin Of the Yorkville
police court squad arrested James Gag
giano, the court bootblack, on a charge
OF disordsrly conduct yesterday. The boot
black was sitting in the court with his coat
of, and the sergeant ordered him out. There
we're some words, and the sergeant took
the bootblack into custody and arraigned
him before Magistrate Pool,
The sergeant is against me because l
held out q from him. said Caggano to
the Magistrate.
Just then one OF the regular police court
lawyers stepped up on the bridge and de-
clared that the bootblaok had been acting
az 'steerers for another lawyer and inter
fered With the court business, Another
LAWYER stepped up to defend the Italian,
who said he had incurred the sergeant's
enmity because he refused 20 1pht q hve
dollar present from a woman whom he had
helped In getting a warrant.
L want you 10 make a charge against
the sergeant at Police Headquarters, and
I will help you Chief Clerk Kennelley
eaid 10 the bootblack.
The sergeant insisted upon pressing bic
complaint against Caggiano, and the MAgis-
trate Adjourned the hearing until to-day
and held the bootblAck In u 900 bail.
The sun., 1905-05-12
FLED FROM PANAMA FEVER.
ThIrty Employees or the Isthmian Conl'
mission Come Home IN Haste


mission Come Home IN Haste
Thirty employees Of the lsthmian Com
mission. mostly clerks who have been
working at Colon, arrived yesterday by
the Panama Railroad steamship Seguranea.
Yellow fever In the Canal Zone frightened
away the employees. who recently resignsd'
One Of them said that thirty others also
had given up their jobs and would come
10 New York on the next steamship.
j. ~. Seawall Of Richmond said that II
the fever continued to spread as II ap-
pesred 70 be spreading when the seg,iranca
sailed, II would be impossible to keep men
enough on the lsthmus 10 do the clerical
work. The high officials, he said, received
better treatment and had better quarters
than the clerks.
Other passengers by the seguranca were
X. Uyeno. Japanese Consul at San Fran
cisco. and Dr. 3. Tamaka, commissioners
appointed by the Japanese Government
to investigate conditions at the lsthmus
and report on the possibility OF employing
japanese laborers on the canal.
Ross T.. Luellen, q passenger by the
Seguranca, was detained at Quarantine
for observation, az his temperature was
above normal. He may have malarial
fever only
The sun., 1905-05-12
HARD TO DODGE THIRD TERN
DepeW Declares That Roosevelt Had Far
LESS Trouble Getting His TWelfth Rear.

DepeW Declares That Roosevelt Had Far
Less Trouble Getting Ills TWelfth Bear.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE people
admire Roosevelt 20 much and have such
confidence in him that he Is going 10 have
a harder job 10 keep out OF the Presidency
for another term than he had 10 get that
twelfth bear predicted Senator Chaunoey
NJ. Depew before the 1900 members Of the
Union League tonight in concluding
Fpeech commemorative Of the clubs fortieth
anniversary Of It's entry into its present
home.
The Senator's address was a general
historic review Of men and measures, in
which he ranked Roosevelt a. one Of the
few men who would 60 TO history a. the
originator Of great policies. He recalled
his sett lement Of the coal strike and his
attack on the trlIste, which, the Senator
said, made the cheek Of Wall Street blanch
a. Il has not done in thirty years
The Senator added that the confidence
reposed IN Roosevelt was remarkable 10
a degree. Here he comes out OF the woods
after killing bears and shoots at the same
old mark he said -Yet the country IL
not disturbed. II Bryan said and did the
things Roosevelt has done In the last three
years we would have had the greatest
panic the world has ever known.
Roosevelt does not know what secrecy
means. Any one can hnd out by asking
him what he thinks on anything-and II
YOU don't ask him he will tell you anyway
tell you Il will be a harder job than II was
to get that twelfth bear, to dodge another
term
DepeW's laudation Of Roosevelt vas ap-
plauded 10 the echo by an audience largely
composed Of captains Of industry
The sun., 1905-05-12
DIDN'T LIKE TRAIN SERVICE.
10 Lawyer Miller sued the COmpAny-Csse
Reported Settled.

MoSrcLAIR. N. j., MaY 11.-Col. George
A. Miller, a New York lawyer residing
here, was 30 much displeased with
the irregular and unsatisfactory train
service on the Greenwood Lake branch
OF the Eric Railroad during the
winter Of lbOs-O4 that he br roIght suit
against the company for personal incon-
veniencs and discomfort suffered, besides
delays in reaching his home, with incidental
cold dinners resulting therefrom. IL is
reported that the suit has been amioably
settled out OF court. Col. Miller said:
Il am not at liberty 10 talk about the suit
but Il has beer ssttled TO my entire salts
faction
The sun., 1905-05-12
PATIENT DIED AT CLINIC.

Anesthetic Proves Fatal ~ Denomination
10 Homeopathic Alumni
At a demonstration In surgery given
by DR.. Nathaniel Robinson, class Of 's5,
to the alumni and students Of the Homeo-
pathio Medical College In Flower Hospital
yesterday morning the subject, q woman
Of IS. died under the knife. The operation
was for the removal OF a tumor.
One Of the phyhicians present said the
woman died from the Effects Of the anes-
thetic. IL was explained also that the
disease was in an advanced stage, making
an operation very difficult
The name Of the patient was not made
public.
The sun., 1905-05-12
MRS. DULLES GETS HER PEARLS.

e70 900 Necklace Handed over 20 Her
AZ the Custom HSuse.
The $4,000 string OF pearls seized from
Mrs. L. Harrison Dulles Of Philadelphia
on July a, 1907, was handed over to her
yesterday by the Customs authorities.
In the trial which followed the seizure
Mrs. Dulles oontended that she had included
the necklace In her declaration OF wearing
apparel and was waiting for her husband
on the pier to decide on the amount Of
declaration when the article was seized.
Last June Judge Holt directed a verdict
in favor Of Mrs Dulles. II was said at the
Custom House yesterday that the necklace
will be sent abroad again.
The sun., 1905-05-12
CARNEGIE OFFERS $4,000

For Library AZ Radcliffe College If a Like
sum IL Raised for Its Endowment.
CANBRIDoE, Mass, May lit L. just
announced that Andrew Carnegie has
offered 20 Radcliffe College the sum Of as
COO for a library building on condition that
an equal sum shall be raised among alunna
and friends Of the college for endowment
Of the library,
No definite date has bern set on which
the e75 600 for maintenance Of the library
must he raised A determined edori,
however, will be made by the library com
mittee 10 secure the money before oom-
manoamSat, 1908, ,. .4
The sun., 1905-05-12
WARSBIPS OFF JAPANESE COAST.
Believed TO He the RossIa andthe GrSmO boi
Fr9m TIadivOstOk.

Special cable DsspatA 10 THE sUS.
TOXIC, May ia japanese sailing vessel
reports that two Russian cruisers over
hauled her oh the western entrance 10 Tsu-
garu Strait after sundown on Tuesday,
but she escaped in the darkness. From the
description given Of the Russian ships they
were apparently the Rossia and Gromoboi.
which have been at Vladivostok.
Two warships from VladNostok were re-
ported on Aomori Bay. in Tsuganl Strait,
on the same day.
The sun., 1905-05-12
KAISEFs THREAT TO JAPAN.
Germany May Have 20 ChSOk the yellow
Peril since nusala Has Failed.

Special care DsspaicA 70 TIE sUN.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE following remarks,
made by the Kaiser At the recent review
at strasburg, are published;
+The Russian army which fought at
Aukden was enervAted by immortality
and alcoholism. OthsFwiss It's defeat Is
uneIplainable.
"How that Russia has shown Itself too
weak TO resist the Yellow Peril, the task
70 check this peril may fall on Germany.
The ofioors and men Of the German
Army ought TO use all their time well lest
their thoughts turn to immortality and
dsbauchery. The forces Of the private5
must be taxed 70 the utmost In order that
they may have no time to think Of such
thinRs.'
The sun., 1905-05-12
GREETING TO MRS. WKINLET
Letter Prom President Thrown on a. Train
Passed Through Canton.

" HN'NWI" NNWNVH'
CANTON. Ohio May ii.-President ROose-
welt did not forget Mn. Mckinley when his
train went through Canton this morning
Although the special did not stop, a letter
was thrown OF to the station agent to be
delivered 70 Mn. Mckinley. II was after
noon when Ms. Mckinley returned from
her daily drive and received the Presidents
greeting, which was:
Pray accept my best wishes and earnest
hope that you are feeling well. / never
knew that the train was to pass through
Canton until after II had started from
Chicago and found It was too late to
change the schedule, otherwise 1 should
have stopped TO see you in person. May all
blessings attend you.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The sun., 1905-05-12

keen a. the distances and the character Of
the county permitted
Z. That, at Won't, all the advantages
which the Russians may have derived
would have been assured equally TO the
japanese
g. That, In short, the French Government
has fulfilled its duty a. a neutral power
so far as It's means allowed not only accord
ing to the letter, but according 20 the spirit
Of the law
The sun., 1905-05-12
COXET'S ARM ~ ENGLAND.
Unemployed Workingmsn Organizing 10
March on London.
Spsotsl oebls DtIgeieh Q THE svN

LONDON, may ii.-Bundreds Of the uu-
employed worklnEmen Of leicester are
organizing 10 march 10 London 10 make
a demonstration before Parliament for
the purpose Of calling attention 10 the in
dustriAl depression. The idea was suR-
rested by the march Of the bootmakers
on London from Northampton 10 interview
the authorities OF the War Ofioe.
MT, Arnold-FersteT. Secretary OF War.
has refused 10, receive the bOotmakers
who are due b. arrive In London to-mor-
NV
The sun., 1905-05-12
JEWISH VICTIMS NUWBER 1aO.
RIOtInT at JltOmir Continues, but on a
Smaller Scale.
spseial Gable Dt5palchfi 70 THT SUI.

Spteid Cd2e Dfspdichn 70 Tbs Sun
ST. PETERSBURG, May IA private
message from Jitomir, southwestern Russia.
says it Is estimated that the Jews killed or
wounded in the riotlng which began there
last Monday number i20. The rioting
continues. but not to such an extent as In
the early part Of the week
LONDON, May 1.-THE JsVish Chronicle
announces on high authority that measures
are being prepared in Russia to give un-
hoped for relief to the Jews. They will
receive absolute freedom Of movement
and residence in all cities and towns, but
not In villages, the authorities being un-
willing to Iisk repetition Of the Kishineh
affair. The paper adds that II learns that
the murder OF Jews causes more an nxiSty
in Russia than the killing Of other victims,
owing to the reprobation the former arouses
IN Europe.
The sun., 1905-05-12
ROAD TIED UP 90 MINUTES.
Ftremen YGnked on SOFT Coal Burning
Engines In Ions Island city.

EHNWNA :" AeNhA ANtNhN NNss
Sudden action by Health Depart ment
officers cIectually tied up the Long Island
Railroad for little while yesterday after
noon. without warning Sanitary o1iceu
Riley and Meagher a little before 4 O'Clock
entered the passenger yards at Long Island
City and arrested four fremen on charges Of
violating the health code by burning soft
coal. The engines on which the men were
were ready 10 take out trains and before
new men could be found TO take the places
Of the men taken from the cabs the trains
were from twenty minutes 10 thirty-hVe
minutes late
Magistrate Smith paroled the hremen
for examination later. IL iseaid the action
wAs,not expected, because the company v
coon 30 abolisa engines within the city'a
built-up section and 10 substitute electric
traction. Soft coal engines are being ueed,
Il h explained, while the changeu are being
made.
The sun., 1905-05-12
CLEVELAND BACK FROM TRIP
on f. G. Bsnedlct's Yacht OnsidS-Had
Good Luck Fishing.

T. c. Benedict's yacht Oneida dropped
anchor st the foot Of Fast TWenty-third
street yesterday after cruise Of about
200 miles with the owner and Grover
Cleveland aboard,
The Oneida left two weeks ago and
visited Norfolk, Va; GeorEstown, s. c.
and her southern ports. At George
town the party visited Gen. Alexander, a.,
old frisnd Of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bene-
dict. who was on Lees stan at AppomsttoI.
Mr. Benedict said last right
sIt was our regular spring fishing trip.
We had pleasant weather and good luck,
especially on our days fishing az George-
town
Mr.. Cleveland went on to his home at
PrinoRton,
The sun., 1905-05-12
EXPECT BATTLE AT KIRIN.
japanese Report Russian Left wing Con-
centFattnE There

Special Cabb DsspIieh 10 THH sun.
TOXIC, May 1.-THE A Sdhi learns that the
left wing Of the Russian amy has fallen
back to Kirin, where il is concentrating.
II il understood that a battle ls imminent.
The sun., 1905-05-12
RUSSIAN OFFICER sHOT.
Kmed while Making a Domioiliary visit
in Central Russia
spscial cablt Dt,pateA 10 TnE sUN.

Spfcidl Cabie DtspdteA 20 InH sun
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE Captain Of
a cavalry patrol at Mini Novgorod, central
Russia, while making 9 domiciliaTy visit
last evening, was shot dead, The man who
shot him was arrested
The sun., 1905-05-12
bride FOR KAISERS SECOND son.
Prince EiteI VIII visit England 10 Meet
Princess Victoria Margaret.

BERLIN. May lit Is stated that the
object Of Prince Etels visit TO London
il to introduce him to the Princess Victoria
Margaret. daughter Of the Duke Of Con-
naught, with the probable result Of be-
trothal
The sun., 1905-05-12
BIG RUSSIAN LOAN.
German Bankers said 10 Have Negotiated
One Of s4B 900 900.

Special Cable Dstpafeh 10 TIE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE Rlss
states that the Government has negotiated
a loan Of 100000, 900 marks CS47 800, ,oOo) at
per cent, with German hnancierD.
The sun., 1905-05-12

Autepebillng, New YgTk 70 Lakewood me Ro,s
ahytng poloi eoasiag. LAursi H0usa shd lAnrs
SsAsoN UIgTm JuNE-Aa.
The sun., 1905-05-12
CHANGE OF TINE on LEHIGH
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Effective Nay itth. morning trAln fQf BulAie,
Chicafo leave n. y, p:1t A, y. ne Black bla.
Sss ssPIs'iS q S l,,y. SSs n ~, y q aS. sss ''''
The sun., 1905-05-12

In wonderful repousse designs very low prioes.
Hermod Jtocard a King. A. Ne. 200 fiith Ave.
Ado.
The sun., 1905-05-12

ne west SAor, R.lroad y ths 9 - IIns 70 luasls
and hfopEh ne NokN1k VsnsV.-Atl
The sun., 1905-05-12

New schedule 20 Long Branch, Asbury Park Anc
Point Pleasant VIII bs inauGpftted on May IS b
me Psnnayivenia R.ilroad, New fast trains tn'
The sun., 1905-05-12
Victims Of the Dynamite Wreck
on Pennsylvania Road,
MANY BURNED IN BERTHS..
Sam Shubsrt and william klaIH.
Among the Injured.

Survivors Emerged From Burning WFeoS.
age Almost Naked-HAFFlSbuF HSSs
Dltal Crowded With the NetiuiS
Freight Train Had Buckled, ThFOW.
ing Cars on Express Track and Fast
WestbOund Passenger Crashed IRto
Them-DSnamIte Laden Car ExpsOded
and Set Fire TO the COGcheS-COncus.
sion Felt for MIles-Hard 20 IdeatlfY
the Dead-senatOr KnOSS DaughtsF
sayed-PromInent PittsburEerS Kmed.
The Hartford republican., 1905-03-10
HoW'S ThiS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Cattarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Cattarrh
Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, q.
We. the undersigned. have have
known F. J. Cheney for the last 10
years, and believe him perfectly hon
orable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Wa CO KIM 4 aNn,Ntole
sale druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price -
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. m
The Hartford republican., 1905-03-10

other things. / have no reason to
complain of these, however, for !
was hungry at the time, and al
though they tasted peculiar | ate
them with a relish.
II have often eaten fried serpent
in Africa. This did not appeal to
me, however. 1t tasted something
ike an eel of an inferio oily sort.
"Rounmania is the only country
where have tried bear. The meat
of an animal from which had a
steak was much like the stringy flesh
of an OK of questionable age. be-
lieve the best bear meat is that from
a small species which inhabits Cash
mere and which feeds mostly on wild
fruit.
Turkish restaurants were more
acceptable than a person would be
led to believe. never ate in a pri-
vate Turkish family, but while in
that country learned the ways of the
people. One of their most noted
dishes is the joint of lamb boiled to
shreds and the small pieces eaten
with the fingers.
Horse flesh | have eaten in South
Africa, to return to that country
again. 1t was at Ladysmith this
was served because there was nothing
else. The flesh of the horse is un-
satisfactory, as it is sweet and tough.
Our men at Ladysmith became tired
of it.
The Hartford republican., 1905-03-10
To COnSumptiveS.

The undersigned having been re-
stored to health by simple means. af-
ter suffering for several years with
a severe lung affection, and that
dreaded disease Consumption. is anX-
ious TO make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To
those who desire it, he will cherfully
send free of charge) a copy Of the
prescription used, which they will
find a sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh. Bronchitis and all
throat and lung Maladies. He hopes
all sufferers will try his remedy, as
it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing,
will please address. Rev. Edward A.
Wilson, Brooklyn, New York. 32ry
The Hartford republican., 1905-03-10

niche as for figure, or seat at the
arch, and a portcullis like grove slit in
the natural rock. This is supposed
to be, and on fair grounds for the
supposition the site of Plate the
Governors house, and so the latter
arch in the street above is called the
"Ecce Homo" Arch.
The principal obstacle in Jerusalem
to the study of holy and historic sites
is the passion for building over these
sires, and to-day that evil is increas-
ing. Every section of the Cristian
church Russian, Greek, Armenian
Rome with all its various sections), -,
Coptic and the various Protestant
nations-is trying to secure some
historic or legendary site; and this
secured, up goes a building, distroy-
ing the natural confguration of the
site, absolutely obliterating the asso-
citation that the scene would call up
if left untouched. Well may mod
ern writer exclaim, even of st. Hell
ena. What right had even the An
clients to build church here?'
To-day the Russians are most ag-
gressive. In $50 A. D., Theodocius
counted twenty-six churches on
the Mount of Olives, but they were
not such mighty buildings as the Rus
slams are erecting there to-day, with
all the glare of colored and gilded
domes. And on the summit of the
Mount rises a great high tower that
dominates the whole country round.
While bathing in the Red Sea | look
ed up and there, in the sky as it were,
was this peaked Russian tower.
These new buildings on the Mount of
Olive are all additional to the great
square of Russian buildings outside
the wall on the Jaffa road.
The last place to have been wall
ed around is that little hill just out
side the Damascus Gate, still called
'Golgotha' by the Jews. 1t is no
longer possible to climb this little
hill and look back to the east on the
Mount of Olives, and the way to
Mount Sion on the Southwest. This
site, where Gorden claimed that
Christ suffered, was almost, until to-
day, free from all building, as in his
age and from superstitious right and
false legend. The Gorden Tomb be-
meath it is still unspoiled, although
the custodian has a little house in
the garden. One pays a small fee to
look into this rock cut tomb and be it
the tomb of Christ or not, it is indeed a