davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
METROPOLITAN RAILROAD BILL.
II Permits the Company TO Abandon Ger
tain Parts OF Its Lines.

ALBANY. Feb. o.--Assemblymon Bsdsll
to-day introduced bill in the interests OF
the Metropolitan Street Railroad Company.
II permits the company. with the consent
Of the Mayor 10 remove it's tracks and
cease the operation of cars on any portion
Of its lines from which travel has been
diverted by the construction OF other roads.
The abandonment Of such portions OF the
company's lines must. however. be APP
proved by the State Railroad Commission
If, after it investigates the question it
decides that public convenience does not
require the operation OF the proposed
abandoned sections of road The rail-
road companies, however, are not to lose
their rights 10 rebuild such abandoned
sections.
This is somewhat similar to the hill in
troduoed last year and the year before,
though the bill heretofore has always
provided that such abandoned portions
might be relocated on other streets Such
a provision is not in the present bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
Gov. Higgins Give, a stag Dinner.

ALBANY. Feb. Glow Higgins gave a
stag dinner at o'clock this evening at the
Executive chamber. His guests included
Lieut.. Gov. Bruce, State Comptroller KEEL
sey, Senator John Ranes, State Superin-
tendent of Insurance Francis Hendricks,
State Superintendent Of Banking F. ID.
Kilburn, Senator George X. Malby, C. w.
Pound. the Governors counsel; senator
W. w Armstrong, Senator Horace White,
Senator Merton T. Lewis Assemblyman
A. c. Wade. County Judge j. B. Fisher of
Chautauqua, State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Works n. V. '. Franchot, Col. Archie r.
Baxter, clerk Of the Assembly; Deputy
Attorney General James G. Graham, Deputy
S ate Comptroller Clark Zimmerman, J. X.
Sheffield Of New York. Col. Reuben l.. Fox,
Frank f. Perley. secretary to the Governor
and Col. Marvin, the Governors military
sacrptarv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
SAFE or WHISTLER ErcHTNGs.

Twelve 60 for 80 ,23O-Othcr Objects CT
Mrs. :. ID. ConklinE's Collection.
A comparatively small number OF etoh-
ings. poroelains, bronzes and other orna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
S2J.190 ron 81 PICTJ RES.
\ Nlnslow Homer Al ~. 200 Led the List
at Mendelssohn Hall.

Ninety-one paintings. pastels and water
oolors from the estates Of Mrs. Sarah B.
ConklnR Samuel b. Sexton and Mark
Hoyt the collection Of Arthur A. Crosby
and tho stock Of l. G. Delmonico were
cold at Mandelssohn Hall last evening
under the management OF the American
Art Association for SIS 100 The highest
prices were 81, 700, which A. r. Flower
paid for Winslow Homer's Watching the
Breakers and 5000. paid by Senator
w. A. Clark for Montceh's "Nymphs In a
Forest The sale will be continued this
evening.
Paintings bringing 800 or more with
buyers names when announced, were as
follows:
? The Lone Cottage Victor Dunrf Blank 1880
.. Hungarian Village" Pcttenkocu. A. Cha-
~ stag nuaL 4. p. Ryder. Mrs b Mason, so
~ study Of child" MAnoinl' \. \ Hcely,. 2io
70 Horse and Cattle" Van Marcke A. r. ora
IL The TURKEY pnycr.~ Jacque Blank as
H. sunset Stanboul." Zlnn G. G. Benjamin ?2o
y ~poqily Jscgqc J.. bs .lls, 900. SO SO
~ IN talfSl9nd. ryder Is. M"nsAfld .-'..' ~
q ~ Nude" Dlhz Bianh ....'. ~
ala. SIN Life lollon Z. blnmtnstie S0
= Man Resting. INLET; u. - MgT.s '. ~, S
IS Gains studio. Boulogne-bay." cazin' 40
20 -cslIas studio. Bouiosac sight CAIN 49,
Blank .... ..-..... 40
Il "Biondc,a" Jacquc,. Holland Art Gal -
%. Low TIDE Duprt George Atnslce 40
81 In the FIELD" Murphy G. II Mnslcc 80
/ y Wandering Musicians. Wales; ". Helm
IS Woods Near lnlng'on" coInAn. IL ALA -,
81 Cow on the Dunes j. II. L. De Haas; -.
81 'MiIking Thuc- " MARS Blank o75
/ 90. 'NoutDon IArcambault HatplgulrH
~ -cnurch Interior Bosboom. Cottier . $50
81 Sheaung the DOnkey,' Fuller y G.
81 a Christmas Visit" Thnulow. u Hcr,s $50
IS An Italian Street" brcarhps; FlSchcl'
Ad"r and Schgariz ..... '..' zlV
o.. on thr Coniche Road Rico. knoedlrt 40
o. Just Another Drop. IhmbuHnl. s. s. go
O.. Arabs Hawking ."Huguet; !. p. rers
o. The wheat Field Adams Hank go
/ -. COWS" Pes rol B1uhCur. Hank $40
T. a '.mmci Pasture" Hlr Il % SelHaS 2iD
- The Towpath." Dc Thorcn. blank -
/ -. Highland Cattle. Hun. 4. S. Il. Jones SO
! u. Landscape and Pond GuuIon' Aircks 200
! 70. "CArayAnSarS.- BGldEmsn. MIS- a. NJ. WEIGH as
81. watching The breakcrs Homer a. u
Flower. ........ ..2,7n0
~. Shutdown Lcrorc l.. Bambcrgcr..-. .... $40
g. "Nymphs In a CREST" Monticello. W. a,
S.. Dutch FISHING vessels. Low Tide" Mes
dag: 4, 4. Hraly .... ....-....... ....... as
~. Landscape and Marsh" Murli & & Raync 800
- The Weary Clearer" PruauiI L. BAN
s. Approach Of storm pnei; " siu,nham EOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
~. csc, 900 for jamestown Exposition.

WASHINGTON. Feb. o.-The House COM
mittee on Industrial Arts and Exposition
to-day favorably reported bill the pur
pose OF which ia 20 enable the holding ~
the proposed jamestown Exposition. The
bill carries an Appropriation Of s. go 600
OF this sum s.. 900. 600 is to he used for NE
establishment OF naval training station
on the site of the proposed exposition TIE
remainder is to be used for the purpose ~
making suitable Government exhibit
The buildings Of the training station. II 9
proposed, shall be used for exhibition pun
poses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
First Chadwick Trial on March q.

CLEVELAND, Feb. o.-The trial Of Mrs Cassie
L. Chadwick will begin before Judge Tay-
lor and jury In the United States District
Court on Monday morning, March g. Il
don't know anything about il and don't
care anything about it, said Mrs. Chad
wick, when told that the date for her trial
had been set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
Overland limited Jumps From bridge
TWO Dead.

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-TWO men were killed
and several badly injured in a wreck on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul over
land limited from Chicago near Melbourne,
Ia. to-day broken rail ia supposed to
have been responsible for the disaster
tho rail forcing the flyer to leap from
trestle bridge Robert Marsh. a conductor,
and c. A. Morris were instantly killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
TO MANAGE STATE HOSPITALS.
Bin Restoring the Local Boartis That We're
Abolished Under Coy. OdeU

ALRANr, Feb 9.-Assemblymau Fish.
chairman Of the Assembly judiciary Com
nnittee. to-day introduced in The Assembly
the bib prepared at tho Governors instance
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
coNFEssEs TO BIG THEFT.
Edward 6. Cuniffe, Who Disappeared
with $1o1, 900, Caught-willing
to Return TO Pittsburg.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 20.-Edward
George Cunliffs, the Adams express
employe who disappeared from Pitts
burg, Pa, with $101, 900 in cash, was
arrested here Thursday He made a
confession and expressed his willing
ness to return at once to Pittsburg.
Cunliffe is 81 years old. While in the Of
fce of Superintendent Birmingham Gun
life said, among other things:
81 have made fool Of myself HUI
man nature is frail and at some time
or other in our lives we must fall
have fallen and made the mis-
take of my life. l wish that l had
a chance to do it over again and I'd
be honest. want to go back to Pitts
burg, restore the money and throw
myself upon the mercy of the courts"
Bristol, Conn, Oct 20.-Nearly $780,
600 of the plunder stolen by Edward
George Cun]iffe from the Adams Ex-
press company In Pjttsburg was recov-
cred Thursday night at the home OF Cum
liffe's brother-in-law. Joseph w, Board.
man The money was in a suit case sent
from Bridgeport to Boardman and had
not been opened up to the time that
Boardman's house was visited. Board
man knew nothing of the money being in
the house.
Bridgeport, Conn.,. Oct. 81, = The
chances that the police will recover
nearly the whole of the SOL 900 stolen
from the Adams Express company in
Pittsburg by Edward G. Cunlitfe. who
was arrested here Thursday and taken
to Pittsburg Friday. seem bright. Fri
day night $9,065 was found in trunk
belonging to butler in prominent
family at Black Rock. but the butler
and the family with whom he is en-
loyed are ignorant of the fact that the
large sum was found within the house.
In round numbers $4,000 has been found
within the past "a hours. After figuring
on about $500 as the amount which Cum
Lille has spent, or which was found on
him when arrested, there is left sum
OF o.5eo yet to be accounted for
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Operator il Robbed.

: Hopkins. Mimi, Oct. 23.-J. c.:
Bwing, night operator for the Milwau-
Ree road, was slugged by an unknown
man at II o'clock at night. He was
left on the floor in unconscious cnndi-
tion. The robber secured SIS in cash
and a revolver. The robber IS sup
posed to have made his escape on the
1t. Louis Park car line. The operator
was alone in his office when the man
entered. When the operator asked
the man what he wanted, the
man hit the operator over the head
with iron bar. The man was de-
scribed as about twenty-five yeers old,
smooth-faced and wearing a gray cap
and brown sweater. When the opera
tor regained consciousness he tele-
graphed to the Minneapolis police.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
BEEF PACKERS LOSE AGAIN.
Judge Humphrey Decides They Must
Stand Trial on Charge of
Conspiracy

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The indicted pack
ers must stand trial on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the Sherman anti
trust law, but are discharged on counts
in indictments against them based on
the charge that they were a monopoly.
This was the substance of an opinion
rendered Wednesday by Judge Hum
phrey of the United States district
court. The decision is practically a
victory for the prosecution, although
five of the ten counts in the indict-
ment are quashed.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
SCHOONER LOST.
Beaten to Pieces in Gale OF Coast Of
South Carslina-six Of Crew
Perish.

Boston, Oct. IA story of North
Atlantic shipwreck in which eight
seanlen suffered SO fearfully from ex-
posure, hunger and thirst that six OF
them either died outright, were washed
away, or, crazed by their fearful ex-
perience, threw themselves into the
sea, was told Monday by the two sur
sivors Of the coasting schooner Van
Name and King, of New Haven, which
was beaten to pieces by a gale off the
South Carolina coast on October 6.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
CONSERVATIVES BARRED.
Will Net Ds Allowed to Teach o.
Attend Scheels in
Minnesota.

st. Paul, MINI, Get. 21.-The state
beard Of health at its meeting Friday
decided On the issuing Of circular to
county superintsnasRts Of schools for
bidding the employment a. teacher of
any person suffering fron tuberculosis,
and dssarring childrsn suffering from
that disease from admission to the
scheo}s. Secretary H. M. Bracken, of
the board Of health, in speaking of
only to safeguard the public health,
but also for the benefit Of the sufferers
themselves, who could not be in a
worse place than closely confined to a
school room.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Fear Rabies.

Winona, Mum. Oct. 81 Five head
II cattle aud one horse is the loss bv
rabbies sustained by A. Tibsearof the
town Of Mount Vernon in this counrv.
this fall. The shepard dog owned by
Mr.. Tibsear was infected by = strange
dog that passed through that way last
summer, and it was some time after
before Tibsear's dog showed the effect
and had to be killed. About Ave weeks
ago some OF the stock began to show
aigns Of rabbies, and up to the present
time the Ave cows and one horse have
1aa to be- ekilled.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
BoY Robbers.

Sioux Falls, $. D., Oct. s3.-Perhaps
the youngest persons ever sent to the
penitentiary for postoffice robbery aje
Arthur G. Waldorf and John NJ. Bell,
two boys who have been lodged in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary to serve
terms of two years each for the rob-
berry on June 90 last, of the postoffice
at Loomis, a little town in the central
part of South Dakota. They pleaded
not guilty. Bell was formerly a resi-
dent of Cherokee, Iowa, where his
father served two terms as sheriff
while Waldorf Gains Kirksville, No.
rs his home.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
MOSCOW ALL
BUT CUT OFF
STRIKE STOPS THE TRAFFIC ON
SEVEN oFTHE NINE MAIN
RAILWAY LINES.
Renewal of the Factory Strikes Not
+: /"
Improbable. The Grain Block
ade is Becoming Quite serions.
Milk and Meat Fe mine.

Moscow, Oct. 23-Traffic ON seven
OF the nine main trunk arteries Of
commerce radiating from Moscow was
completely paralyzed yesterday by the
railway strike, and the commercial
heart of Russia has been cut off from
all communication with the rest 1T ,e
empire, except with the narrow section
to the northwestward, including St
Petersburg and the Baltic u ovinces.
Though the government has ordered
the railroad battalions of the army to
proceed to Moscow and tak~ the places
OF the strikers for the purpose of re-
storing traffic, the revolutionists, by a
sudden and unexpected blow, have
shown their ability to lay their hands
on the throats of the nations CONNER
cial life.
i The employees of four railroads
struck, and only the lines running
over the Nicholai road to ST. Peters
burg and over the Windau & Rybinsk
road to Riga and other Baltic ports are
open. Traffic is at standstill on the
Kazan line and on the line to Yaros-
Law and Archangel.
The strikers yesterday forced the
employees of the general offices and fin
anclal departments of three lines, the
<Hl9dau & Rybinsk, the Moscow &
Voroneseh, to quit work,
: The city is already feeling the ef-
fects Of milk and meat famine and
few days continuance of the strike
will cause serious embarrassment and
even suffering to the population.
IAN importa aeveloPement was the
strike on the Brestlitovsk road which
runs to Smolensk, Minsk and Warsaw
and carries international traffic from
Moscow to Germany, Austria and other
parts Of Europe. Though the work
'ers in the shops OF this road struck
yesterday, the trains continued to rnn
until 5 O'clock in the evening when
the engineers and fremen drew the
fires and deserted the engines. Com,
munication with points abroad, how
ever is still open by St. Petersburg
and Pskoff.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Two Accidents.

Royalton, Mimi, Oct % Joe
Stanek, % years old, of Swan River,
eight miles west of here, was instant.
-1v killed by the accidental discharge
of a shotgun. The boy was passing
through door with the muzzle Of the
gun toward him when it was d s.
charged by the hammer coming
through the door. The charge took
effect just below the left eye, tearing
away portion of the head and killing
INSTANTLY.
Ada, MINI, Oct 23 -Willies Rms.
sell of Stephen, aged eleven years.
while out hunting, accidentally shot
himself, and died of the wound.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Died Of His Injuries.

Iowa City. Ia, Oct 19.-T. G. Car
SON., president Of the Johnson County
savings bank and the Iowa City Elec-
trio Light company, died Wednesday
in Philadelphia from injuries received
falling from street car. He was IL
years old. 3.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Assassin Confesses.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-lnsane jealousy
was the cause Of the murder Of Mrs.
Clara A. McCluskey at the rear door
of her saloon, No. 666 West Madison
street, at one O'Clock Friday morning.
The murderer was Mrs. Clara May
Buckley, former business partner of
the victim, and morally the wife Of
the man whose affections she suspect
ed Mrs. McC Cluskey of having alien
ated. Mrs. Buckley confessed to the
police.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
President will Act.

New York, Oct. 18.-President Roose-
velt has promised immediate attention to
a subject laid before him in connection
with the use of his photograph for trade
purpose. It appears that in every fifth
25-p0und case of certain brand Of to-
bacco there is z picture of President
Roosevelt, the other four containing
pictures of King Edward. the mikado
Emperor William and the car.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Village SWEPT By
fierce TORNADO
FORTY BUILDINGS TORN TO
PIECES OR MOVED FROM FoUN-
DATIoNs AT sorrento, ILL.
Four Residents Of the Town Are Killed
and 35 Others Injured Damage by
Wind and Rain at Several Other
Points,

St. Louis, Oct ia tornado struck
the village Of Sorrento, Ill.,, 80 miles
northeast of st. Louis, Tuesday night,
killing eight persons, injuring 35 9TH
ers, of whom three will probably die,
and doing great amount Of damage to
property. Forty houses were blown to
atoms or carried far from their foun-
dations. A complete swath was cut
through the town. Everu.h:--s l.. So
traek Of the tornado was reduced to
debris or blown away.
List of the Victims.
Following is list of the dead Mrs.
Thomas File, 80 years old: Mrs. Will
liam Stewart, 60 years old; Mr.. Will
liam Mann, so years old; Harrison
Mann, Is years old; four unidentified
men,
The eight killed were in their homes
in different parts of Sorrento. All were
badly crushed The storm approached
from the southwest and swept through
the main residence portion of the town.
The work of the wind was quickly done
and then followed heavy downpour
Of rain, accompanied by vivid lightning
and deep thunder Those who escaped
injury were for the time panic-stricken.
but finally rallied and set to work to
rescue the injured
Towns Deluged.
The storm that wrecked Sorrento. de-
lugsd Alton, ILL.,, few miles south of
Sorente, IN the nature of cloudburst,
and St. louis suffered the fury OF q
terrific Thunderstorm Near Alton no
loss Of life occurred, but the streets
were turned into temporary rivers.
Fourteen miles distant the village Of
Grafton was deluged. and the main
street was three feet under water.
At st. Louis the lowlanss Of the Riv-
er Des Psres were ieedel. aad peHse
wore busy Wednesday nsrainE resea-
ing people from the hosseteps The
plant Of the Laeleds Friedrich company
il lssdsd and vioo President J. L..
Green estimates the damage 1T fon
S1e,>S to SIS, 5,e0~.
0Rs-third Of Forest park, outside the
worlds fair inclosure, was submerged
by water from to Is feet deep Dam
age to lawns and flower beds was done
which will cost the city $1e,0ee to re-
eair.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Burned to Death.

Bladen, Neb., Oct. 23.-Two children
of Fred Piel, sixteen and four years Of
age, were burned to death, and their
mother so badly burned that she can
not re ecover in a fire which destroyed
their home
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Rx-Bank President Indicted.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 70. w. B. Smith.
former president of the western nation
al bank, was indicted Thursday mern-
ing by the federal grand jury on ten
counts. The charges are the making OF
false entries, misapprOpriation of the
funds Of national bank and embezzle-
meHt. Smiths Whereabouts is not
known.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Evacuation to Begin

Toxic, Oct. 10 is believed that the
government has sent IN order to Man
churiaa headquarters to commence the
evacuation Of japanese troops at once
It is expected that Japan will effect. !.
complete withdrawal Of her troops II.
six months.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Crazy Man.

New York, Oct. s3.--Thirty persons
were driven from coach Of the Il val
Blue Line express from Philadelphia
to New York by another passenger
who suddenly became violently insane.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
New york Wins hampton i,

New York Wins Championship.
New York. Oct. 16.-New York Ma.
tional league team won the world s base
ball championship, defeating Philadel-
,pbia American leaguers In the dfth
Eans bys score q : "a Q on the Polo
etSunls
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-26
Charged viii Embezzlenent.

Charged with Embezzlement.
Cleveland o., Oct. 90 John ]. Kel-
ily, clerk Of markets, in the department
sof public service, was arrested Thurs
day afternoon On the charge Of ena-.
hakzlinE S7s70e st the eity..a Aonsx.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
CAUGHT.

Miss Passay (coyID: Il saw tn
cutsst painting today Of -he-eT-
wbat is the rame Of tina. littLe g3d
that represents matrimony?"
Mr. Timmid: Well, now you've GO
Miss passay ~oa, Mr.. Ti;nid. this
is s. sudden. "-Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

- arps mat It Cd '''i't ~ 'A"s v y.
book To Prov -
have READ IL. rt'''i zee : ii' =.
lng work anu I'd : 9.,'' ',''i'' 49,
ereby. says h'''tH " i''"'o III san
nncisco Examiner Ii may pay "l'<-
"a who drinks 9 excess as well Is
pse who s'lil'l i"'l'' COY II o"' lh'
abit ri s'In' r'I''''i, OF .''l'no I"
Ia d this BOON. "'''e'' = - '''.'' ~
Ne Mind. .flf' - anu o'''' '''' ""'
nj paalishe4 ny '"s ''''2 " y
AIor. Prentice '''Vi''i - ma '''t app
Etc foI strong 9i' III u Il ei'sl1tf15 y 4
I'll : ~ NY u ''i''' =
*resorted To 's d ''=''' ~ '''#' s'''s '''s
Etre $. ne is'5's't s't''9 mum : = S,i'5
IN fflilo' sd' '''s''' l''' '''''''e = =
efec oP'hS 10 ''''' i'''',''/.'- g''' ''e' e''a
aHsordtf, fi'. "a ''''' II ~ iie'N
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~ fmaheh1 ~ s'.,>' = ny ''5''' ''''''' :.
Bthe apPe'l'e io' ''i'''=' q '''', 's''7.'s
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IS easier 10 s'op :" III N'''N ''''''' = :
do continue ne oe'''.' . ma ',i''
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gases al" say : '''''' i = ''''','sa''' II
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21
Attentive
Service

Proper attention to Our cts
toners is the handspring OF our
steadily growing success, No
trouble to show goods at any
time or deliver the smallest
item to your home. Come IN
when on a visiting or shopping
expedition aud rest yourself uu-
der electric fans; get cool; have
cold glass Of soda water or
dish of ice cream, We viii be
e ad to give you ou- best atteu-
ton. We dud it pays to be at
tentive to customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-21

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I.II.1
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-14
Elk Correspondence.

On Monday evening it began snow
ing and continued through the night
and up to about nine o'clock the mex
morning. when it began raining and
rained until some time during the fol
lowing night. The river arose some
thing like a foot and the principal
ran through to Penasco like
summer time. Everybody is feeling
elated over the occurrence.
The stockmen of Elk and vicinity
have again organized against wolves.
They pay $4,000 for scalp certIf
cate on Loboes. panther or lion and
$500 on coyotes.
All stockmen were assessed ten
cents on all calves and colts branded
in 100 and two cents on all kids anu
lambs for the same a
The three schools of our vicinity
are voted the best ever taught. The
one at Elk is under the management
of Miss Ollie Walker, the one at
Lower Penasco by Prof. Jas. Peck,
and the Felix school by Miss Booth.
Gathering corn is continued by the
farmers, although the crop is repor-
ted not good.