davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
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Mr8. Winaluh0S SDOthiua Surun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-15
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20. eprtmaHa, Qsisr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
COPY TESTIMONY CAsr or.
witness for Buffalo BIl Denounced In
Court by the Judge.

CHEYENNK. Wyo.. Feb ls.-The feature
OF to-day's proceedings in the Cody divorce
case was the action Of Judge r. II. Scott in
throwing out that part Of the testimony
Of Mrs H. $. Parker in which she gave the
names of English noblewomen and the
wives Of New York millionaires alleged
10 have been intimate with Col. Cody.
Judge Scott administered rebuke 10
Mrs Parker and to the attorneys saying the
answers Of Mrs Parker we're manifesDy
unj just preposterous, false and brutal
Col Cody closed his case to-day with testi-
mony from Col. Powell white Beaver,
who said Mrs Cody told him she would
denounoe Cody al the grave OF their child
as murderer.
Mrs. Cody opened her case at noon and
during the day three witnesses testified
in her behalf All denied in emphatic
terms the charges Of drunkenness. using
profane language and the poisoning Of
Cody's doR- a. made against her by wit
nesses for Cody.
Col Cody was on the stand and identified
many letters written by him TO his wife,
some Of which he read aloud in the court
room Mrs Cody will close on Monday
night and the dispositions will be trans
ferred 10 the Sheridan court. where a de-
cision will be rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
C0-EDS WANT NEW Building.
GIVE he Cornell Yell 81 Luncheon and
sling College songs.

Cornell Cor-nel--I yell-yell - yell -
Cornell.
The co-eds yelled ii with az much en-
,husiasm as men, and they sang college
songs with quite as much fervor. II with
little voice. at the luncheon given by the
Cornell Alumnn Club In tho Manhattan
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Before the toasts that were Z" follow
the luncheon the club indorsed Mrs.
Florence Kelley for Commissioner OF the
Department OF Labor. and will forward
the Endorsement to Gov. Higginu.
Miss Frances A. Kellor. one OF he alumnH,
spoke on the status of woman In clNics
she told Of her own work in the New. fork
Association Of Household Re''earch, OF
which, she Ia president, and OF the home
II hopes 20 establish 10 lodge women until
they can get employment for them.
Miss Margaret Harvey warden OF Sage
College. the women's dormltory, made IA
plea for new building In which all that
II necessary for the life OF tho college woman
could be centralized -dor1nitory, clubs,
gymnasium, reading rooms. in the one
building
Miss Mary NJ Crawford. a -MeGoo'
student. &C hoed the wardeu's plea foi n
building to centralize the women's living
necessities DR. John Rogers, DR. Robert
f. Morris and Prof George L. Burr, all
from the University gave toasts
one hundred and four women were pres
ent. and all went away declaring that the
co-eds must have the new building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Dine THEIR ON PRINCJP4L.
Graduates OF Grammar school 10 DO
Honor TO Grorse white.

Moro than a hundred Of the men who
have been graduated from Grammar School
70. in Seventy fifth street between Second
and Third avenues. gave dinner for their
principal, George White at the Savoy
Hotel last night
The list of Mr.. Whites pupils included
Justices Morgan j. O'Brien. Chester b.
Mclaughlin and Francis VI. Scott Randolph
GuRgeuheimer. Ernest Hall. Abraham Cru
Der, Senator Elsberg. Charles A. Hess. Ed
ward Lnuterhach, George Wallace, John
DiCrimmins. Thomas +. Crimrnns Richard
II Adams and Peter X. Gatens. DR. Thomas
Hunter of tho Normal College and Com
missioner Of Observation-Disclosures we're guests
Mr. White said that he considered the
dinner a tribute to the system Of public
schools which takes thirty different nation
alties OF children and teaches them loyalty
respect and honor 10 America and Ameri-
can Institutions.
Il don't think it IL right TO tax my old
pupils for a dinner every year until am
100 years old said Mr.. White, so / want to
ask you now to invite the ladies 10 the
fiftieth anniversary Of my connection with
the public schools OF this city next year
and we will then consider the debt paid.
Mr. Whites old scholars approved Of his
proposition regarding the ladies', but dis
sented from the idea Of disbanding the
association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
SUFFOLK DIMES.
Congressman Cocks Asks IT 10 Help Him
Curb Corporations.

Judges lawyers. farmers and other cit-
yens OF Suffolk county came to town Inst
night to attend the third annual Dime
NJ tho Suffolk County Association at the
Arena.
The menu cards were ornamented with
pictures of Reuben putting the chickens
10 roo-t and then starting for New York g.
The men from Patchogue. Riyerhead and
Greenpoint formed into clans at the din
ner and had the names Of their towns
on cards tackled on the walls. President
Charles D. Baker was the POSTMASTER.
Congressman-elcct w. W. Cocks. the
first speaker. started of by telling a story
about an Irishman who wandered into
Quaker meeting just as staid Friend
arose AMI said solemnly. i am married
70 tho daughter-to the daughter OF the
Lord"
We'll, thin shouted the Irishman. 'itT
b. mighty long time before ye see yer
fHther-iu-nw.
He said that the American people we're
confronted by the greatest problems in its
history. and tho most important Of these he
thought vas the treatment Of the great
corporations.
These corporations have been reaching
ont for many things IN this era Of prosper
ity,' he continued. 1T IL our fault il we
do not protect the little follows in business
. from being destroyed | shall do my
ttmost when ! 20 TO Congress to sustain
lhr night begun for our able leader, the
Preeident, IN the task he has undertaken.
= We have been making history in the last
Az months faster than IL has ever been
made before in our country / ask you 10
Nphcld me when take my seat in Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
SHIHSHAS IN EAST NFW YORK.
Magistrate Hears That They Are Active
There-Pollce After Them.

Detective Tormey of the Brownsville
station arraigned before Magistrate Furlong
yesterday in the Gates avenue police court
Brooklyn, two young women. Mabel Scott
Pfelfer OF l7o Ellery street and Mabel Pres
colt, alias Mary Smith of sol Atlantic avenue
He said he arrested them Friday night while
they were drinking with two men in saloon
run by an Italian at 1880 Pacific street
Both girls are young and good looking.
Mabel PfeiIer admitted leading a life
OF shame She said that her husband forced
her to it, \ year or more ago she ran away
from her aunt's home and went 10 live with
him She bore him child, she said. and
they wers married on Jan. 10. She told
the court that he lived on her earnings and
that he beat her when she did not earn
enough The Magistrate sent her to the
House Of the Good shepherd In default Of
$500 for further examination. He com
mitted the Prescott girl to the Wayside
Home for six months.
The Magistrate learned from the datec-
tive that shimshas had been operating
IN the Fast New York district for some
time Tormey said that the police were
hard after them. he asked for a warrant
for Mabel Scott Pfeiffers husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
TERR0RIzED WIFE AND GIRLS.
Daughters Of Paul Mclaughlin. Retired
Contractor, Cause His Arrest.

Paul Mclaughlin. As years old, a retired
contractor, living at 500 Melrose avenue.
was locked up in the Morrisania avenue
police station last night charged with
threatening the lives Of his wife and his
daughter. Katie, an eighteen-year-old girl.
Mclaughlin, his daughter says, went
home and, collecting his bank books and
papers In satchel, announced that he was
going to leave home. He called to his
youngest daughter. Mamie. IA years old,
to go with him, and when she refused he
tried to drag her away. When hle wife
and elder daughter interfered, he choked
his wife, it is alleged, into insensibility.
Meanwhile Mamie had hidden herself, and
while Mclaughlin was searching for her
Katie and girl friend who was with her
revived the mother. and they fed from
the house They were joined by Mamie, who
evaded her father, and the four took refuge
near by in the house Of a married sister.
who was in bed ILL.,
Mclaughlin pursued the women, they sa id.
and when they n fused him admission, bat
tered down the door. He again attempted
TO carry Mamie away with him, but was
attacked by the women and beaten on.
Katie then ran to the police station, and
while they were telling their story Mamie
burst into the room. calling out that her
father Was close behind. Two policemen
met the man at the door and overpowered
him. Mclaughlin had the satchel in his
hand. He gave il to Mamie, saying This
IL all for you, little girl
He then dropped on his knees. pleading
that the girls would recall the charge. On
their refusal he tried TO sna tch the satchel,
saying that he would destroy the papers
He was again overpowered, and the sergeant
took charge q the paDers
doctor was sent for to attend Mrs.
Mclaughlin, whose condition ia said 10 be
serious.
The girls say that theirfather was Jealous
of their regard for his wife, who is their
stepmother
Mclaughlin had not been drinking and
the police say that he appeared to be sane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
BR0WS FOR THE CL4ssfCs.
President Paunce says so NJ Alumni Re-
union-Record OF George William Curtis.

The record OF George William Curtis at
Brown University was made public last
night for the first time by President Faunce
OF Brown, who came over from Providence
10 attend the annual reunion of the New
York alumni association at the University
Club. Preside mt Faunce i'll saying how
glad he was TO be with Brown men, half
Brown men and others asked II any one
had ever looked up the record OF Mr.. Curtis,
whom he had always heard of as Brown
man.
Il have he continued, and here it Is.
II was made in 1888 when Mr. Curtis was IA
years old, 1t was
-Latin, d.; Greek. d. algebra; T. Eng
fish I not admitted
Speaking Of the demand for technical
education in the present day President
Fuunce said that II was all we'll enough to
spend four years in gaining technical
knowledge. but the foundation of success
lay in broad, classical training. Brown
would give no degree for a mere four years
spent attending machine. Modern ideas
should he mixed with the culture Of the
olden time.
OTHERS who spoke we're William II.
McFlroy. +. j. Wendell. Col. II. Anthony
Dyer and +. l.. c. Heating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
As T4GGtRT RAN PRIutRiES.
He and Three Others Did All the voting
Indiana Legislators Hear.

INDIANAPoLIs Feb. lS.-At a meeting Of
the Hou-e Committee on Elections, called
to consider the Primary Election bill, several
persons Interested in primary reform
appeared, among them james l.. Reach,
chairman Of the Democratic city committee.
He told of a primary at precinct on
Indiana avenue when the Democrats were
selecting delegates 10 the State convention
that instructed for Judge Parker. Thomas
Taggart. he said and three others were
Ia the polling place and a crowd OF hundred
or more were on the outside camoring to
vote.
The windows were closed the ballot
box was opened in the room, the votes
OF Taggart and the three Others were duly
recorded and the delegates Of their choice
got certificates Of election. No one else
was allowed to vote.
Barney Conroy, who was delegate
to the Republican county convention,
was one OF the delegates selected at this
primary.
The committee seemed greatly surprised
at the revelation To-day the primary
bill was passed by the Senate and will be
favorably acted upon by the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
hearst CAMPAIGN SUIT.
New York Congressman Asked 10 Pay
Boston Hotels Bill for Drinks

Boston, Feb. is-Congressman Hearst
OF New York has been sued by the Frank
Jones estate which owns the Revere House
OF this city, for bill of t24l 20, contracted
during Mr.. Hearst's Presidential cam
paign last spring The ranks OF the faith
full according to this suit, consumed vast
quantities of eatables and drinkables for
which Mr. Hearst has never paid
The bill OF the Revere House was placed
in the hands OF an attorney for collection
some time ago. He found II impossible
10 attach any Of Mr.. Hearst's personal
property in this city. for the reason that
he has none. An assignment Of the claim
was then made 10 New York firm of law
vers, and the suit has been entered in that
city Mr. Hearst denies responsibility for
the bill The attorneys for the Jones
estate sav. however, that Grenville s.
mcfarland had full authority to contract
the indebtedness Mr. mcfarland was
the Hearst campaign manager for New
England and abored in conjunction with
George Fred Williams Jerry" Watson
and others for the advancement Of the
cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
BUILDING UP HIGH SCHOOLS.
EDUCATION COMMISSIONED has
MANY NEW PLANS
To Mako Them and the Normal schools
Better-would Make Graduates Able
TO Enter ANY College and Separate
the Academic and Teachers Courses.

BetteF-WOnlu mako Grauuntes Abie
10 Enter Amy College and Separate
the Academic and Teachers Courses.
The standard OF the normal and high
schools throughout New York State is
soon TO be raised, as a result Of the legis
lation OF last year which created the State
Commissioner OF Education, and gave
him and his assistants certain OF the powers
and duties previously vested in the Board
OF Regents.
The announcement was made by Third
Assistant Commissioner Augustus S. Down
ing in talk on Friday nj ght at the dinner
OF the Potsdam Normal School alumni at
the Marlborough Hotel. He explained tho
plan and the need of its speedy adoption
at length yesterday.
1.-The aim OF the department in nutshell,
is 20 make the standard for professional
training more thorough than in any State
in the Union said the Commissioner
Changes in the curriculum Of the high
schools are planned which will permit
the graduates of the majority of them
to enter any college, university or technical
school.
Mr.. Downing. as the Third Assistant
Commissioner, has oversight of all the
state elementary schools and the training
Of teachers therefor. He has been work
ing on this new plan with Second Assistant
Commissioner Edward j. Goodwin, who
oversees all high schools and academies.
After year of the hardest kind of WORK
our plan is at last completed continued
M Downing, and all that remains is for
it TO be submitted to the trustees Of the
various schools, who will without doubt
adopt il.
There is just one weak place In our new
course of study and that is the overlooking
OF the third year. 1t cannot be avoided
however, since advanced education has
reached such a point that any four year
high school curriculum is killing course
not only for the boy or girl who takes IT,
but for the teacher.
The improvement in the normal schools
is needed because graduates from ths
professional schools for teachers through
out the State cannot be appointed az teachers
in New York city until they have had
years experience outside. This should
not be the case and normal graduates from
outside the city should have the sama
chance as those of the Normal COLLEGE
II - only natural that the higher salaries
paid in this city should attract teachers
from all over the State.
An important feature OF the new plan
ia complete separation after the second
year, Of the academic and normal depar
ments in the State normal schools. OF tho
1900 normal students in the State. more than
1900 are taking academic courses in prepa
ration Tor colleges or technical schools.
Mr. Downing said that the funds allotted
10 the normal schools by the State are
hopeessly Inadequate for the proper carry
ing out of the work that is now planned
He expects that legislation for an ncrras-t
normal school appropriation will be pas-ei
this spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
M JIrsr AMusEs SrRoLIERs.
speeches Made by Various Representatives
OF Athletics.

The Strollers Club dinner last evening
had for one Of its interesting features a
group Of japanese iiu jitsu experts who
for half an hour or so kept the little stage
of the audience room bewildering whiIl
of Jap legs and arms, with every now and
then whole Jap soaring up out OF the
gle. propelled by an agile and vigorous
leg or knee shove, and landing Nat on his
back at come remote corner of the stage.
Edward Fales Coward was POSTMASTER
Of the evening, and there were present
representatives Of athletics from Yale,
Princeton and the University of Pennsyl-
vania, many Of whom made brief speeches.
Among those who thus spoke were Alex
ander Mofatt, football expert; Findley
Douglas. former golf champion; George
Brook. former racquet champion W. Fl.
Edwards and J. Seaver Page. the crack
shot.
Mr. Douglas, in his speech. referred
feelingly to the death OF Frank Croker
who was present at the last meeting Of the
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
"rWo-HORNED CHURCH" BURNED
Famous Religious Landmark In ohio de-
stroyed by Fire.

MARIETTA Ohio Feb. ls.--Fire one day
this week destroyed landmark here which
linked the present State Of Ohio with the
frontier colony OF a hundred years ago.
The "Two horned Church 10 called from
the fact that a tower reared itself from
each end of the ediflce was burned to the
ground
The church was built in l7ss. its plan
being drawn and its erection superintendent
by Rufus Putnam. 1t had been remodelled
twice, but with strict regard for the original
design and outlines. It was the oldest
church building in the Stats and had been
the scene Of many a stirring religious re-
vlval in the days when itinepnt preachers
rode from Aook to flock to awake them
spiritually.
Lorenzo Dow, one Of the greatest pioneer
evangelists this country ever knew. il eaid
TO have preached from the pulpit Of the
old church on more than one occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
STOLE TO PL4y POKER.
Plainfeld Letter Carrier COnfesscs ThsI lie
Robbed the Mails

James II. GARRISON, letter carrier ~
Plainheld, n. j., was arrested in his posi-
Office yesterday by Post oHlce Inspector
James T. Cortelyou on a charge of rohbing
the mails. He confessed that he had riil.d
five registered and five ordinary letters
and was taken TO Jersey City in CUSTODY
He was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Linsly Rowe and committed
70 the Hudson county jail in default q
81 600 bail.
Or. George ". Endicott Of Park avenue
and Seventh street. Plainheld. notified the
postal authorities that a registered letter
containing SIS never reached him. il
was traced 10 Clarkson's route and iha
carrier had signed for il, forging tie physi-
Clans name.
GARRISON confessed "a the inspector
that he had lost the money he had stoIen
playing poker. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
TELEPHONE IN STALLED TRAM
Passengers on snoNbound Express Talk
With Friends In Outside World.

JAMESTOWN, y. Y, Feb. ia snow
storm blockaded all railroads in Chautauqua
county last night. The Cincinnati and
Chicago Express left Buffalo at 2I5 yes
terday afternoon on the Buffalo and South
western road and was stalled at Eden Cen
ter. midway between Buffalo and James,
town in forty foot SNOW drift.
Az soon as the trainmen discovered that
they must spend the night there a long
distance telephone line was tapped telc-
phone established on one of the coaches.
and the passengers were able to commune
cate with friends in various cities.
Early this morning the train was dug out
and proceeded westward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
WOULDN'T Tackle TITZ.
H1mane Omccr Decided Not 10 Interfere
With ats Play With Lion

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. IA largo
crowd that had gathered in saloon today
10 observe Rob Fitzsmnons maui his pet
lion attracted the attention Of Humane
Onicer Bradbury, and. unaware Of Fitzsim-
mons's identity, he ordered him to desist
tackling the lion.
Fitzsimmons resented the interference
and squared on to impress the officer with
his tistic powers. but the latter avoided the
pugihst and left. He filed charge. and the
pugihst was taken TO police headquarters
but was later discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

and do my part in curbing the operations
Of great corporations.
President Potter OF the Long Island
Railroad said he was expected TO speak
on Long Isand-the Star Of the East.
The nearest simile TO an eastern star lhai
he could discover was the lighthouse AT
Montauk Point, but he was glad 70 DO
among such Jolly Long ISLANDERS
Surrogate j. y Bedford Of Hyerhead
spoke about Patriotism Ex-senator
u. Floyd Davis entertained his audience
with a speech on -0ur Citizenship
Other speakers were Samuel l., Parrish
David WEIGH and j. Addison Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
Mrs. Ar. storsr.'s House ole Rcmodrllro

Plans have been filed with Building Super
intendent Hopper for the enlargement and
remodelling 81 the city house Of Mrs Arson
Phelps Stokes at the southwest corner Of
Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street.
A story is TO IN added 10 the rear. ma ssen-
ger ele vator installed and the 7estibuled
entrance AMI part Of the facade rcmod-
elIed and ornamentsd. The cost 81 the
improvein' nts is estimated at $40 go by the
aIchite cts. Howells and Scraeya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
HELD ron 4 DEATH IN 4yGUST
Edward joyce Indicted for Mansiaush,rr
Post once Clerk the Victim.

Edward Joyce, a stove maker. OF Pa
Third avenue, was arrested Yesterday
afternoon by Detective Winters OF the
tast Thirty-ffth street station and locked
up IN the Tombs on bench warrant issued
Jan 2S by Judge Foster In General Sessions.
He was Indicted by the Grand Jury for
granddaughter In connection with the death
last August Of John Mccormick, a post
Office clerk Of Station II, at the Grand Gem
tral station. 90
Mc' 1r1nick was assaulted at TWENTY
seventh street and Second avenue on Aug.
10, while walking with woman. The
police arrested Joyce. hut jnrv i'm
panelled by Coroner jackson in Septem-
Der e1onerated him