davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
MURDERED CALLING ON GIRL.
RIDGEWOOD, ", H., COACHMAN
SHOT ny AN UNKNOWN MAN.
Maybe Jealousy Prompted tho Act-slayer
Had a SOmpanion--The Girl Held, TO"
Eether With Another Coachman She
said Was the Man With the Pistol.

RIpGEwoop, ~ j. March 6.-Louis Rosen-
dale. a coachman, was shot and instantly
killed by an unknown man when he was
calling on Katie Hutton. servant, at the
residence of Miss Van Peek, early Sunday
evening The murderer had companion.
Although the girl and a suspect are held
under arrest in the Hackensack jail, the
affair ia still unexplained.
Rosendale, a Hollander, not long In this
country, was employed by DIR. w. L..
Vroom, Katie Hutton. to whom 1t Is said
he was engaged to be married, also came
from Holland. They were sitting In the
dining room when there was rap at the
kitchen door. AS soon as Katie opened it
a man with dark mustaohe and mask
over his mouth poked a revolver in her
face and pushed her back into the room.
Don't you scream or III blow your
brains out right >herel' he said, pushing
past her toward the dining room. Rosen-
dale. coming to see what was the trouble,
met him at tho dining room door and they
grappled A shot rang out but the struggle
continued and the two men neared the
kitchen door The girl says she tried to
help Rosendale. but there was another
shot just as a second masked man, accord
ing to her story. appeared In the door with
a big club.
The three men struggled through the
doorway and out into the back yard. By
this time Miss Van Peek had come down
She hurried out OF the door toward the
residence of George Knowlton, a few yards
away. Katie got there ahead Of her.
Knowlton ran out OF the house. When he
reached the neighboring back yard he
found Rosendales body lying in the snow
at the side of a path. There was no trace
of the two men. The back door of the
kitchen was open and one Of the panes Of
glass broken out
Policeman Turner was notified and he
sent for Coroner P K. Pell, who said Rosen-
dale, Was dead.
The police questioned Katie, who was
hystercal from fright. Finally, she be-
came calm enough TO tell them something
about the appearance OF the man who
carried the pistol, Working upon this
description, Turner, assisted by Reserve
Officer Perry. about midnight started out
to find Ernest johnson, a ooachman en-
ployed by Edwin Clark. They found him in
bed at the house Of his brother on Maple
avenue. He and his brother were placed
under arrest on suspicion. They we're taken
TO the coroner's Office.
Ernest Johnson was somewhat fustered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
PNEUMATIC TUBE COMBINE.
$50, 100000 Company Incorporate ed
said to Include All Interests

TRENTON, N. j., March 0.-The General
Pneumatic Transit Company was incor-
porated in the SECRETARY of States Office
tonight with an authorized capital Of
100000 This is divided into s2S, COO COO
common stock and e. 100000 preferred
bearing per cent nou-cumulativo divi-
dends. The inoorporators Of record are
dummies.
1t was said tonight that the purpose Of
the corporation is to effect q consolidation
OF the pneumatic tube interests in this
country and abroad including those New
York interests with which Howard Gould
has been identified, and similar interests
in Philadelphia and other cities among
them those OF the Batcheler Pneumatic
Tube Company, of which John T. Milholland
is president. This company il was stated,
holds working agreement with the British
and Foreign Pneumatic Tube Syndicate of
London which is said TO be preparing TO
install a system in that city at a cost OF
SIS 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
PLAZA TRAFFIC RULES.
Heavy Vehicles Barred out. Fast Ones 10
Coast Around Margins.

Commissioner McAdoos traffic regu-
lations for the plaza at the southeastern
entrance TO Central Park went into effect
yesterday morning Capt Steve o Bren,
who has been the executive IN cha ge OF
the COMMISSIONER street plans, was there
with standards and ropes and score OF
policemen, four of them mounted, to see
that the initial day went of all right.
Hereafter between $50 A. NJ. and $50
p NJ on every week day all vehicles and
saddle horses will be kept of the centre
of the plaza and confined to streams going
in the same way on its margins, and slow
going trucks will be- kept of altogether
not. az general thing being allowed nearer
than a block to 1t,
The cops were supplied with a diagram
and long set of rules covering every con-
tingenoy to aid them in their work. The
territory included in the new regulation
is Fifth avenue from Flfty-ei ghth street
to Sixtieth, and also the territory lying
between Third and Fifth avenues on East
FIT ninth street
All automobiles and other fast moving
vehicles and all saddle horse, motor cycle
and bicycle riders going north en- route
% the park will take the easterly side OF
Fifth avenue TO East SiNtieth street before
turning west W tne park bNlItulGb.
All such going south on Fifth avenue
beyond East Slxty-seyenth street will,
on reaching East Sixtleth street the north
err boundary'of the plaza, turn west and
skirt the western edge down 10 tifty-eighth
street the southern edge, to continue their
pro gress down Fifth avenue.
No vehicles of any kind will be allowed
TO enter the plaza on either side at Fifty
ninth street.
Slow moving or heavily laden vehicles
are kept at n considerable distance from
the plaza. None going north on Fifth
avenue may proceed beyond Efty-seventh
street, where they must turn and take
Madison avenue. None going south may
pass Sixty-hrst street on Fifth avenue,
Upon reaching this point they are sent along
the south side OF East Satyfirst street To
Madison avenue. TO East Fifty-seventh
street before turning west. All heavy
vehicles bound east on Filty-ninth street
from Seventh avenue will upon reaching
Sixth avenue proceed along the westerly
side of that avenue u west Flfty-seYenth
and then east along Madi son avenue before
turning north, No heavy vehicles are
allowed to 60 east on West Fifty-ninth
street between Sixth and Fifth avenues
or east in the same section or along the
easterly side of Fifth avenue between
Fifty-eighth and Sxteth streets or on
East Fifty-ninth street between Third
and Fifth avenues except such as are going
to load or unload. After they have done
this routes are laid down for them TO get
out Of the forbidden territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
STUDIOS FOR OLD CLUR.
Tiffany Glass and Decorating Co. Buys
knIek erbocker Athletic Building.

The old Knickerbocker Athletic Club
building at the southeast corner Of Madison
avenue and Forty-tifth street, which has
been standing idle for several years. and
which has in that time passed through
several ownerships, was bought yesterday
by tho Tiffany Glass and Decorating Com
pany from the Century Realty Company
The Tiffany Studios. now at 1856 Fourth
avenue. near Twenty-fifth street, will be
moved to the former clubhouse next fall.
The building will be extensively re-
modelled. a place will be fitted up in it for
exhibition Of articles manufactured by the
stained glass and allied trades. The prop
erty was purchased through the Office Of
Albert b. Ashforth.
The business Of the Tiffany Glass and
Decorating Company was established thirty
Yeas ago by Louis c. Tiffany II was orig
inally confined 10 loaded glass windows
but has since developed 30 as 10 embrace
practically every field d the allied deoora-
i've arts, including the production of
fhFrle or Tiffany glass and the creation
OF cnec,S IN metal IN combination with
gus Five year. ago these several 10
uu'tre' Wcrc merged into one organization
me lMany Studios. Sohmitt Bros. max
en- Of artistic furniture and cabinet work
ESQ lomeH tho combination. 4 dcpart-
AeiiS OF textiles has sine Locn added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
j. ID. LIPPINCOTT DEAD.
Well-Known Member of the Philadelphia
Family Dies OF Pneumonia.

PHILADELPHIA. March e-James Dundas
Lippincott owner Of the famous Yellow
aiatision at BToud aud Walnut streets, and
a member Of one of Philadelphia's oldest
families died tonight of pneumonia His
bride recently opened tho mansion to
fashion for the first time in forty years.
The estate was threatened not long ago
by man who claimed to be an illegitimate
son.
Mr.. Lippincott was graduated from
Princeton University in 1861 He married
Miss Alice Potter, daughter Of Mrs. Thomas
Pc ter of Prospect Princeton. She died at
Bar Harbor eleven years ago. A year ago
he married Miss Isabel Armstrong, daughter
of Brig Gen. Frank c, Armstrong who
was Assistant Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs during the second Cleveland admins
tration. Mr.. Lippincott Was a member Of
the Rittenhouse Union League. Art, Rad
nor Hunt and Country clubs. He was very
wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
Obituary Notes.

Michael Hicks. Inventor OF the hurricane
lamp which was used in railroad trains.
and especially the Pullman palace cars.
until 1t was supplanted by the Pintsch light.
died yesterday at his residence. i47 west
l2ist street, from heart disease after a pro-
tracted illness,. He was born in County
Meath. Ireland. In 1882 He made chan
deliers for many prominent families IN this
city He was a member Of the Friendly
Sons Of st. Patrick. the Ancient Irish His
torlcal Society. the Sycamore Club Of Harlem,
and other organizations lie leaves a wife,
two sons and two daughters.
Ex-Mayor Thomas II Goree Of Calves
ton, Tex, who served throughout the ciyll
war on the stan OF Gen. Iougstreet died
at Galveston on Sunday He war native
Of Alabama. by profession a lawyer and for
several years was superlntendent OF state
peuitCntidTics- At the time Of hls death
he was assistant manager Of the Texas Land
and Loan Company He Is survived by a
wife and two adult children.
Florence Whittlesev Fish, youngest daugh.
ter OF Charles + Fish. former president OF
the New York state Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, died yesterday Of urmmia, the 70.
suit OF an operation performed In the Sara
toga Hospital on Thursday last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkeY

For over half century Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has been prescribed and
pitfalls as the most valuable aid in the treat
ment of patients suffering from weak and
diseased stomachs. 1t purife5 and en-
riohea the blood, quiokens the circulation.
builds up new nerve. muscle and brain
tissue, and gives fresh vitality and power
TO every organ and function of the body.
1t Is the only positive cure and preventive
of pneumonia. consumption, grip, malaria.
and all bowel, stomach, throat and lung
troubles,
1t is absolutely free from fusel oil and is
the only whiskey recognized by the Govern
ment as a medicine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

There was ladies' reception yesterday at
the Lotos Club, which viii be repeated this
afternoon Visitors had an opportunity
to view paintings by club members and par
take OF afternoon tea. Among the visitors
were Mrs. j. Rollo Knapp, Miss Lillian l..
Adams. Mrs. II. B. Smell, Mrs. Peter Flint.
Miss j. Warren, Miss j. W. Daniels. Mrs.
W. Irwin, Mrs. c. 4. Dickinson. Mrs J.
Alexander Brown. Mrs. W h. Innis. Mrs
William c. Breese, Mrs. Buckley Miss NJ
Locke, Mrs. A. l., Plat, Mrs. eHolauder,
Mrs. j. Clarke, Mrs n W Lggett. Mrs.
Willie. Mrs. W. r. Gillette, Mrs " N
Daley. Mrs. X. s. Young, Mrs j. Reynolds.
Mrs. c. c. Cooper and Mrs. George l. Da'i-
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
FIREMAN SAVES TWO LIVES.
SNOW Piles Give Goerck NJ. Hiarc Fine
Start Natchmcn Near Death.

Lieut.. Burns Of Truck IL saved two lives
at Gre last night Two alarms at G o clock
called out three fireboats, in addition to the
usual apparatus, 10 81 and so Goerck street.
four story factory building Delay
caused by piled up snow in Third street
kept three engines away long enough for
the fire TO get fine start
Burns heard two men screaming for
help on the top floor. The smoke was
thick but the lieutenant gotupand dragge d
the Two out they wera watchmen who
had been cut of by the smoke. Two min.
utes after Burns got them ort the roof
fell in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
NORT Az TAKES IMPORTANT STEP
Decides for Independent Consular Service
without sweden's Assent.

SpecllT Cd5lF ItIpdlch 70 IHH sun.
CHRIsT1AN1A, March GA committee of
the Storthing, by vote Of 10 to 8, decided
to-day to establish an independent Nor
wegian consular service not later than
April l. 1905 This is practically the ex-
preston Of Norways determination TO en-
force her views without waiting for Swe-
den's assent.
The Regents sanction is necessary to
make the committees action effective.
and his action is eagerly awaited. If he
does not assent there will be trouble in
Norway, and if he does a similar condition
will prevail in Sweden. The position is
delicate II not critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
Commissioner oakley's VIE Dead.

The wife OF Commissioner John T. Oakley.
Of the Department Of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity. died yesterday at her
home, pa East Thirteenth street Mrs.
Oakley had been suffering fiom tubercu-
losis for about three years, and had lived at
several health resorts, hut IL was found
impossible 10 halt the disease. Mrs. Oakley
was a sister of Alderman Patrick j. Higgins,
and was born and brought up in the old
Ga1aufb uva "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

After the attacks made upon Wyndham
in the House Of Commons last week over
the Irish policy which he, with Lord Lieu
tenant Dudley and Sir Antony Mcdonnell,
the Under Secretary, represents, his resi- gns-
ton was predicted The Worries of his
position were said TO have affected him 10
the extent OF insomnia and nervous prostrn-
ton. IL Is be iieved that Walter Long. who
is 10 tbs Cabinet a. President Of the Local
Government Board, VIII sucoeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

Savannah. Ca, Oct. 7, 1901.
For long time | suffered intensely from
what appeared to be a chronic case of stom-
ach trouble, which was accompanied by
all the rangs of Indigestion, constipation
and dyspepsia. / tried different medicines
in vain and nothing did me any good until
| was advised to take Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. The first bottle relieved my
distress, and in short time / was cured
medicine in the world for all diseases Of
the stomach and digestive organs.
OTIg H. CIAY 400 ,Jonos Streat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
WYNDHAH STEPS OUT.
CHIEF Secretary for ireland Resigns he
cause of Attacks on His Policy.
Special Cable Deipaseh 10 THE sun.

LONDON, March 6.-The resignation OF
George Wyndham, Chief Secretary for
Ireland in the Cabinet, was announced in
the House OF Commons to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
EX-JUDGE REAGAN DEAD.
Last Surviving Member OF Jefferson DaNis's
Cabinet Passes Away.

PALESTINE Tex, March e.-John II.
Reagan, the last surviving member Of the
Confederate Cabinet, died here at $50
O'Clock this morning of pneumonia. He
was SO years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
DECORATIVE and HOUSEHOLD LINENS.

DECORATIVE. and HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
Spnng mportadons Of Decorative and Household Linens
include Darnask Tabecoths and Napkins in designs
Hemstched and Embroidered Linen Sheets and Pillow
Cases. Bolster Gases and Bedpreads, and Hemsdtched
Henmed and ScaIoped Towels
On This Day tuesday sale will be held at which
the following will be offered:
Table Cloth. each. $225. 2e5, 325, 1856
Dinner Napkins to match per Dozen 200, 1856
Hemsitchcd Huck Towels (hgured). 500, $50
Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels Every heavy quality per
dozen. $3.UO, 4.UO
And, in addition, Comfotables and White Bedspreads
will be placed on sale as follows:
Comfortabcs with figured silk tops, each, 94|o
Comorablcs Of Figured SlkoGne with silk borders,
each. p-'o
White Bedpreads (sain hnih), each, A/o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
DRESS Innings

AT Special Price. for This Day. Tuesday:
An additional shipment Of Eight thousand Yards Of Silk
Dress Lining, Chiffon and Tafeta finish, in black, white
and various shades suitable for lining Street and Evening
Gowns the regular price Of which is SOC per yard, will be
placed on sale at 36c per Yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
R. Alfntat1 & On.
Until further notice. will remain open until Six O'Clock P NJ
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

A selection Of Black Dres, Fabncs particularly appopi-
ate for Spring Gowns is offered; Embroidered Velngs
Plain and Heavy MohaIs and Sclans are displayed
and Black and White Checked Slings for Tailor and
Shirt Waist Gowns
On This Day (Tuesday) sale will be held,
as follows:
Three Thousand Yards Of Imported Black Yelling forty
three inches vide the regular price Of which is 100
per yard. will be offered at TIC. per Yard.
(Rear Of Rotunda, First Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

(Rear Of Rot,mda, First Floor.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
BRUTALITY FOOTBALL.

/ In a public address the other Gay
! President Eliot OF Harvard declared
that he would either eliminate The
brutality from Haryard's football or
abolish the game entirely. We visa
Dr.. Eliot a full measure Of success.
Many of the great college football
games are yet to be played. The sea-
son, in fact, may only be said TO be
fairly at its height. yet the list OF ca
sualties is a long and growing one.
There is no sport that is rougher
than football, or as rough. III no game
that is commonly played is there SO
much danger 10 the participants No
game offers such opportunities for
brutality, for unfair play, Time and
again players are told 20 centre their
efforts on this man or that, usually
| the star Of the other side, and so i'll
| jure him as to make it impossible for
him to continue the game. This prat-
| tice sometimes results in the death or
permanent disability of the unfortun-
ate who is attacked.
There should be some punishment il
law for such offenses, They are don,
deliberately. willfully maliciOusly.
There is nothing accidental about
them, though it.must be said that feT
college men would Intentionally Grip
pie an opponent for life or kill him.
Still they know when they attack him
| that they are liable to DO this very
| thing. Yet it does not deter them
from making the attack. We doubt II
there is one game of football in ten ia
which nobody is hurt so seriously rs
| to be compelled TO retire from the
! game This Notwithstanding the fact
| that the players are so padded. ~
swathed in bandages, projected by de-
vices of various kinds THAI their own
mothers would not recognize them.
Compared with football as played az
our colleges prizedghting is as devoid
of risk Of crocheting. If prize1ghters
were armored az football players are
armored they wouldn't knock one an
| other out in a week of continuous fight
ing. We are not defending prizefght-
Ing, either We merely point out that
| if it can be attacked on tto ground
that it is brutal, football ought TO be
doubly and trebly attacked. for it is
| doubly and trebly brutal.
The great difference between prize
fighting and football playing, and We
agree that the point is in favor of the
college sport, is that the college boys
I do not hammer eoch other for money
| They tight purely for the love of fight
( ing and the glory Of their alma matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
cHEER UP.

u
Well. the election is over citizen.
and it's time to settle down for another
year OF work IN the interest OF Sat-
Lake City Don't tell US you are sofe.
sitizen, The election results did <
suit you, Ell? Don't you know yo1
have lots of company? Why at least
ten or twelve thousand people voted
against the.ticket that was elected. ii
they had wanted that ticket to WIN
they would naturally have voted for
it
But, citizen, you cannot afford to
carry that soreness in your heart for
any length of time. The longer you 80
about growing the longer you are
going 10 make yourself and everybody
around you miserable. We believe IN
kicking, yes. 4 good, strong kick at
the right time often is a powerful A.
gument for progress. 1t is the kicking
against the inevitable that we object
to. You wouldn't try to kick a stone
wall over. would you?
1t is perfectly obvious 20 Us that
nothing can hold Salt Lake City back
for any length of time. We are just
bound TO have here the greatest, most
progressive, the wealthiest metropolis
between Denver and Los Angeles. We
have that now, you will say, and truly,
but we are going to have d muca
greater city, From every quarter OF
the United States new citizens are
coming. Three new railroads are head
cd this way. manufacturing, smelt.r
and other industrial enterprises are in
course Of Construction or contemplal-
ed
Citizen. look ahead of YOU. not be-
hind. Yesterday Is finished and done.
Today is ours. If tomorrow never
comes let us make the most OF today.
Why, Lord bless you, II We pu'
one-hundredth the amount of ginger
into our work for the city that we 40
in our complaints about things that
don't come out as we would have them
come Salt Lake would have million
people before this generation passes.
Let these facts, then, be balm for
your bruised hearts. Pick up your
work again. Go TO it with all the
strength you can muster. Everything
is going to come out all right. Don't
forget that as long as the sun shines
from the blue vaults of heaven. as
long as our mounains rise in stately
grandeur about us, as long as our
mines and our farms and our facto-
! ries continue TO pour out their wealth
Salt Lake City and Utah are going 20
prosper.
SO cheer up, citizen. Smile a little,
even if it does hurt a hihe just now.
YouH be surprised tn find how easy it
is TO smile after you have practiccd
il a little while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-08
Society,".

During her recent stay in San Fran
cisco Ada Dwyer Mrs. Harold Rus
SelD was entertained extensively by
many OF her old friends who were
there Among those who gave affairs
in her honor We're Mrs. Moylan G. Fox
and Mrs. X. g Woodruff. Many Salt
Lakers We're invited to meet her
among them being Mrs. Ellsworth
Dasgett. Mrs. J. r. Folsom ana Miss
Jessie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse.
Mrs. Harry Irwin and Miss Cieorgeida
Moore left last evening in Nj New
houses private car for a few days II
Cactus.
s.
Charles Read leaves next Sunday for
San Francisco, whence he sails shortly
for Manila to visit Mr.. ana Mrs. Al
bert r. Hager.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis s Gates viii be
at Whitehall Tor few days on the
return OF Mr.. Gates from Newhousc.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers will give
card party at the hall Thursday
afternoon.
The supper committee Of the charity
ball has secured the use OF the Com
meTcial club kitchen and dining room.
and all things are in readiness for the
prepare ton which begins tomorrow
morning. The committee is anxious
that all food which has been donated
be delivered to the Pierpont street en-
trance of the club at as early an hour
as possible tomorrow morning.
o
The regular meeting of the Treble
Clef club will be held at I o'clock this
afternoon at the studio of Mrs Martha
Royle King. 255 Commercial club
building. All wishing to become menu
bers are asked to be present,
Mrs. Robert Ingersoll Will leave
shortly for a stay of some months in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ravenal Macbeth is in ST. Louis
visiting friends for a few weeks.
William Kingdom of ST. Louis is in
town to spend few days with MIR. and
Mrs. II. c. Brownlec.
Lewis HenmingSen will leave this
evening at o'clock for Europe.
4 dancing reception will be given
at the University assembly hall on
Saturday evening in honor of the Wis
iting football tearp from Golden
Mrs. J, n, Folsom has returned from
q recent visit TO San Francisco and is