davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
WANT SEWER TO CROSS DtTCT
PENSION TO BE RESTORED.

PENSION TO BE RESTORED.
Under a decision In the Appellate
Court the Police Pension Commission
crs must at once restore the name of
Mrs. Maria Weller to the pension rolls
AMI pay her n pension Of 1925 month.
Mrs. Weller was summarily cut Of the
rolls two years ago because she could
not furnish proof that her husband.
Dominick Weller. secretary of the 20.
lice Department and its drillmas ter.
died Of injuries suffered In the service.
Mrs. Wclters husband died in June.
1884. ana she was paid n pension Of
$3.50 n year, which was later increased
To $1,000 annually. The commissioners
demanded additional proof of her claim
to the pension ana the Circuit Court
held there was no need Of such proof
after SO many years. The Appellate
Court sustained the Circuit Court.
~61A
Hon. Philip Stein IL a Judge Of the
highest merit.
GA
Mr.. Alexander II. Revell Is mer.
chant Of the highest standing.
~
Mr.. 8. T. Revere 10 popular In Official
life.
~SA
Justice Olaf +. severson 10 an able
lawyer and Justice Of the Peace.
~6A
Mr.. Virgil NJ. Brand stands high IN
the business world.
~9A
County Assessor Adam Wolf Ia capa.
BILE and trustworthy.
40
Hon. Joseph T.. Flanagan has a fine
official record.
Hon. Charles +. Gunther Is highly
esteemed by all.
Hon. James II. Eckels Is a hnancier
VI tuc hiShcbt StuuuiuBs
~6
The NJ. p. Byrne Contracting Com.
pany 10 reliable and sntsrprising.
County Treasurer Hanberg fulnlls al
that was hoped Of him.
~a
Hon. Hempssead Washburns "a a ~
isen Of high standing.
&eA
Hon. Q. J. Chott Is an excellent Jus
tice OF the Peace.
There IL no more capable business
man than Mr.. John T. Connsry.
40
Hon. Peter Kiolbassa 10 one OF thu
ctty's best officials.
@aA
Mr.. william Hale Thompson has Z
good record on the County Board.
~6
Hon, sigmund Zeisler Is truly grsa'
lawyer.
| Hon. Thomas ]. Webb makes IA
ideal public official.
Hon. John Il. Owens is a high-class
lawyer.
IN
Hon. John Richardson stands high a
Justice Of the Peace.
~
Hon. William f. Mason IL unsurpass
ed as legal advocate.
~3A
Mr.. Leo Ernst Is one Of the Creates
Of Chicago brewers.
%6A
Mr.. W. ]. Monkey has a fine record a,
a successful merchant.
~6A
Mr.. A. II. Hanson, OF the IllinOis
Central. Is most popular railroad
Official.
~e
| Hon. Max Eberhardt has won com
mendation as a Justice.
%d
Among the great lawyers OF Chicago
| Is Hon. Adams A. Goodrich.
%6
One OF our most popular citizens n
Mr.. William II. LyfOrd, Of the Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

~
Mr. A. y. Roseiiegk Is one II our
most capable business mr0.
~SA
Hon. James J. Gray would make a
splendid Congressman.
~eA
Mr.. James A. Hogan liz an enteipris.
Ing and able business man.
~e0A
Hon. Michael J. Quinn is a magis.
tra'e of great ability.
~sSA
Hon. Ernst Hummel will repeat his
fine record as City Treasurer.
Hon. A. W. Miller Is a valued mem.
Der Of the Board Of Assessors.
W. A. LytlOn is "a great and popular
contractor.
Hon. John Barton Payne would make
q great Governor.
~e~
Hon. b. A. Eckhart has the respect
of the business world.
~
Hon. Adam Ortseifen Ii citisea,
whom all respect.
~H~
Mr.. william Legner IL n good and
popular citizen.
~A
One OF our most popular bankers II
Mr.. Paul 0. Stcnsland.
~e~
Hon. william Eisfcldt Is a popular
North Side business man.
~6
Hon Robert Redaeld u highly esteem.
ed as a lawyer.
~6A
Mr.. Frederick w. Alwart 10 popular
AZ merchant and citizen.
~e
Mr.. Fletcher Dobyns Ii a rising and
deserving lawyer.
~9A
Mr.. Francis NJ. Woods has won fame
as n scholar.
Mr.. Fred l.. WIKI Ii q successful and
popular banker.
West Park Commissioner Frederick
Schultz is Il useful official.
There II no more honored citizen
than Hon. George b. Swift.
INA p0Ieon SEGA Native Cham.
payne, the Most Popular Wine IN
the Market
"NapOleOn Sec" If the euphOniOus
title of Il wine that IL beyond all doubt
the best champagne Of native vintage
In the market to-day.
1t is u beautiful, sparkling wine Of
delicious flavor, that compares favor
ably with the oldest. most famous.
and most expensive brands Of import
ed champagne.
Napoleon Sec" IL new article In
the market, yet its popularity as a
beverage, stimulating and n0urishing
to mind and body, Ia already wide
spread and firmly established.
ut has come, and seen, and con-
quered.'
At a banquet recently held on on
important and suspicious occasion
"NapOleOn Sec was the wine served.
and one of the orators Of the night, a
distinguished member Of the Illinois
bar. by the way, whose genius had
become inspired by the rosy influence
Of this generous wine, paid the follow.
Ing eloquent and graceful tribute ia
the sparkling beverage In which he
was about to propose the toast to BIZ
drunk
~ hold in my hand the most won
derful beverage that ever drove 4
skeleton from Il feast or painted land
scapes on the brain OF man---ths min
gled souls Of grapes. In 1t you will
find the sunshine and shadow which
chased each other over the blllowinG
fields; the breath Of June, the carol OF
the lark; made glorious by its impris
Oned light. Drink II, and you will find
In it's LIES blood the starlit dawns and
dusks of many perfect day. Drinh
II. and You will hear the voices Of mer
and maidens singing the harvest hymn
their melody mingled with the laugh
ter Of children. For years, no doubt
this liquid joy has lain within il
stout slaves of oak longing to toucl
the lips of men"
1t is impossible within the compass
OF any article, however extended, IN
mere prose, to equal. not to speak OF
improving upon, this eloquent apOstrO
phe of the gifted lawyer, and the max
| prs of "NaDOleOn Sec" have adODted II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
SANITARY CITY HALL.

To put the city Hall in good SAM.
tary condition S3.,UO will be needed.
according to the report of city Engi-
reer Ericsson to Commissioner Pattcr.
son. The commissioner will submit
the report To- the Council and ask for
an appropriation. He will also suggest
alterations in the present Offices which
viii give more room.
ISGDA
WANT SEWER TO CROSS DITCH.
The engineering committee of the
Drainage Board was asked 10y the citi-
zcns living in the vicinity of the pro-
posed extension of the Western ave-
nue. sewer to allow the sewer to cross
the old Illinois and Michigan canal di-
rcctly instead of passing beneath it rs
was originally intended. The delega-
ton that visited the board pointed out
that the old canal will soon be aban-
doncd ami urged that the sewer be put
through on the street level. The com.
mittee took the matter under consider.
alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
TO DEMAND RUSSIAN OFFICERS
HAY WILL INSIST on RETURN
or PAROLE BREAKERS
And Likewise Hint That intcrnaiohai
Honor Necessitates Further Amends
-On,cers lit out AFTER Getting Leave
Of Absence From Admiral McCalia'

WAsHISuroH. Feb ie-1t ia practically
certain that II Russia does not volunteer
to send back TO this country the three officers
Of the Russian cruiser Lena who broke
their paroles by leaving San Francisco and
going back TO st. Petersburg, Secretary
Hay will make formal and strongly wordcd
request that the men be returned.
Not only is the United States Govern
uent responsible to Japan TO certain
extent for keeping the crew OF the Lena
within the United States, but the departure
Of the three officers constitutes such a
breach of international honor that RUSSIA
will probably receive also hint that she
should otherwise make amends.
The statement from st. Petersburg that
II was not known there that the men mad
given their paroles IL dismissed here AZ
absurd. A Government official to-day said
emphatically that the officers and men OF
the Lena had given their paroles In ac-
oordance with an order issued by President
Roosevelt at the time.
This action was taken upon the request
of Capt. Derlinsky. commander OF the
Lena. To Rear Admiral McCala, COM
nandant of the Mare Island navy yard,
was given charge Of the officers and crew
OF the Lena, numbering nearly 400, and Of
the vessel herself.
The manner in which the three officers
Alidshipmen Miohaeless and Dinjan and
Engineer Kopazin. took leave Is regarded
as adding to the dishonorable character
of their offence. Admiral McCalla treated
them with every consideration and fire.
ouently allowed them leave to visit San
Francisco
From the reports received at the Navy
and State departments, the three Officers
took advantage Of Admiral McCalla's kind
ness. 1t has come TO light that 1t was
nearly six weeks ago when they left the
navy yard, after securing two weeks leave
from Admiral McCalla- They never re-
appeared
When the period of leave passed, Admiral
McCAlla waited while, expecting the officers
TO return, and finally reported to the Navy
Department that they had broken their
paroles. Then it was learned that they had
appeared in st. Petersburg. This infor-
nation il is said. came from Capt. Berlinsky'
! though no authoritative statement 10 that
| effect has been made.
The Navy Department turned the matter
over to Secretary Hay, who at once COM
municated with Ambassador Mccormick
/ at st. Petersburg, telling him the facts oil
| the case as the State Department had them
| No official answer has been received from
| Russia. thou Oh It was nearly week ago that
| instructions we're cabled to Mr.. Mccormick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
OBITUARY..

Ju Illus A. Boylan. a member Of the New
York Cotton Exchange for the last 30 years
and a member Of the classification commit,
tee OF the exchange for nearly as long. died
He was born in Newark in. 1881 and while O
child his parents moved 70 Ohio. He was gradu-
ated from Woodward College and later en-
gagged in the dry goods business IN CinGlhh,hu
with his brothers. under the name OF boylah
A Co. After the civil war Mr.. Boylan came
East. He has lived in East Orange So years Years
He has been a vestryman OF Grace Church,
Orange. for 20 years; lie y suTyiyed py nv, his
wife and two daughters Miss Carrie Louise
Boylan and Mrs, Henry ; Morgan
Col c. A. Nash OF Norfolk Va. died sud
denly yesterday. at Pinehurst, \. G.. where
he had gone week ago Tlth h, NE ,s VILE 70 lie lie
from seysre e nne c OIL 9n near
Kemps vile He Joined the Confederate Army
and served through the wal. in Maho ne
brigade attaining the rank OF aptaln ~"
went into business in Norfolk after the war
and acquired a fortune, He assisted IN ths
reorganizaton 81 ne To nfsRa Mta for ana
number OF years. He was twice married ana
caves a widow and two sons and four daugh-
tiers.
ALBION Man. lawyer and inventor Of an
electric light, died on Saturday at the Hotel
st George, Brooklyn, Of paralysis. He had
seventy-eighth year, He was a graduate Of
Union College and for thirteen years was in
charge of the I.orillard estate, AZ one time
Note Company and was for several terms
president OF the Lincoln Club OF Brooklyn.
Frank Campbell Waldron. general sales
man for the Tent Weller Company. died
on Saturday at his home ll8 Lexington ave-
nue. OF heart disease, at the age Of 50 YEAR.
He was a native OF Cherry Valley. this State.
and came here thirty-four years ago as an
assistant to hls brother, William II Waldron.
then general salesman for the dry goods firm.
When the latter died three years ago his
brother succeeded him.
Dr. Ellhu Russell Houghton died yesterday
morning at his home. iG7 West Ninety first
street, from appendicitis. He was born in
Jersey City on March &c. 1904 was graduated
from Amherst in 1885. and entered Bellevue
Medical College. He had served in the
United States Navy and In the Immigration
and Marine Hospital Service. A wife and
three sons survive him.
Thomas Hanover Brown. n retired butcher.
died on Saturday at his home. 30 Fast Eighty
sixth street, from old age. He was IN his
eighty third year. Mr.. Brown was born in
Harlem and came from a family Of butchers.
He had a stand In the old Essex Market until
that was torn down. He lived for thirty
four years at the Occidental Hotel at Broome
street and tho Bowery.
George C. Arbuckle. a newspaper writer.
! died In St Louis on Saturday. Hc was a
brother o. Maclyn Arbuckle. the star OF The
| County Chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
NEST OF HOTEL THIEVES
Discoy cred and a Mass OF Hotel Plumber
Found in II.

Two trunks and q suit case filled with all
manner OF stuff stolen from hotels we're
found yesterday in room on the ground
floor of boarding house at 2l0 West Forty
sixth street, where two young men were
arrested who are believed TO have been
responsible for no end of small hotel rob-
berries. :. -,
Mrs. Christina C. Wilson, who lives with
her mother in the Hotel Gallatin, 10 West
Forty-sixth street went TO the theatre on
saturday night and when she returned
early Yesterday morning missed a S2OO
diamond pin from her room. The room
had evidently been entered by. the help oil
been overturned and everything had been
ran sacked.
There had been series of petty larcenies
in the Gallatin and few weeks ago the
management discharged the entire force
of bellboys and elevator men. When they
hoard OF Mrs Wilson's loss they notified
the East Fifty-frst street police and De-
teotives O'Connor and Crotty were put on
The detectives began to question the
new bellboys and arrested Earl Furlon g
on suspioion. Then he confessed TO the
theft. and said that he had two accom-
nlices. Those we're the two found at the
boarding house. They gave their ames
as John Driscoll and Albert Schultz, Mrs;
Wilson's diamond pin was found on Driscoll
and the police say he is well known hotei
thief. , a.
Besides the plumber in the trunks the
floor was simply Uttered with articles which
the police believe to have been stolen.
Among the articles we're fifty-one neoktles,,
handkerchiefs. bath robes. linen OF all
kinds, a gold watch worth $3.50, pawntiokets,
small pieces of jewelry. skeleton keys and
a silver ash receiver hearing the mark OF
the Hotel Netherland
Not the least interesting find was a large
quantity Of stationery from local hotels and
hotels In all parts Of the country, especially
of houses in st. Louis. There were also
number Of spurious letters Of recommended
ton for the three young men written on
hotel paper. One letter recommending
Schultz was written on the stationery OF II
famous Paris hostelry.
The Hotel Netherland was notified OF
the arrests and the house detective came
down TO take a look at the ash receiver
He said it had been stolen before the hotel
came under its present management
Driscoll was one of the discharged en-
ployees OF the Gallatn. He Immediately
told Furlong Of the vacancies and when the
latter applied for job ne got IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
BISHOP MLAREN DEAD.
Had Given Up Active Work in the Chicago
Diocese Two Years Ago.

Bishop w. L. McLaren Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Chicago died last
night at 81 Madison avenue. His wife and
three children were with him Bishop
McInren came to this city seven weeks
ago. An attack of bronchitis started up
angina pectoris, from which he had SUI
fered before, and he died of that.
Bishop McIaren was bUrr at Geneva
y Y on Dec. 49, 1881, was graduated from
Washington and jefferson College in 1851,
and for six years thereafter spent his time
in teaching and journalistic work He
went to the Allegheny Presbyterian Tfeo-
logical Seminary in 1851, became a Presoy-
terrain minister and went to Bogola IA
missionary.
He was made deacon IN the Protestant
Episcopal Church in 1872 and ordained the
same wear. After his ordination he took
charge Of Trinity Church, Cleveland. Three
wears later he was elected Bishop of Illinois
In 1877 two new dioceses were formed IN
Illinois with Bishop McLaren's consent,
and he retained the diocese OF Chicago.
Bishop McIaren founded the western
Theological Seminary in Chicago and the
Waterman Hall for Girls at Sycamore, III
Two years ago he gave up The active work
OF his diocese and a Coadjutor Bishop haS
been in charge. Bishop Mclaren's father
was the Rev. John Finley Mclaren, a Pres
bvterian minister OF note. His aon is VII
liam A. McLaren, a lawyer, who lives in the
City Of Mexico. Bishop McLaren's body
will be taken 10 Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
RUN DOWN by AUTO on TRIAL.
Victim. Unidentified. May Die-The Driver
Charles Award Arrested.

A man, as yet unidentified, lies in Roose-
welt Hospital with a fractured skull, and
the hospital doctors fear he will die he
was taken there last night in an ambulance
from Broadway and Forty-seventh street
where he had been run down by an auto
mobile. The man was crossing the street
when he was hit.
The automobile was a two seated ma
chine and three men we're in it. Charles
Atward Of 1o2 West l0oth street was driv-
ing. and he was showing of the machines
good points TO James Pilkington, n
contractor who did one section Of the sub
way. Pilkngton was thinking about buy
ing the auto, and he had invited his friend
T. II. Stanton. OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment, to ride on the trial spin.
The machine was going UP Broadway
at a good rate, but within the speed limit,
when the man was run down. Award
declared that he wasn't responsible for the
accident, as the man had been hid from
his sight by another automobile coming in
the opposite direction.
As soon as the injured man was started
for the hospital, Award was arrested and
ts ken to Che West Forty-seventh street
station The contractor and shannon
went along TO the station and the police
took their names as witnesses. Pilhngton
said that he lived at Fort Washington and
Shannon gave his address az II Park Row.
The man who was run down Is about 80
wears old, 5 feet inches tall, has dark
complexion. sandy mustache, and wore
dark suit and overcoat His clothing was
Of fairly good material. The only thing
the police could find on him that might dis
close his identity is handkerchief with the
initial p on It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
POLIsH sTRIKERS ORDERLr.
Reports OF Klning in warsaw and LODI
Exaggerated.

spsefai cable DNpdieh 70 THE SUN
WAEsAw. Feb. l9.-ForcRn newspapers
especially Austrian and German journals
have been printing stories OF violence
throughout Poland during the past week
including wholesale military executions IN
Warsaw. From personal observation mere
and at LODI and from constant telephomo
communication with other centres these
reports can be declared TO have been utterly
untrue.
Not single shot has been fired in any
strike centre since Feb q. Everything
here ia normal except the presence OF an
extra large number Of troops. The strike
continues stubbornly, but tho strikers are
orderly. Wherever the men have resumed
work they have obtained better conditions
Intelligent Poles regret the publication
Of false reports Of violence lest 1t hinder
tho ameoration of their position which
thew hope will arise ia the present circum-
etances.
LONDON. Feb. pa despatch TO tn g
Daily Mail from Cracow says that after
researches in Galicia the responsible or
ganizers OF the Polish st rikers have been
discovered. They said that the political
strike in Poland was ended. The next
step would be to arm, organize and drill
400, 900 men, whom the leaders say they are
able 10 summon.
Weapons are being smuggled across the
German and Austrian frontiers. An at
Asnpt at mobilization In Poland will be
resisted with arms. The consp!rators ann
at the establishment of an independent
Polish republic. The leaders disclaimed
any connection with the assassination OF
Grand Duke Sergius. but expressed them
eel YES "a being very glad that he had been
kiIlad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
GIRL Ass4ILED IN FIFTH AVE.
Grabbed by Tipsy Man Almost at Union
club Door-M Members TO the Rescue.

Annie O'Connell, servant employed in
the Union Club, was hurrying down Fifth
avenue at midnight when a half upsy man
grabbed her by the throat. She was just
north of Fifty first street. The clubhouse
Is on the corner
The girl screamed so loudly that her cries
could be heard in the club. Half dozen
members rushed out. Led by the haclmen
who we're standing around the corner at
the street entrance to the club, they went
TO the girls assistance. When her assail-
ant saw the men coming he let her go. A
cabman was the first to pounce on the
fellow, who made blum at pulling gun
10 shoot the cabby
Policeman Fitzpatrick OF the East
Fifty-frst street station had heard the
wornan's cries and was soon on the spot.
He took the claimants prisoner 10 the Fast
Fitty-first street station. telling Miss O'Con-
nell TO follow when she became calm.
Ten minutes after Fitzpatrick and his
prisoner got TO the station the girl arrived
in an electric auto. There was another
woman in the cab and two men In evening
clothes. The two men accompanied Miss
O'Connell into the police station.
She made a complaint OF assault against
the prisoner and the police registered al
additional one of intoxication The pris'
oner said he was Paul He'll, p years old, a
laborer, Of ll2 West l35th street. He wa'
locked IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
DISTRESS IN NANTUCKET.
Food supplies Are Short because OF the
Long Ice Blockade.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Feb. le.--Although
temporary relief came twice through the
arrival of the revenue cutter Machnac.
which landed mails and a small quantity
of meat, the condition OF the islanders in
regard to provisions ia becoming serious
Efforts of the dealers to have their goods
brought down by the cutter from Woods
Hole have not been successful, and many
of the poorer families who purchase sup
plies from day TO day are experiencing
privations.
No freight has been landed since Feb. 2.
Not a gallon Of kerosene can be bought
on the island and many families have to sit
in the darkness at night. Only q few pounds
Of butter are now available and this Is
being dealt out in small lots, the four tubs
landed by the cutter yesterday having been
merely drop In the bucket. Flour; sugar !.
molasses, beans and many other lines OF
supplies are nearly exhausted and the situa-
ton threatens to be worse than in any
previous freeze-up on record. unless the
steamer Nantucket Is able to break out
OF the harbor next week.
Some of the grocers are furnishing their
customers with brown sugar, but the stock
on hand is small and will last only few
dava