davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-31
Cyclone Wipes Out a Town.

St. Paul, March 2S.-LOuisburg,
town of about 100 inha bitants, virtual
~ has been wiped out by tornado.
Several persons are believed to have
been killed and seven were injured.
Three store buildings were demolished
and almost every residence was dam
aged
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-31
For Philippine Assembly.

Manila, March Ex-Governor Gener-
al Wright has issued proclamation
announcing that the census of the Phil
ippines had been completed and that in
two years, provided peace prevails, an
election would be called for general
assembly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-31
TEN YEARS IN PRISON.
Mrs. Chadwick's Fate If Her At
torneys Fail to Make Their
Exceptions Good.
WILL BE FOUGHT TO THE END
Appeal to the United States Court of
Appeals First-Pathctic Reply
to a Question.

CleVelanQ, ", Marcl Is. - UnleSS
the higher court interferes Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick will spend the greater
state penitentiary. A sentence of ten
years was imposed on her by Judge
Robert w. Tayler, in the United States
district court. The sentence came at
the close of a busy day for the court
in hearing arguments on a motion for
a new trial, which lasted all day. The
motion was overruled. Mrs. Chadwick
was convicted on seven counts and SEN
fenced upon six counts. For four of
these counts a sentence of two years
each was imposed. Upon two counts
sentence Of one year each was i'm
posed. making a total sentence of ten
years.
Defense Takes Exceptions.
AS soon as the sentence was pro-
nounced Attorney Dawley, of counsel
for Mrs. Chadwick, took exceptions to
the sentences upon each count, except
the first count. The defense intends to
allege that the court cannot impose a
separate sentence for each count; that
the law applies to the general charge,
charge. The various counts of the in
dictment are considered by the de-
tense to refer only to details of the
general offense. This point will also
be contested in the higher court, as
will the other points of the Chadwick
trial which resulted in her conviction.
The case will be contested to the linn
it, and the final move will be made be-
fore the United States court of appeals
at Cincinnati.
Was Resigned to Her Fate.
The action of the court yesterday
finally closed the Chadwick case as far
as the Cleveland court is concerned
unless the unexpected happens and the
higher court discharges the woman or
orders a new trial. Mrs. Chadwick
was not particularly affected by the ac-
ton of the court, as seemingly she had
resigned herself to any action that
might be taken. When she was told
that the motion for new trial had
been refused she merely nodded her
head. When seen Immediately after
sentence had been pronounced Mrs.
Chadwick replied to question: "What
more can the world want to know
about me now?'
Crime for Which She Suffers
Mrs. Chadwick was indicted by the
United States grand jury at a special
session ordered by Judge Francis J.
Wing, who has since his retirement
from the federal bench become her as
sociate counsel on the charges. Both
the president and cashier were Jointly
indicted with the woman who Dor
rowed thousands of dollars of the
banks money. She was convicted I'M
der the Indictment in which she was
charged with conspiracy with Beck
with and Spear to certify her checks
when she had no money in the bank.
This is a transa elton prohibited by the
government for the protection of the
depositors and stockholders of nation
al bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

Randolph Hurry and Edmund Dwight arc
interested in tn" purchasing company.
Carl and Louis Koelsch are the buyers
OF tn" southwest corner OF Ienox avenue
and l2ith street.
The Iissberger 4 Jacobs Realty Company
is the buyer OF No $40 Last Eighty fifth
street.
Dun 4 Brown and F. J. yelling were tho
brokers in the sale Of Nos. 1881 to 1887 Am
sterdam avenue. corner OF li3d street
The McNuty and Fitzgerald Company has
purchased the Interstate Park property, at
Hollis. l.. l.. dioning Jamaica and near the
Belmont track. The property consists OF
about forty-siy acres fronting on the Jericho
turnpike and the Long Island Railroad. 1t
was formerly used a half mile trottinR
track. also for pigeon shoot. The purchase
price was about 100000.
Plans have been fled for an eight story
freproof loft building, to be erected for
Charles H"lImuth at Nos. lt+ to ljs West
architect is Adolph SChoellcr.
William. A.. White 4 Sons, representing the
owners OF the Park ANcnu. Hotel. dem the
l'cnnsy VIVIAN a failroad Company. and stat"
that there have been no negotiations for its
sale,
4 tract Of ?5- building lots in the town
Of White Plains will be sold at public auction
by Joseph II. Lewis. on the. premises ON
SATURDAY, Monday and Tuesday. july i. =
and IN" property extends from the
Namnroneck road on tn" cast TO the New
York and Whit" Plains rOa IN the west II il
laid ont in plots lpD ( .rOu'. ard IL within
ten minutes walk OF e court house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

as a hook he may put the adversary out
of business for the moment, 10 his own
advantage or for the good OF the team, by
making an opening for Il partner.
More ponies than usual have been brought
on from the West this spring and they ha We
found buyers at fair prices. The COW pony
is still the general source of supply and.
while some attention is being paid to breed
ing and training ponies for polo at certain
ranches, it will lie many years yet before
there will he anything III the way of dis
tnct breed The COW pony is type enough,
and to graduate from the ranch to the com
forts of an Eastern stable will for long
time remain the reward Of the best.
The program for CedarhurSt Will include
the Rockaway cups, tor teams under the
regular handlcaps' the Blizzard cups, for
teams whose aggregate handicap does not
exceed sixteen goals, and the Ladies' chal
lcngc cup, for teams without handicap.
Individual prizes are added, and the cup
is to become, the property. of the team
winning it three tlmes Meadow Brook
first team won the challenge cup in 1899
Country Club Of Westchester. 1900; Bryn
Mawr, 1901; Country CIuh of WcstChester,
1892; Bryn Mawr, 1903 ard Rocka way last
year saved the cup for tins years play by
beating Bryn Mawr in the fnal. & to 2.
To watch the men at the new vancouver
will add spice to all of the tournaments
from the spectacular side. After Rockaway
will come the Great Neck games July II
to u. and to follow will be tournament
at another Long Island field, Southampton.
July - to ~. The club there has PLAYED
polo informally for some sea IONS and also
held pony races and horse show, but this
will he its first regular polo tournament.
The Saratoga tournament will +. II from
Aug. 4 To TO- but from Long Island the
route of the ma !ority Of the poloists leads
to Rhode Island, whore there will be tourna-
ments at the Point Judith Country Club,
Naragansett Pier, July 20 to Aug TO- and
al the Wcstchester Polo Club Newport.
from Aug. II to %. The journeys to to,irna-
mentS will be in three directions after New
port. the fixtures being at the Rumford
Polo Club, Hartford, Aug. "a to 81; at the
Dedham and Myopa fields in succession,
from Sept. to 10, and at Buffalo, Sept. 10
to %. The junior senior and open cham
pionshps this year will be at Van Cort-
landt Park, from Sept. IS to 30, and it is
expected that there will be Western team
in the open made up OF players who will
get together for the trip at the Buffalo
tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Miscellaneous,

pocher 4 Co. have leased for Edward \
We slev Nos, $50 and as2 Fourth avenue.
Is feet north Of fourth str str"e' two two
fo- terr Of ninety nine years, TO Abraham
srchwab who will erect a sixteen story, Office
Finding on the site. He takes possession on
May /. 1905
,be;r Jong Island agents, SWEET 4 Ward have
sold to Cass Gilbert the holdings Of susan
Sammis, W. 4 ". Sammis and W, B, Sammls.
az az m acres The property has shore frontage
Of 900 feet on, Iloyds HaTbor has az ,o eS.
HI,nnrds Neck MIR Gilbert. who is the archi-
t tCy Tor the new Custom House. intends to
erect a handsome residence,
The stanley Court Realty and Construc,io
80 myondwav and lo6th street. 76XiO0. The
company viii erect twelve I've, stHry sparrtmsnt
nosed new BloomlnGdale Reformed Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Yachts Change Hands.

The auxiliary kctch Kamoor has been char
tered by Harrison Il. Moore. Atlantic Yacht
club. to Hunter Wyckes, through the once
of Stanley NJ Seaman. tn. Kamoor is n
argc. comfortable cruiser 6s feet over all.
~ feet 0 inches water line. u feet II inches
beam, 3 feet & inches draft finished entirely
in mahogany and has just had 20 horse
power Standard enrn" installed. Mr.
Wyckes viii Us" her from l.archnout for
cruising in the Sound and up the Connecticut
River. In the fall MIR. Moore will use her in
Bermuda.
The Cape Cod catboat Hobo has been sold
through the same agcncr by Il. =. Peabody
to W y. MAY. New Rochelle
The steam Yacht Oricnta. chartered by tho
Panama Government, left for Colon, Panama.
on June u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Private Sales,

naT~ lold for He"ry D h% the i've
story Net at No. 10 East il?th street on
has sold to Mrs. FAM" weissbcrger IL"
fy' story double Hat at No. os West Ninety
ninth street. on lot ?5xloo.ll.
l5SD SrREET.-J. d. Stenhartit has sold
for T j. Mehhan Nos. 53s and 53s West l3ad
street. two five story flats on plot 3ON"e H.
WEST END AvENU E.-RubinSer, Ringer
Mayer to Ilebowltz & Rosen the south
cast corner OF Vest End avenue and Ninety y
seventh street. six story apar mem nooS"'
The buyers give IN part payment ne hortt-
east corner of Fifth avenue and lo'th street.
a plot lOOylOO.
sIXTiETH STREET.-s. B. .Gcodale 4 Son
have sold for Cornelia p. Nelson to Emile
S preux No. 20 West Sixtlcth street. a
four story and basement broWnstone dwell
ing. on lot 20xloo.5.
have sold Nos lla and lis East 10th street.
frame dwelli1si on plGt hexsg IL foF LOUIS
Lese to Mandeloaum I'e% W,is, . 70
Tooth street, five story double tenement
on plot 33.41looll.
to Anna Maria Hubeny No. NJ Eas, io7th
street. a four story double fiat on lot COX
l0Oll
GREENwlcH AvENl'E,- Edgar 7. Kingsley
iii and ll3 Greenwich avenue southwest
corner of Jane street, a six story nat. with
stores, on plot 3a.4x7o,lox irreg.
LEMON AyENUE.-Dr. Henry Stark has
sold. through A. b. Mosher a 60, No ~
1.enoX avenue. hve storE uuuoie nav. W.,
lot 25Nl00. adjoining the horlh"'s' corner
Of ll4h street.
l27TH STREET C. Baum has bought
No 2?7 East io7th street a 1--WE tory double
tenement on lot ?7Hloo.
BROADWAY. The pllgrim Realty Company
Inns sold the two 1--WE story double mats AZ
Nos 3GOi and 1910 Broadway, on plot 75xioo
AMSTERDAM AVENUE. Max Marx has
Ave story triple fats with stores at Nos
400 and 24Ol Amsterdam avenue. on plot
toylo0 and has resod the property to u
client of william c. and A. Edward Lester,
,,oTH STREET. d. II. Sculy has sold for
charles Forster the five story double nat
st No. l27 West ll?th street. on plot BOX
lG0.ll ,,
for Frederick Ehrenbcrg 70 lrna'z RON
,Ie FIVE story fiat at No. i05 East l27th street.
on lot 2jy9D II.
,sorU STREET William Stonehridgc. has
sold for Alexander Murray tn" block lrohl
On tho south side of lS9th street, between
(rotona and beaumont avenues p'oO
l02 iXSo.2X irrcg,
,,cru STREET. Joseph J. Silver and Davis
Rloom have sold for Simon katIenStein to
oris Green, the four story double llaI al
10 sSl East l36th street. on lot 2'Xloo.
,NKLIN ANENUE.-Henry NJ Ribeth
i Son have sold for Frederick Richter No.
Il02 Franklin avenue. five story doup'"
nat on lot 25Nl9h,
CRESTON AVENt +. william II Van tlst
/ Co have rcsod for n Mr.. Finger No,
osss t'rcston avenue. a three story dwelling.
on lot 2JNlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
THE HALIFAX RACE.
Conditions for the Eastern Yacht Clubs
Long Distance Contest

The Eastern Yacht clubs race from Marble
head to Halifax, which Will be on" of the most
trr"stlng Yachting events o: H." season, is
attracting the attention Of yachtsmen. II
will be started after the New York Yacht
{ lab fleet dsbands at Marb"head, and several
OF the yachts that 20 round the Cape v III
take part in this race II is for yachts not
under thirty feet on the water line and they
will be- classified according to the rules that
are now adopted by the Eastern. New York
and nearly all tho ollbs in this section. Hand
some prizes are to be offered for each class
There will be Il first prize. if two or moro
yacl Is start, n second when there are four
entries and third il seven boats compete. In
addition to these q trophy will be gwen to
each owner whose yacht completes the
course.
The yachts are 10 be In cruising trim No
Fittings or furnishings below deck are to Q
removed before or during the race. No
topsals are to NE used that extend beyond
the truck or gan except in the case Of pole
Anchors and chains suitable TO the size OF
the yacht must be carried Each Yacht
above flfy-threc feet water lin" must carry
two seryi, q BILE boats and each smaller Yacht
one boat There viii be no limit to the mum
bcr of the crew, and in the absence of the
owner there must be- on board member Of n
re"ogniz"d yacht club,
Eastern Yacht Clubs tables on basis OF
a57 miles. The. starting line viii be near
MsrblsheRd kocb and the nisSos linz on
Yacht club in Halifax hlrbor. The start
will be made at 10 o'clock IN the morning of
Monday ArG 81
4 series OF signals will be arranged hy the
committee for each yacht entered All pr
tioulars about this race can ho had from l.
Morss, no stat" street, Boston. and emtrr'
committee of the Eastern Yacht Club before
O'Clock A NJ, on Aug ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
MOntauk Point Race.

The Bristol Yacht Club has arranged an
ocean race which is to be sailed on Saturday.
July /. The yachts will start on the club
house on Narragansett Bay, pass down the
East Channel, to aud around n buoy on Great
Eastern Rock, one aud three-quartrr miles
east Of Montauk Point and back This
course is eighty Eight miles long. The prize
il n handsome cup ca led the Bristol Montauk
cup, which becomes the property Of the owner
of the winning yacht. There will be other
prizes. II is open to all yachts under n feet
water line length measured under the old
rule without crews on board. In addition
to the regular allowance boats that are n ct
OF the racing type will get handicap. En-
tries for this race close next Saturday
Several entries have already been made and
many more are expected, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

Lake station This Is region Of hills and
mountains ponds and streams, old moss
covered mills and bridges.
Close up under the kamapo Mountains
is Oakland, one of the most picturesque
settlements in Bergen county, Over a
century ago this village was for short
time the county seat.
The railroad runs for a short distance
between the base OF the Ramapo Mountains
and the Ramapo River. At Pompton Lake
the river broadens out into a beautiful sheet
of water, and beyond ace the wide, evel'
thickly populated Pompton plains. In the
foreground is the pretty village OF Pompton;
This line crosses the Wanaque River and
then strikes into the picturesque valley OF
the Pequannock, which 1t follows 70 its
source in Sussex county. On both sides are
rugged hills that are frequently cut by
ra vines and streams, The villages OF
Boomingdale and Butler, situated in this
valley are at the end of the roads suburban
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

COME TO II ACEENSACK AND LlNfN
Elegant new no use. rooms and bath: ail Improve
mcrj- lot 10 ny 100, choice ncig lDorhood four
minutes from Anderson ST. station, Communication
SOD. tickets good on two roads price, - 20.
Owner, JOHN t. ALLEN. al Main 81. HarEcn-
sack, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements for The sun and Evening Sun
may hr Ion at any American District Messenger
once In the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Corona EIiIlng Out.

The now steam yacht Corona. owned by
Henry A. Loughn OF rittsburg, has arrived
here and is now AT Icho's fitting on, for Tn"
season. This boat was built from designs
by A. II. Brown by hawthorne & Co. al
l.cith. She is l7o feet over all, lao feet on the
water line, Her gross tonnage Is 30, and net
1874. She makes twelve knots an hour. The
Corona left Ieth on Nav 10. Touched NJ Fall
mouth for coal, then went to st. Mchaels on
May % and arrived here last Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Maynard May Bc Winner.

Col Ia vid T.. Austen. who owns the schooner
Hayward. thinks that when the Iasca and
Maynard have been Officially measured
it viii h" found that the Wavward is tho
winner ol the Atlantic Yacht Clubs schooner
race The Lasoa finished - minutes -
seconds ahead ~ the Wayward and Col
Austen figures that over the twcnty-siS miles
course thu Lasca which is much the larger
boat, will have 10 allow the Maynard 2, min
utes, This will make her a winner by 2
minutes 20 seconds, f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

prth
/ vha dHa Marys*
i
I|M E
I; :4iEakke : ] NJ =! =!9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
nO\RDEllS WANTED.
West Side.

2iTH ST. rs w,--Ncey furnished rooms excel
lent board central location. between broadway
and eth av.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

the West Indies. and one visitor from
hazoo city asked the spieler II they
were still making low rates In the Sew
erage All this tends to the gayety Of
The entertainment. without offense.
Ihen again 1t race horse owner remarks
about the long shots at the track. where
ms new horse made a mile just as soon
as 1t possibly could, II had no regular
ume, or about the cOlored servant who,
during the last windstorm, was blown
seven times around Lee Circle. and now
she has bill against the weather man
Tor mileage. What seemed TO please
them was the most improbable story Of
The visitor who wrote his wife I'm Canada
Of the lovely enjoyable New Orleans
weather. and TO prove it, he mailed her
- thermometer that registered sixty de-
Srees, which. Of course. marked twenty
below zero when she looked at II. So
she wrote him TO come home on first
Train as she is going to have a guardian
appointed for him. Likewise, about the
woman with an automobile appetite and
a wheelbarrow income. all OF which will
surely drive dull care away and make
life worth living for while logger, any
way.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
"How to Tell Funny Stories
BY LEW DOCKSTADER.

In telling funny stories. what are call
ed local hits seem to catch the fancy
of the general public better than any
thing else. And the public purveyor of
this line OF stage goods must frame up
all the points TO please a discriminating
audience. II must be quick action of the
quickest kind. all meat as IL were. and
10 hesitate is to be lost. / noticed in the
South how quickly an audience was to
grasp point. so everything I could think
of was reeled off as IL ! had TO catch
the lO:l5 train. The story of the girl from
New Orleans who was visiting Chicago.
and saw snow for the first time. and was
so delighted she sent home a box Of II
by express for her friends to see this
seemed to please. While there was no
harm in my telling the reason policemen
couldn't make the loafers move on at
Canal or any other street because no
one moved there until June l. Likewise,
The pleasantly about the Seeing New
Orleans Auto lecturer showing
strangers the St. Charles Hotel and say
Ing II was the rev City Hall annex. or
telling them a Red River stern-wheel
boat was Leyland line steamship for
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Stars and Support.

Miss Maxine Elliott's play at the
National Theater last week added
another example of the unexpected
Importance of some roles. The work
OF Charles Cherry as the Crown
Prince and Mathilde Cottrelly as
the royal grand duchess stood out
in the performance in a manner that
very likely was revelation TO the
playwright himself.
IL frequently happens so. Elsie
Janis, for instance, was in the chorus
when she made her first big hit.
The audience was not half as much
surprised as were the principals in
the performance when the clever
little girl stepped out of the ranks
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Acting Versus Nature.

Comparisons are odioUs But as
Bertha Galland is making such a
success of Sweet Kitty Bellairs. -
in which Henrietta Crossman won
favor during the first production of
the comedy in Washington, it IS
almost impossible to avoid a discus
sion of the two performances.
Admitting that Miss Crossman ex-
cells in technique and finish, there
still remain two powerful factors
In Miss Galland's favor-youth and
beauty. And ii does not follow by
any means that Miss GalIand's per-
formance suffers because il is less
finished. Miss Crossman was always
sure of herself. She knew exactly
what 10 do and when to do it. Her
young successor, on the contrary. is
apparently not so sure of herself.
And for that very reason, apparent
Iy, her acting possesses a charm, a
touch OF naturalness, that is abso-
lutely delightful.
Bertha Galland has played several
roles in the past that have showed
great talent She will undoubtedly
win greater fame and more applause
In the future with plays yet to be
written. But her Sweet Kitty Bel
iairs" is something TO remember. A
thoroughly satisfactory and pleas
ing bit of work that one can always
recall as the occasion of much pleas
ure. As William II. Crane says.
although in different words. there is
something in stage work more diff
fcult than acting.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Profits of Playwrights.

The career of the playwright, Au-
gustus Thomas, author of DE Lancey." !"
is an admirable instance of the i'm
mense profits that may accrue to the
successful American dramatist. Mr..
Thomas is one of the representa- 1--WE
playwrights of America His success is
largely due TO keen power in observ-
ing the dramatic as well as the comic
aspects Of American society. He knows
to a high degree the technique OF Amer
lean comedy and patnos. Mr. Thomas
start as a playwright was no less hum
Die than ticket seller in a PhiladeI-
phla theater. From here he settled in
st. Louis. where he was known as a
clever writer OF one-act pieces. His
first great success was Arizona" This
was closely followed by Colorado" and
Alabama rather more serious pieces
and more inclined TO melodrama than
his present work. In recent years, par
ticularly in the case OF Mrs. Letting
''On the Quiet" which Willie Collier
has given for a whole season In Lon
don. he has scored MS greatest popu-
larity ir a form of light comedy, nota-
bIe for its brilliant dialogue and plenti-
full action. A keen eye to American con-
ditions. or as the newspaper men would
say. "a good nose for comedy" has
made a wealthy as well rs Il famous
playwright OF Augustus Thomas, the
one-time ticket seller and amateur
actor,
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

had not witnessed the performance,
such a record would convey the i'm
preston that Kyr1e BelIew was
smiled on by fortune when ''Raffies"
came his way AS matter of fact
the stage version of the Amateur
Cracksman" is decidedly bad. One
is almost tempted Ito say that it is
utterly lacking in merit But there's
no disputing the fact of its sue
cess.
OF course, there is an explanation
and undoubtedly it is to be found
in the quality Of the acting fur
nished by Kyrle Bellew as Raffles.
and E. NJ. Holland as the detective.
These two men are artists in every
sense of the word, and their work
is striking proof that a poor play
may sometimes be saved by good
acting. OF course, the situation
furnished them-that of a clever law
breaker matched against a clever
representative of the LAWS inter
esting, but in the hands of less
gifted men it could not have made
a success of "Raffles."
The play, poor as it Is, afforded
opportunities for two high-class
actors and the management had the
good judgement to furnish them.
and. which is more to the point,
keep them there.