davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-26

saying: saw in your paper lately an illustration of a b a g h O l d e r which I think I san beat. I make a frame at the bot tom of two-inch strip, 6xS inches square, with a solid wood back. For my hopper I used sheet iron of an old binder, cut ting it to slant ont at f he ton on
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-26

could no. sleep, rest nor eat, and had weak and aching back. Deans Kidney Pills effectually cured me, and 1 wish that others may know.
 (Signed) PAUL DRESSER.
 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-M Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-26

The half that doesn't know how ths other halt lives generally suspects '' Ii on borrowed money - Puck.
The Monticellonian., 1905-10-26

X chip of the old block may often take different polish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
LINERS IN WITH WEATHER TALES
Tho Moltltc Spent an Anxious Time or the
Coast In the Snowstorm.

Steamships In Yesterday from across
seas and coastwise ports all had yarns Of
rough and icy weather to spin Their worst
experiences came at the end Of the voyage.
when they encountered tho storm that tied
up things here on Wednesday.
The Hamburg American liner Moltke.
from Hamburg. Dover and Boulogne got
into Quarantine last night after spending
all Of Wednesday and yesterday morning
almost at the very doors Of the port. She
had sent wireless message 70 Land while
she was of Fire Island on Wednesday after
noon announcing her nearness to port
She ran into the storm on Tuesday
night. The wind blew with hurricane force
in binding squalls. At times the man in
the ice coated crows nest was invisible TO
the officers on the bridge The third and
fourth officers were up taking soundngs
for forty-eight hours at fifteen minute inter-
walls. 1t was known that the ship was close
10 the Long Island coast, but Just how close
could not be told, except by hunting for
bottom which the officers did not care
about finding.
Some time on Wednesday the Moltke was
off Fire Island and got into wireless
communication with a station shore. Az
nothing could be made out more than a
hundred feet away the ship was kept under
Storage way merely. At noon yesterday
the storm began TO let up in the Moltke's
neighborhood. and she headed for port.
She had been further of shore than her
officers supposed.
She was two days late. She was delayed
several hours at Hamburg by q moorlng
cable which fouled her starboard propeller
IL took a diver two hours to out the cable
which was wound three time around the
propeller shaft. There was not pleasant
day on the whole trip. Seas were of the
mountainous order. as faithfully recorded
In the captain 5 log. and their crests broke
constantly over the forecastle head and
forward deck Only once We're the 1924
steerage passengers permitted TO come
on deck
Among the Moltke's passengers WAS
Arthur de Ferraris, the Austrian artist
who has painted portraits of Carl Schurz
John D. Rockefeller Mrs. Spencer Trask
Carmen Sylvia and the German Chancellor
Won Buelow He will exhibit here
The steamship Bermidian. from Bermuda
was a day late because Of the weather
She headed or shore when she ran into the
tumult Of Wednesday and came back after
the weather began to clear. Like the rest
of the fleet that got into Quarantine yes
terday. she was masked in Ice and snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
CLEANING UP SLOW WORK.
IB 900 Men, 5000 Carts at II in Daytime,
but Little Progress TO SHOW

The snow brigade of the Street Cleaning
Department took up the fight again yester-
clay but its efforts had produced little
noticeable effect by rightfall. Snow In
spector Bouton said last night that he had
had 500 men and $500 carts Mt work all
day in Manhattan and $500 men and / 500
carts tackling the job in Brooklyn; total
IS go men and 5000 vehicles.
-Our greatest trouble, he added, -has
been caused by tho heavy drifts in the cross
town streets. The men have been sent
in TO clear the worst parts so the amount
of work done hardly shows at all
To-day We have tried TO make Broad
wav nAvigable from Bowling Green 80
Forty-seventh street, and have partly
cleared all the ferry streets in the lower
part Of the town and parts OF Fifth avenue
and Third avenue
Last night there were $500 men and / 500
carts at work in Manhattan, and It was
expected by this morning to see all clear
below Canal street and good progress in
West, South and 125th streets. The.rise in
temperature was favoring both men and
horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
MOTHER AND son SEEK DEATH.
He, Because She Scolded Him; She. After
ward. Through Remorse.

Margaret Hanson, 81 years old, OF SOC
Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. and her son
Henry. % years old, Of the same address,
are prisoners charged with attempting
suicide yesterday afternoon. Mrs Hanson
~ in the Kings County Hospital suffering
from acute mania and her son is in the
Cumberland Street Hospital suffering from
carbolio acid poisoning. Both are likely
10 die.
Shortly after 4 o'clock in the afternoon
Henry Hanson. who had been out Of work
for some time and had been listening 10 a
scolding from his mother for his shlftless
habits. left the sitting room where hiS
mother was. and went into his bedroom
4 few minutes later his mother heard him
grooming and found him writhinF in agony
on his bed An empty bottle that had con
tanned carbolic acid was on the floor An
ambulance was summoned and the young
man was removed TO the hospital.
Mrs Hanson became hystencal when
she realized that her son had taken her
scolding 10 heart. and began pacing the
floor and screaming that she. too. would
XIII herself Father Leonard Of st. Joseph =
Roman Catholic Church, on Pacific street
was sent for, az was nearby physician
While the priest and the doctor were seeking
10 calm the woman she broke away from
them. rushed 20 the window. two floors
from the street and attempted to jump out
The priest end the doctor held her until
the ambulance arrived. II was necessary
TO strap her 20 the stretcher 10 order TO get
her 10 the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
STARVING AND FREEZING.
Fright OF Woman Too Old TO lie Taken 20
HospltaI-Mother's Appeal.

Some OF tho tenants in the ak story
tenement house at 562 East l35th street
told Policeman Walsh OF the Alexander
avenue station yesterday afternoon that
they had heard grosns coming from the
rooms OF Elizabeth MCGOWAN. rs years
old, who lived alone on the third floor
Walsh found the old woman nearly dead
from cold and hunger.
Mrs MCGOWAN explained that she was
looked after by some relatives, who hadn't
been 10 zee her for two days on account
Of the storm. Walsh got an ambulance
from the Lebanon Hospital, but the sur
geon said that the patient Was too old and
feeble to be moved. The policeman spent
a couple of dollars for food and fuel and
got some of her neighbors to look after her
until her relatives put in an appearance
At about the same time ten-year-old
Johnnie Clavin of $50 East l32d street went
10 the Alexander avenue station house
with note signed A Mother In Distress
She wrote that she lived with her hus-
band and six children in four rooms and
that they were destitute. Policeman Hoar
sent TO investigate, found that Joseph the
father. was a freight handler, sick and on
Of work The youngest child was seven
months old. The policeman bought a
dollars worth OF food and invested an
equal amount in coal.
Mrs. Maria Kelly went to the West Forty
seventh street police station late last night
and asked Sergt. Fahey If he would send
an ambulance 10 942 West Forty-eighth
street. Her husband, john she said, had
been out OF work since before Christmas
and was sick. She had been sent TO the
station house by DR.. Donohue, who lived
across the street and who had seen her
husband.
Policeman Mcintosh went to the house
10 investigate He found that the Kellys,
with Mrs. Hannah Wandell, who was also
sick. occupied three little rooms In the base
ment of the tenement house. They were
destitute and had nothing to eat since Tues
dav. There was no coal In the house and
there was SIG due the landlord.
Mcintosh got the ambulance. Then he
went back TO the station house and told
the story Sergt. Fahey promptly gave
him a dollar Mcintosh added another
and took both TO Mrs. Kelly. She wanted
10 take only one.
THAT will keep us until Saturday. she
said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27

into her alp The situation improved,
and by noon the ferryboats Of the Pennsyl-
vania and Jersey Central railroads we're
running on time. the hoodtide having
carried most Of the ice away.
The ferry to Thirty-ninth street. South
Brooklyn. and the ferry to Liberty Island
were the worst sufTerers. Neither was able
TO do business. The Thirty-uinth street
boat started out in the morning, but was
obliged TO put back after going half mile
up Buttermilk Channel.
The Liberty Island ferryboat was frozen
fast in Erie Basin, where she had taken
refuge from the storm on Wednesday.
Owing to the direction OF the wind the Joe
was thicker along the Brooklyn than on the
Manhattan shore. At least half dozen
towboats were stuck between the Bridge
and the Atlantic docks steam dredge
OF the Taylor Company was forced from her
moorings under Columbia Heights by the
current and ice fields out into midstream
There was trouble without end at the
Atlantic Docks o n account OF the masses
of floating ice. The steamer Trojan es-
saved to berth there at $50 o'clock in tho
morning but found the task impossible
She managed TO get in about o'clock
yesterday afternoon with the aid Of Ave
tugs The Anchor Line steamer Calabrla
also had a tough experience at the same
place 1t took six tugs to haul her in to
the pier At Erie Basin the ice was 30
thick that il was necessary to keep tugs
gong all day cutting paths through the
fields
When the steamer Nord America was
about to sail for Italy yesterday from her
pier at the foot of Vest Thirty-fourth
street it was found that her whistle was
frozen The tug Mutual was hired TO
escort her to the Hook and blow the whistle
for her when necessary.
The railroads we're unable 10 handle
freight by water and the floats were oom-
PEELED TO tie up with their cargoes of cars
until tho present weather and ice situations
change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
LACkAWANNA TRAINS STALLED.
Passengers All Night In Snowdrlfts With
Mhiskey Mt 40 Gents a DRINK

WARRINGTON. y. j., Jan. 26.The Easton
express on the Lackawanna Railroad,
with twenty passengers, was stalled mile
west OF here at O'Clock last night. The
drifts are twenty feet high. 1t is said that
the baggage and mail cars we've well heated
but that steam was turned of In the pas
senger coaches. At o'clock this morning
the passengers demanded admittanoe to
the baggage car, but it was denied them.
They threatened to break the doors with
axes and were then admitted Conductor
Henry Hoffman says there was no heat in
the passenger cars because some passenger
turned II Off. The engineer had 10 melt
snow to make steam. At noon to-day
the passengers reached town in an ex-
hausted condition. The train is still stuck
fast
The passengers on train No. g. stalled
east Of here twenty hours say food was
refused them in the dining car except at
81 as the minimum, and that whiskey was
raised 10 40 cents a drink. Three milk and
four passenger trains are stalled in the
yards here and the Oxford tunnel is COM
pletely closed at both entrances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
NO rO0D IN CROWDED HOTEL.
Proprietor Appeals TO Police 10 he shoy.
eilcd Out-Help Sent.

The police Of Jamaica, l.. l., yesterday
received a telephone call from the pro-
prietor OF the Queens Park Hotel, John
Cadlls, at Queens, l.. l., asking that aid
be sent 10 his hotel. as he and a mum Der
Of guests had eaten all the food in the place
last night and the snow drifts were 20 high
this morning that they were unable 10 get
out Of the building and we're in danger Of
starving.
Mr. Cadills said that last night about
twenty-five persons who were unable to
get any further on the Long Island Railroad
had come 10 his place and eaten him out OF
house and home. The police telephoned
TO the Highway Department 70 send
gang Of men 10 shovel the guests out. John
Decker. in charge OF the Jamaica depart
ment, sent out a gang in the afternoon,
and after several hours OF work a path
way was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
The Weather.

our big storm was central yesterday morning
over Nova Scotia continuing rs course north
eastward The winds were blowing gale over the
New England cbast from the northwest ana they
were high norhWes'crly on the Middle Atlantic
coast. but diminishing In force. snow continued
10 fan over northern New England and IN few
scattered spots IN the Lake regions elsewhere the
weather was fair or clearing
The crest % the cold wave WIS felt IN the Atlantic
States and LsHc regions. where tho temperature
ranged from T. degrees above 70 10 degrees below
zero Freezing temperatures spread to me South,
over all the Gulf Siates aud 20 about The c'urc Of
the Florida peninsula. The c,nifc Of the ngt press
urc having moved into the lower Mississippi Val
ic, general rsc OF temperature VIII take place IA
tho middle Atlantic States Ohio Valley and Lake
regions to day. but 10 VIII be solder over Florida
and thc east Gulf states
In this city yesterday y was clear and colder:
,be temperature was zero At 4. ~, tho coolest
Of the winter wud brisk and high northwest:
average humidity. g per cent. barometer cor
rcrtrd TO read 10 sealeyel. al 5 \ NJ 1880 +. NJ.
3OO6.
1he temperature yesterday, as recorded ~ the
esrial thcrrnnncter is shown In the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
WHIPPED WITH BUCKLE END.
Little Girl Charges Aunt, with Whom She
Lived. With Cruelty.

Mrs. Johanna Pollard. ianitress of the
tenement house at 223 East 18th street
was arraigned yesterday in the Harlem
police court charged with assaultng her
nine year-old niece, Mary Abbott. with
leather strap. Gerry Society agents had
the case They alleged that the strap
had a metal buckle on one end and that
the child had at least fifty bruises on her
body
Charles Thornton. Of NC East Nth street
found the child ca Monday night sitting
on his doorstep. she had run away from
her aunt, she allegsd on account Of the
beatings Thornton t&rned her over 10
the Children's Society.
Mrs. Pollard admitted whipping the
child when she thought she deserved it.
Magistrate Mayo held the woman for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
FIREMEN's STRENUOUS DAYS.
Al Hands on Duty, Many Sleepless-An
Apparatus Lghtened.

The Fire Department has had busy
time since the storm began. Between 0
o'clock on Tuesday night and IL O'Clock
last night there were sixty fires in Man
haitian and The Bronx. These included
six three alarm fires and three two alarm
fires Yesterday there we're thirty fires.
Chief Croker had taken every precaution.
In the forty-eight hours that ended at mid
night he and some of his officers and men
had practically no sleep. This was par
ucularly true Of the downtown and middle
districts
All the company commanders were or
dercd 10y Chief Croker Yesterday 70 notify
householders and business men to clear the
snow ten feet on either side of tire by
drants. Although there is a law TO this
effect. no one pays any attention TO II until
stirred up by the frerneu.
All leaves Of absence have been slis-
pended. the order applying 10 the Third
Battalion. where the two platoon system
has been on trial. The order caused some
confusion in the houses OF this battalion
as under the two platoon system ell beds
were removed from fire houses. Chief
Croker explained last night tina. az soon
IA the department got down TO its every
day working basis there would he an
other experiment with the two platoon
system.
There has been so much trouble In getting
the Gre apparatus through the snow clogged
streets hat Chief Croker has had them all
lightened.
MAYOR ASKS HELP IN CLEARING HYDRANTs.
Mayor Mcclellan issued this proclama-
ton.
10 INC Citizens Of Ncu YORK:
The heavy fall Of snow has blocked access
to nre hydrauts in many parts Of the city.
This constitutes a grave danger 10 public
safety. Abutting property owners are re-
q rested 10 cooperate with the Street Cleaning
department in cleaning the snow away from
the hvdrants. 20 that the Fire Department
may work without hindrance
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN.
Iafunr. toos MavOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

is recognized everywhere as the purest. most
powerful tonic-stimulnnt. and is prescribed
By doctors OF all schools and used in hos
pitfalls as a positive cure for pneumonia,
pleurisy. grip. coughs. colds. bronchitis,
consumption and all diseases OF throat and
lungs. nervousness. malaria and fevers;
indigestion. dyspepsia and every form OF
stomach trouble. II makes the old vigorous,
keeps the young strong. reCuperutes delicate
women. saves the lives OF slckly children.
Purity and freedom from fusel oil are guar
anteed
our medical booklet tells all about few
OF the many thousand marvellous c;.res per-
formed within the past few months. Write
ia for n free coDv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27

Gentlemen: want to let you know what
have suffered from grip all winter. The
doctors said had everything. could not
eat / was reduced to skin and bone.
weighed IT'S pounds before / went to the
doctors. ! lost so pounds I was so weak
] could not work or sleep wen | stayed with
the doctors six months, but one day my
neIt-door neighbor told me OF your Duny's
Pure Malt Whiskey. | thought | would
give II trial | took one bottle. got strong
all at once. | began to eat and my people
said had good look in my face
What have suffered no one can tell but
me. Your Pure Malt Whisky has cured
me and saved my life give il to my chill
dren. | only hope that people will see for
themselves that Duny's Pure Malt Whis-
key has built me up and saved my life |
don't know how ! can thank You | can
only say Tod bless Dufry's Pure Malt Whls-
key MRs ANNA JoHSsoS Nav s 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
temperature yesterday. as recorded hy tho
Il thctr,nr,ctcr is shown In The aHneKcd lahlc.

vAsafNorox FORECAST POL TO DAY ASp 10 MORROW
For easisrn Netc york. easferH Pennigirana. N'r
.J,,,,v me Digrid of Columbia, Maryland. VIZ
ot,la and Ddauare. fair and uarmrr 10 d7g' TAR
n, ,sor,or. t-fsh trl1ds. becoming souihEtH.
For westem New YORK. snow hurries to-day
and 10 morrow. except fair IN southeast portion.
Liner To DAY. brisk TO high southwest TO west
winds.
For New England. fair 10 DAY and warmer in
,,rs, poelon. partly cloudy 10 -morrow and warmer
IN east portion. diminishing northwest Winds be
comm. variable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
George Evcrtson woodward Dead.

George Evertson Woodward died yesterday
o pneumonia az his home 4C2 West Twenty
second street He was born ia Ithaca in
lN2p " civil engineer he helped build
puH OF the Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Paul
Railroad and then became chief engineer OF
the road. Inter he became an architect and
fhen Cd publisher He was the author OF
-Moodward Country Homes and Wood
ward National Architect. He was also
the editor OF the horticultural He leaves
Prof puryeu Woodward OF Columbia College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
THE OLD grand BALL.
Ten Thousand In Madison Square Garden
-T1c-up kent the Governor Away.

The Old Guard held its annual ball in
Madison Square Garden last might At
midnight it was estimated that 10000 per-
sons We're in the big building Gov. Hig-
gins didn't attend but his staff was there
A message was received from him saying
that he had waited in the station at Albany
two hours for train and had given Il up.
Some OF those in the grand march were
Gov Roberts of Connecticut. Cen David
T. Sickles Rear Admiral CoghlAn and
Representatives Of military organizations
from many States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
PHILADELPHIA STORMBOuND.
Trains From the South and West Stalled
MIX Very Scarce.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. &c Scarcely train
reached this city to-day from the South or
West Washington trains and those from
Pittsburg are stalled in snowdrifts some
where along the line. Suburban traffic
was badly affected.
Not quart Of milk was brought here
to-day, and the milkmen were compelled
10 supply their customers from the stock
thew had on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Ml.,nurl senator,hIp pennlock.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2e.-The vote for United
States Senator to-day was az follows;
Cockrell. 70; Niedringhaus, IS; Kerens, u;
Goodrich. /; Tubbs, l. An adjournment
Yas taken until Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
ICE BLOCKS HARBoR marie.
Tugs Had TO Help Ferryboats 10 Move
tb0'It, Five tn a Beat.

Harbor traffic was greatly impeded yes
terday by the huge fields Of broken ice
which choked both rivers and spread out
over the upper bay The difficulties OF
navigation were acute in the morning
rush hours. when the bulk Of the commuters
cross from the Jersey and Long Island
shores The ferry slips on both sides
we're then clogged with ice, and all tho
ferry companies had to call in tugs to help
their boats 10 get through.
In some cases ar many as five
tugs were employed to get single boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
5akH & Gnntpatty
Suits and Overcoats for Men
Broadway, SD 70 34ih Siresi.

AZ PTlces Most IsneTousY KsdIced.
We have made the end of the season price revisions
universal. There is scarce suit overcoat in
entire stock but what has suffered the penalty. The
higher the price that was, the greater the reduction.
The Oyercoats in paletot. tourist, paddock and box
models of fine imported and domestic fabrics which
did cost $48, $50 and SIS $40; those that were
$40 and s43 S35; those that S28 and $50
$50, and the $40 and $3.50 coats have been
reduced to SIS
The Suits, which are in Chesterfield cutaway and
single and double breasted sack models Of all
Of high grade materials have suffered greater
price observation-disclosures that were S35 and S38 are
now S25 those that were SIS, $28 and $50 are now
$40, and the SI8 $50 and SO. 50 are $3.50.
S45 Fur Lined Overcoats at $50.
Our stock affords round dozen Ovcrcoats Of ex-
ceent cloth lined with short Russian dog skin fur and
with collar of Sable Squirrel Otter, the rcpcas of
which sold at fory-five dollars. Those that
still with us are offered at thirty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
huLRotDs STILL HAuPERED
'u' conditions Improve pidiy-Iiudson
River blockade broken.

- blockade on the railroads centring
" nc Grand Central Station began TO give
way shortly alter midnight wednes day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
GOD BLESS
DUFFy'S"

Mrs. Anna Johnson, a Physical
Wreck from Severe Attack
OF Grip, Completely Cured by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
After Physicians Failed to
Help Her.