davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
A. p. Palmer. 4, s. V. Parrslly. o: W. L Swan. o;
r. D. BOTus, l. ". Clara. 0. Toiai'H

=, 4 new record for the Van ooTtlsRat Psr5
Nichols IN the c0urse Of four bah match
cha soS mI he HRd and h B SS'iS5 s. SS p
With 81 The fsgords Tor ths sOarss n IaIl
seasons play had been Charles ThSp'S q
for the professionals and Gilman p. Tnanys
There vas a crowd on the oeurss. despite
returned in the April handicap Of the kSS
the SrE qualifying round neat sStprdGy for &c
May handicap, for classes A, and Z. TIVE
prizes in each class.
PINEBURsr. April 2e.-The handicap qi
the week brought q formal END the sc .as.s
program Of Solt FIXTURES SioS s6dT.s M ~
players finishing under 100 follow
T. D. 6ogsr. %insss.,sE,. Mas iO.. An'i
NAN ~. O %:,S,
b. sI0 s l s Lee Rn his kPS1d spSis ~
"a; ". A. Tan. kriihGtoh, Asss ~, ls1Ai Ai.'
NAM S SfiS ns.: i,i SSt isS' s'STs'
New YORK us. 1877.
hilltop links Of the Esstern PAtkEly Gel
Club yesterday, and only sevbn OF the thirty
entered returned cards in ne ynAtsS s,S
Won finishing al S9aire. b. =. AeciBS
was q r d a Back r. ? p3gb " sm n ~ a
down down. The contest merit saturday viii bs
the first Of three 70 be held for cup Iiven by
ii r, FERGUSON Each contesta9t, msE
scores as he pioases ont hess days, and one Eil
be selected each day. the man who hes the
lowest average Of three beet net SCORES 70 BE-
the win ner.
A mild sensation Of the handbags ct tie
Fox HIS Coll Sde ysst,e,rqS Hro w. so1Ss
his last appearance in this humble place. n.
Walker, besides winning the Class A pItss.
ss BSTT zee iS 5' cup S CAS-
The scores:
class Al. walker, o.. So, B; 7. Asa: 2,
iO-p: W. D. Houghton, q, al; J. %. banoul
! sa w. Il o. p HS ssSSs. * ~ " < as,aiI
v / 6S Ss !, = ~ E. 55 8; SSsSSs
8, t-Si: Prank ySslT, =. g R. R. hauiok
io li ie g. T. s sSss ~ = iSi:A D. AsseAsn
f1 =; mW iGi isos.i i. 4, TSS%is. H. ~ r. T.
Only three out Of hfteen stsTtsrs fought
Soy h1PSiPsP yS'tsTSasyc at p. ths Dy Ss
With q. al down, With The Other tyY tIsd q
down. ". J. Geddet, e7.e, and DAniei OhAun-
cey, %. B,
Only one OF the home team scored a ths
FsseX { ounty Country Cub yesterday, g. W,
OiConnoT, 20 the Prlncgton team won ~ II
e sf' tS 6 benz Rst F2ss ISsH sss
the next bsst thing 70 making a count. Ths
score:
Princeton p. O. Relnhart, 6. n. J. Gee, CIV. 7,
West, ); d. clsTk, IT.. o. r. Russell q n fs'e's
R,ssr 6suh,y.-c ". oqous,r. . b I BED
GsSfrs Richsrds .. II. B. oontthntinto 0. fetal, q
WnTFtYLp, April 1p,-.ln q monhy haldl.
! cap event az the Westheld !iOit CUP t9-dSy
mann. Is, Isl: A. 4. Whitman, 81, s-t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
.JudEs Mccarthy ron years Married

CITY Court Judge John Fl, Mccarthy
and Mrs. mccarthy celebrated their tenth
marriage anniversary last night At Their
home. 1877 West 10th street, Many Of the
hesds Of the departmonts q the city goyeifin-
neat were present, AZ vel az moft ol sne
1syneiS girty-hinth Regiment bnnd eere-
ssded Judge and Mrs. Mccarthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
KEPT IN TIE CELLAR, HE SAYS.
Toronto Man Tells Tenderioin Police nhI
He Paid so Cents for Quiet.

A little man who described himself as NJ
Strauss, a jewsler Of Toronto, went into the
Hofbrau Haus at broadway and Thirtieth
~ reSt Yesterday and ordered a veal outlet
snd a Slasa OF beer without looking at the
mice lat. When he finished, he placed
Quarter on the table, and when the waiter
handed him q check for seventy cents the
man from Toronto declared he would not
pay II because Il vas too high.
There was a dispute and he finally com.
promissd by paying fifty cents for what
he had eaten According to the story
strauss told the Tenderloin police later ne
was forced TO do this because he had been
kept In the cellar Of the restaurant until ne
agreed to pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
LOUIS NEUSTAEDTER MISSING,
HAT Probably Hit Found on FerrSboat
Police Think He IL Drowned.

Police Think He IL Drowned
A general alarm was sent out by the
police last night for Louis NeustaedteI' a
81 state broker Of 40 Avenue A, who has
bsen missing from home since Friday
on Friday night Capt. sharkey Of the Green;
roint fefryboat Decatur found hat end
oans on his boat The hat was marked
II Neistasdtsr' and also Il. n.
Ns,,Staodter was suffering from loco
MOTOR ataTia His family believe thai ne
has been picked up by somebody ana sent
10 A hogpltal The police think be fen o.
iumped overheard from the ferTyboat ne
lad two sons, DR.. Marcus n. NOustaedter,
and Iaidor fSustaedter, a lawyer OF III
RiVingtOn street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
WOULD LOWER FERRY RATEs.
Board Of FreehOIders Acting Under New
Jersey law Of 1909.

Jersey law Of 1900.
The Hudson County Board Of Freeh oldoru
las called a public hearing at the Court
House in Jersey City on May 10 at , P. ~.
for the purpose Of hearing argument on the
proposition 20 fx the rate Of ferTiaEe on
the West Shore ferry between WeehA y Ken
and New York and The Staten Island ferry
tetween Bayonne and Port Richmoud.
The board asserts that q Law dated FEB, Q,
l1go. gives u the power 20 M the rate, me
other ferry companies charge three cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
WI0men's and Misses Suits.

OF imported Wolfe; entire suit made over taHsts in
ali the new spring oolors also navy black and white
serge suits, long coats with Killed skirts. In
Guided in the lot 50 fancy gowns Of wolfe, Pan
ANA and fancy check wolfe and imported materialsi
many styles TO select from Recent values $50 TO 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
UIomen's and Misses Suits.

ohsvOt and Homsspun long ooats-Panana and 4
novelty MIXTURES in EtOns and Blouses Gu J20. s.
medals; recently priced $40, tl5 and $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Tailored GoaUnS.

100 Of our finest tailored gowns including models
Of finest Imported voles and novelty materials, with
applications Of fancy trimming. also Chiffon Taf-
feta s1IIS IN long coat or blouse models, recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Lord 81 Taylor.
Household Linens
Al Unprecedented Price Reductions,
consisting Of

consisting Of
Table Cloths, Napkins Table Damask, Towels
TOwellng Crashes Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Table C1ofbJ
2 yds wide, 2, 81 B. 81 and yds long. SLZ5 10 $3.50
Regular $3.50 to $l4OO quality
% yds wide, p, g. 81 and 4 yds long S3.45 10 $685.
Regular $500 to $3.50 quality
Napkins, Table Damask,
Dinner size ~ 90 to SIC Soc I65 yd regular ESQ.,
regular 50 rs TO 5000. to $3.50 quality
Towels.
Hemstitched Huck, Turkish Bath,
assorted dsmask hemmed ends very lS size
u;.nLon 80 Rouor 4Oc quality at 25c.
Towels, Crashes e. TOwelling,
$50 to $500 doo; regH o6 and i2IIc regular 2fc
doz.; regular SLOO to 5000. and l5c quality.
Liner Sheets double bed size IS 90 pair regular $50 quality
;,s, poqy Coo,t Irish embroidered pair;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Table Cloths, Napkins, Table Damask, Towels
Towelling, Crashes, Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

WnTEtYi.D, April 1b,-.ln mon ~ ha9dl.
cap event az the Westheld !iOil CUP 10y
ny Sl 81 &, 81 81 a. x r. Whitman. H. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Lining Department.

yy, in all shades, guaranteed by the manufac-
= turers for one year; such as is regu-
at Sc. and 6oc yard, at..,... SHE yG
orders will receive prompt attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Only three out Of hfteen staIters fought
AGAINST the rain and fog 10 a nniah n TIE
boEY handicap YESTERDAY At me Dykei
with 81 al down, with the other Twp tled q
down. ". J. Geddes. e7.o, and Daniel ChAun'
oey, %. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Broadway and goth St., 9th Av., 10th St,
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
ACCUSED By PERJURER.
Laryer Charged 7oith Inducing Man
to .SzCedr FaISetg.

Lloyd Perry. lawyer. living at No. 1856 Lex
ington-ave, with offices at No. 243 Broadway,
was arraigned yesterday before Judge Thomas
in the criminal branch of the United States
Court on an Indictment charging him with
subornation of perjury. Assistant United States
District Attorney Clarence NJ. Houghton was the
prosecutor and ex-Judge Smith Lent, of West
chester County, counsel for the defendant.
According to the evidence of Harry A. Wilkes
a confessed perjurer and alleged former tool
Of the accused man. Perry induced him to ap-
pear before United States Commissioner Shields
and swear he Edward McEwen, owner of
$4,000 strip of property at No las East
176th-st.. and qualify the bondsman of Jules
Bash in the OF $1,000. Bash was charged
with violating a federal law regarding the use
Of the mails. but was discharged for lack of
evidence.
Wilkess duplicity discovered when he
called a witness in the bankruptcy proceed
ings Of Alexander McComb, and swore that the
property had been placed in his Edward
McEwen by McComb, and that he was to deed
the property back to McComb after the latter
had received a discharge from his creditors.
With equal candor Wilkes admitted that he
had, as Edward McEwen, given a 5000 bond
for Bash. Both Wilkes and Perry were then
arrested, and Wilkes turned States evidence.
At the hearing yesterday McComb denied
Wilkes's story. Mr.. Houghton closed the case
confession. Perry will be put the stand to-
dav
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY IN COURT.
Device Exhibited by Which Alleged Frauds
Were Accomplished.

There was a brilliant electrical display in the
Court Of Special Sessions yesterday at the trial
Of q case in which David Chatterton Of No. 26S
West 41st-st-, was charged with installing
device in clubs and saloons for defrauding the
electricity meters. The New-York Edison Com
many was the complainant. The device which
Chatterton is accused Of inventing and selling
WAS shown in fac-simile in court, the current
to operate it being supplied from one of the
lamps in the room
The exhibit consisted of a large board. to rep
resent the wall of a room, and on it was a reg
uIatIon Edison meter various switches and cut
offs and q dozen 32-candle power lamps. When
operated by Edward ]. Kenny. the chief in
spector of the company it was seen that when
all the lamps were burning at full power the
meter could not register at all. 1t was also
shown how the device could be regulated so as
to record only small fraction of the amount
Of current used.
Kenny said that there were several COM
plants, but that the District Attorney had
chosen to press the one at the United Democ-
racy Club, at No. 104 West 30th-st. A witness
testified that he saw Chatterton install the de-
vice in the building. Chatterton. in his own
defence. admitted having repaired lights and
wires in the United Democracy Club, well
in the other clubs named by Kenny, but denied
that he had anything to do with or knew any
thing about the scheme for defrauding the COM
pany by beating the meter
When the evidence was all IN there was a
serious conflict of opinion among the Justices
and decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
GIN THE FOOLS BAUBLE."
New Play at St. Francis Xavier's.

play was presented at st. Francis Xavier's Col
Carthy. 5. J., called '"Telemachus' which at
tracted considerable attention because Of its merit
Pupils of the college appeared last night in an
other play by the Rev. Mr.. Mccarthy. this time a
romantic comedy-if a play be called romantic
with nc women in the action-caIled In the FOOLS
Bauble'
The scene is laid IN Provence in the days OF
Louis XI, who appears Of the characters
and LIE Poignant, jester to King Rene, is banished
the act because he is caught by his master
giving imitation of Henry Irving King XL
for the amusement of the troubadours. This jester
who is faithful to his humor and TO his master
BOTH through thick and thin -overhears plot to
sell out Rene to King Louis. and by means Of his
knowledge finally wins justice and reinstatement
for himgelf and safety for his monarch
The part played by Edward S. Dore whose
scanty technical equipment astonishingly
equalzed by. his natural charm of humor and
that peculiarly Celtic magic of sentiment behind
the jest. It devolved upon him very largely to
atone for the necessary utter lack Of sex interest
in the play. and handy has Mr.. Mccarthy ar
ranged the intriguing action, and winningly did
Mr.. Dore play the leading part that the interest
of the audience never tagged.
There were several songs and incidental music
composed by Charles L. Won Baar and the entire
cast showed careful and intelligent training at the
hands Of the author. The audience was large.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
TRAINS FULL AND FEW.
Sub7coy Expresses, EUen Ont Of
Rush Hours, Cr07oded.

There must be something ambiguous IN the word
ample for Tuesday Frank Hedley. general man
ager Of the Interborough Rapid Transit Railroad
COMPANY said OF the subway service: I'VE are
giving ample service" while yesterday at n:3O
o'clock in the morning a Tribune reporter was
compelled to wait eight minutes on the 116th-st
station Of the Ienox-ave. branch for express
train. The many complaints by patrons OF the
.,,o,, oP tre poor service seem to have no effect
Even when Mr. Hedley made his statement there
1rare ni1ed on his desk complaints from the SUI
fering public.
Fxpress trains according to the Irregular scheo-
ule maintained in the subway IN other trAh IuSii i
hours are run so far apart that the time wasted
IN waiting for one can be made UP in many IN
stances nv taking a local train. And II person
ebo,Id he so fortunate to arrive at the station
inst in time for an express he will find every seat
occunIed and the cars crowded to the doors
That was the case yesterday morning at sta
+ion as far north as 116th-st and at an hour when
tbera is not rush of traffic. Mr. Hedley explained
the crowding by saying that 1t is the fault of the
possenpers who do not distribute themselves prop
er,v IN the train This theory may hold good In
some instances but it did in the case given, for
every car was crowded.
As to the express service not being IN operation
SUNDAYS until II 80 a M. the general manager SAID
that # was because the express. trains are NOT
needed until that hour on the Sabbath. which ind-
Gates that Mr.. Hedley does not use the SUBWAY OH
The protests of the people of washington He1ghts
AGAINST the DELAY in the opening of the hlnSsordge
subway will not avail them anything. ~ So - an
is proceeding with all possible speed anu I4SII tllo
road re cannot be operated before March next
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
CHAsEs BURGLAR IN AUTOMOBILE.
Policeman Captures Thief After Exciting
Spin Up 7th-aye

There was exciting chase after burglar
yesterday in Harlem when PatrolInan Newman
of the West 125th-st station, used an automo-
bile 10 run down a thief James Wilson. twelve
years old, discovered a strange man ransacking
the bureau drawers in his fathers house at No.
2,072 7th-ave.
What are you doing there?' shouted Jimmy
not frightened IN the least.
The thief did not wait to answer. but dashed
down the stairs with Jimmy at his heels. The
bovled woman on the stairs and
then rushed up 7th-ave. Newman did not see
the chase until the fleeing man had passed him.
An automobile was passing and Newman hailed
the driver Jumping into the machine the chase
continued and Newman overhauled the thief at
12Sth-st-
When the man was examined at the 125th-st.
police station he gave his James
Hughes. and said he lived at No. 222 West 25th-
st. He had gold chain and locket. diamond
bracelet diamond shirt stud and q diamond
brooch, all OF which Mrs. Wilson identified as
having been taken from jewel case in a bureau
OF her home. He also had Jimmy and black
Jack in his pocket.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
BLOOD RED CROSS IN THE SKY.
Marvellous Sunset Seen at Many South Jer-
sey Towns

Atlantic City. n. J. Dec 27.-Hammonton.
Egg Harbor and other towns in the central
ton OF the State crossed by the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad witnessed sunset this
ing that old natives declare the most mag
niicent seen in this section in a quarter cen
tury. Five minutes after the sun had disap-
peared its rays. piercing low bank of clouds
along the horizon, were thrown upon higher
bank OF dark gray clouds in the form of per-
feet cross. blood red in color which was visible,
without perceptible change in form. for fully
ten minutes
AS the sun sank below the horizon three i'm
inense bars OF golden light shot upward nearly TO
the zenith. AS if by magic. two disappeared, and
the remaining one seemed to become dazzling
the orb that had just disappeared. With the
same suddenness, q bright bar OF light fell
across this perpendicular one, forming a cross
that was geometrically perfect. At first It
a bright orange color, but gradually changed
into a gorgeous red. The cross disappeared as
ft caGre. the horizontal bar going first and the
upright slowly fading away. after which the sky
again became bright orange color. which grad
ualIy faded darkness fell.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
ASKS STORMS TO QUIT.
GoUermor HarIy Demands Resig,a-
ton of Secretary of State.

Indianapolis. Dec. 27-'"The News" to-day says
that Governor Hanly has asked for the reSigna-
ton OF Daniel E. Storms, Secretary of State This
after two hours conference Of Governor
Hanly, Attorney General Miller and Mr.. Storms.
It is not known whether Mr.. Storms will tender
his resignation. When seen to-day. Immediately
after the conference. he would not say anything
Governor Hanly and Attorney General Miller also
refused talk about the matter
IrreguIarities said TO have been discovered by
an Investigating committee in the Auditors office
with reference to the condition in the Secretary
of States office thought to be the real reason
for the requested resignation. 1t is said that there
three phases to these discoveries, but further
than that nothing is known.
Mr.. Storms, has been stated, owed the State
on October l, when his quarterly settlement
due, the sum of $1,000. To raise the amount he
which s41 600 realized, and the balance was
borrowed from friends of the Secretary of State.
The next settlement is iue January l.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
TO CAPTURE THEIR OWN ANIMALS.
Showmen Combine To Do Away with Mid
dlemen.

meeting Of circus managers was held re-
Gently in the general offices of Barnum & Bailey.
in 34th-st. TO formulate plans for the establish
ment of animal clearing house and TO In
augurate a series of expeditions for securing
animals in their native wids. Among those who
attended the meeting. which is likely to create
CONSERVATION among wild animal importers
were the representatives of the largest shows
in this country.
Hitherto proprietors OF American circuses and
menageries have secured their animals from
dealers and importers in Hamburg, Liverpool
Amsterdam. Antwerp, Frankfort and other
European cities The circus men declare that
it is unreasonable to expect them TO continue
business with dealers who sell them animals
with one hand and attempt to establish active
competition against them with the other. 1t is
believed, too that the expense involved in get
ting out the necessary expeditions will be COM
pensated for by the sale Of duplicates of the
rare and interesting wild animals and other
specimens that may be secured.
The meeting developed the formation OF a
combination of wealthy showmen which prom
ises to assume large proportions and be very
far reaching in its operations, the project being
nothing less than ambitious effort to controI
the products of Eastern countries. which are
sought after by museums, menageries and pr1-
vate collectors. Plans were submitted for per
nanent expeditions that shall beat the jungles
for animals, and make captive the creatures OF
the air.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
FRIEND HELPS ALIEN ESCAPE.
Patient at Metropolitan Hospital, on Black
wells Island, Was to Have Been Deported.

Superintendent Kelly, Of the tuberculosis pa
vilion of the Metropolitan Hospital, Black
wells Island, discovered on Tuesday night that
Carlo Metescano, patient in the pavilion. had
left the hospital. Investigation showed that
some friend OF Metescano had obtained pass
for himself and one other, and visited the hos
ptal on Tuesday. He evidently brought an ex-
ira suit of clothes. which Metescano put on. and
then left the island.
Metescano has been in this country less than
a year. and still is legally subject for deporta-
ton as a diseased alien The immigration
authorities did not discover his condition when
they permitted him to land, but found It out
later and were Investigating the Learn
ing that he might be sent back to Italy. Metes-
cano arranged with friend to get him off the
island. This was unnecessary, for If he de-
sired to leave the hospital and could show that
he had friends who would for him. all
that he needed to do to ask for discharge
and it would have been granted him.
According to Deputy Charities Commissioner
DouGherty, there many similar in a
year When such escape" occurs, the hos
ptal authorities do not inform the police. They
do not want them back.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
WOlf4N BOUTS BURGLAR.
Surprised Alone, ReUolUer Maltes
We'll Dressed Ndn Flee.

Mrs. Charles Nommenson the wife OF wealthy
Brooklyn jeweer routed a burglar from her nome
Yesterday at the point of revolver. Her home on
Chestnut-st Richmond Hill, was forced open In
the afternoon by a well dressed man, who evidently
supposed that the family was either out or asleep
Mrs Nommenson was sitting in the sewing room
on the second floor.
The burglar tptoed up long fight OF stairs and
gently pushed the door Of the room in which Mrs
Nommenson sitting. At that moment she
covered him with revolver. and asked what he
wanted The well dressed intruder offered a hun
dred apologies and inquired for certain woman
whom he said he thought lived there.
When he saw that Mrs. Nommenson did not be-
lieve him. he also whipped out a revolver. but
lowered il the moment Mrs. Nommenson pressed
the muzzle Of hers against his heart and forced
him out of the house.
Il could have shot him he stood said Mrs
Nommenson afterward ''and l was angry enough
to do It, too but thought he might shoot me II
did not kill him badly wound him, and so L
resisted the impulse TO fire him. His nerve gave
out when he looked into the revolver, and he only
mumbled a few words about valuables. I'm not
sure just what they were. for may have been
hit excited
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
MRS. ANNIE ARNoUx HAxTUN DEAD.
Daughter Of French Army General and Wife
OF American Officer.

Mrs. Annie Arnoux Haxtun, daughter OF
Gabriel A Arnoux, who served in the early part
Of the last century in the French army, and
wife OF Captain Milton Haxtun, q. s. N, died
suddenly yesterday at her home No 56 ST
Felix-st. Brooklyn. Her death was directly due
TO concussion of the brain, caused by fall in
her house last Friday. Mrs. Haxtun was born
in New-York City in 1886. The funeral will be
held on Friday at II a at St. AIMS Church.
Brooklyn. OF which she was a member The
Rev. DR.. Alsop will ofTiciate. The burial will
be in Woodlawn.
Mrs Haxtun was for the last eleven years
genealogical editor Of The Mail and Express. :"
and she was the author of several books on
genealogy. She was one Of the managers of the
Home for Destitute Children, and also of the
Homeopathic Hospital for Children. Her late
husband Captain Haxtun. who had been re-
tired, was ordered 10 active duty at the outbreak
Of the Spanish American War. He was then
seventy-two years old. Before he was able to
obey the order he died