davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
DR. DEPER YIELDED $4,000,
And Furthermore Yielded Not for the
Burr Mcintosh Monthly"

And Furthermore Yielded Not for the
Burr Mcintosh Monthly"
Burr Mcintosh, actor, photographs
and publisher, was up In supplementary
proceedings yesterday In the chambers Of
Justice Mccarthy at the City Court. Some
time ago Samuel II. Vandergrift got
judgment Of 5000 against Mcintosh ON
a note drawn In 1904, and was looking for
assets
Il own one share in the Burr Mcintosh
studio said Mcintosh. 1T Is valued at
SiOO. l get no salary. 1 take out what
1 need 10 exist on
How much does It cost you 10 hvOi'
well, Il pay $50 q month rupt and 70
cents for breakfast, and dine In many
ways. My expenses are about 80 or III
a day
Concerning bis personal POSSESSIONS.
Mcintosh said that his room furniture was
worth S2S. and for the rest he bad only clothes
and things and $40 worth Of boom
How about the Bur- heIntosA Aontelpl'
'Oh, / own - per cent OF Tie stock W
that, but my interest b tied up. Ny stock
is pledged TO Chamcey u. DepSy until
his1oan TO the company, so 900 with tntelp9t
at Q per cent, Is satisfied. About iSoS
Mr.. Depew began to put up The mnney,
of nine months. Then he ceased to furnish,
and I sought Mr.. Julien A Ripley. BE
organized a domestic corporation, with 9
capital stock Of 5000. Ny share Of -
per cent. was pledged TO the Oorpontion.
.hrst 70 pay OF WhAtevor amount M; Ripley
loaned TO the company and thn the daNe
TO Mr.. DepeW.
Mr.. Mcintosh added that he owns no
real estate, no mortgages and no bank
account. Finally he happened 70 remenber
that he has one S12 kodak
Il hope to 60 10 the Phihppinaa soon 70
he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
MAGIsrRATKS At $1,000 4 YEAR.

Mayor % Appoint Three On NSudHy-De-
ured with AVpucAti0uA
Three City Magistrates WI be Sppointea
by Mayor Mcclellan On Monday b sue
esd Magistrates Mott, ou-nsn and FlaIn-
mer, whose terms expire on that day. The
Mayor has been dsluged with applications
for the joba The salary ls 5000 and the
term u ten years. The Mayor said yester-
day that he had not yet made UP even tan
tAtive list.
On July the Mayor vii have the naming
Of q jusice Of the Special Sessions court
10 succeed Justice Htnsdals, salary SsOVS'
term ten VenrR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
in meeting

The Board Of Aldermen has formally
sanctioned the placement OF Elm street,
Of New Elm street and Of lafayette plaos.
Lafayette street is TO be the new ofhcial
name Of the thoroughfare, extending, par
allel with Broadway, from City Hall place
near Chambers street to Astor place. There
Is a lafayette avenue In The Bronx but
none in Manhattan.
Lafayette place has enjoyed distinction
In several respects. As the street leading
10 and from the Aston Place Opera House II
was at one time popular place Of residence
for many musical and theatrical people
and the foreign celebrities who came TO New
York. East Fourth street was at that time
the sRialto' for dramatic and musical
managers and agents. Later, some older
New York families, attracted by Its shell
tered location, selected Il a. q residential
street free from the encroaohments Of
business. Some Of the old houses remain,
but few Of them are occupied a. homes
Still later, the idea became general that
Lafayette place, upon one side Of which
the Aston Library had been established,
with the Mercantile Library at its northern
end, would be the headquarters Of book
sellers, and for some years several large
firms were established there, But 1t did
not retain its literary character, and soon
afterward-soon in the history Of an old
New York street-it gave way TO other lines
OF business.
The extension Of Elm street as a public
measure for the relief Of Broadway and
the Bowery, both crowded during business
hours by car lines and trucks, was author
lied and begun in September, 1858. Nearly
twelve years have elapsed, and the naming
Of the whole Of Ire new thoroughfare Lafs-
yette street is the final Official recognition Of
the completion Of the project,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
The citizens, Unlon and MIR. Jerome.

To THE EDITOR or THE UN-Sir; In
short article on the editorial page in this
mornings issue Of your paper | notice that
you state that the -oficers OF the Citizens
Union announce that n Mr.. jerome accepts
the Tammany nomination he cannot have
thelrs.' Permit me 20 say that ! do not
know OF any such statement having been
made by an off1oer Of the Citizens Union.
viii you do me the favor. therefore, IN to-
morrov's issue. 70 correct this statement
r. FULTON CUTTING.
Chairman Citizens Union.
INV YoRE april a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

Ore thing il certain: II Minister BOWEN
was ever useful tot this country in Venezuela,
his term Of usefulness has reaobed the stage
where It II Punotuated with a round. black
emphatic and unmistakable full stop.
The nomination Of his successor at Caracas
should have been made months ago. II Mr..
BOWEN is to remain in the diplomatic service
Of the United States he should have been on
his way, weeks ago. to Lhasa, to nmbuktu,
b the Nejdian capital OF TO some equally
suitable Geld for his further uctivity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
n Hs.rsuEs en- H. Bms IN II NnptSs,

Mayor Mcclellan held IS pubic hearings
oniSiegislativo bIls In Is minutes Yesterday.
One q minute u q new record. but Il b
feasible paos when nobody GppoaFs TO
be heard. Only one hfll Of any general
interest was up yesterday, That va the
teacher retirement fund bEl, which gfves
the teaohers the night to contribute per
cent. Of their salaries TO the retirenent
fund. The Mayor will sign the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
pui,lloan, Of the Fhirty-fpt New York
county district. Mr.. BARNES says:

pu,llean. Of the Thirty-hrst New York
county district Mr.. BARNEs says:
. A,,smb,ymAn BErHIi4. Republican. Of New
yorl. has introduced . measure IN the legislature
providing that the present couny clsTk Of New
YoTt. A Republican Whose term Of once VIII e.
MIR, on Dec. 81 neat. shall appoint Commissioner
Of Reeotds for period Of aI ysaH' and 10 this
new on,cer are rIyen many OF the functions OF the
County Clerk.
% The bui /, said 70 have the suppor Of the head
of the Republican organization In the county OF
New YORK such measure taxing nom q man
whom the people will elect County CieTR neHi fan
the HghI and prrroEallves enjoyed by his prede-
oe,sor. IL On Outrageous proposal and should not
be considered by the Legislature for q moment.
This Kind Of legislation defeated the Demo
cratic party. and II enacted by the Republicans will
certainly have an unfoHunsts efeot upon their
future. farsesinE leader Of an organisation
would no, admit by the introduction OF such bill
A. this that hs was 70 be defeated At the polls a.
the coming election. OF oourse, Suoa measure
would never have received the signature Of 90 high
minded a public oniciG a. Governor Hi0on;a' but
on the other hand the Legislature Itself should not
be committed 10 bnl Of this character
Mr.. BETHILF's bill would compel the
taxpayers Of New York county 10 incur
an expense Of 100000 for an expert
ment in record keeping.
1t was. We repeat il, time that some
body in authority In the Republican
State organization called a halt Mr..
BARNES Is entitled TO more than ordinary
credit for having spoken out so fearlessly
In Meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
IN. Yorars. Of n. RottIs..

To TIE Enron or TIE SuN-Sh; Having read
a recent Newspaper story Of a bottle which was
picked up on the Irish ooast amer being two years
In the water from the time Il Wa thrown over 10
midoceAn. wish 70 state that put my card
In a bottle May 10, 1904 and tossed Il overboArd
In midoceAn. II was picked up June II, 1904, on
Nantucket by fisherman In bis traWi and returned
70 me. This, - you see, took only thirty two
days. W, J. CoTTNH.
NV YoRE. Anil n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

To TIE Enron or The SuN-,Sir' The ancient
Britons ned before the Roman invader; 10 did the
Greeks; DID the Anglo -SaIons later, before the
Norl5Ans. and 20 are the Christians In this city
70 -dLy fleeing bofpro the Hebrew Invasion. II
you don't believe II, 3ust traverse the Fast side,
which practically contains all the population Of
Manhattan Island. Z. II. T.
NEW YoRH, April -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
South BrOoklyu must Hlve = better Fsrry

South BroOk1yu must Have Better Eerry.
Mayor Mcclellan sSld yesterday that the
inspection he made on Wednesday Of The
South Brooklyn waterfront bad oonvineed
him that an improved ferry sarVics wSs
needed, He was surprised u TIE develop.
ment Of the dock gYgtem. Whne b would
not commit hlmsell The munielpalining Of
ths Thirty-ninth street ferry WI probably
now have ha support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28
souree Of Ia.pIr.tlon b vlrGlnIa.

hofd o0rrespondrHee Bofloh 0attht.
As the sun IL shining bright and warm this week
and everything seems 70 have imbibed new life,
win follow suit and w 70 stir up something for
your worthy columns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

New YorEs importance ~ a market for an Il
shown IN the Wodds Wort for Nay IN a well ulJh,
trated article. Many pictures, TOO. help sooount
OF the application Of electricity 70 franc. Much
OF the number given 70 business troubles Of van
ous kinds; the insurance nght, strike breaking,
the Kansas OIL struggle, pure FOOD and V sketohct
Of prominent business men. Two JapAnete deal
with sspects Of the val. The hfEt portraits are
very goSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

Prom o. Saturday Rsvlsu.
Blue book atttistios for thirty -three yrAu show
that the po1oyholden In ordinary British CON
pAniss receive Ella In rctum for every Etos paid
10 the companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

n or frisnds Vho fssor w. vnA Tnanu'ertpp ior
pubiioafaa etlh 70 Aaes rsjsefsd aroiss r'f'Sa MY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

Published By TIE sun Printing and PGelnh ills
Assoestoa ~ ~ Nassau street. IN 'ne ho'Outu
Of Manhattan, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

vlsItor-wssrs are your papa and mamma. r,is
dariinGi
utus DSrlinr-Tbey'p sway tun home, ard
I'm sitting on the nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

The man. one day, may freeze Ice cream
Upon the very spot
Whera ne1t day he may sell Ito
A crowd penpiring hot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-28

Knloler-Jones has a me Idea for an improved
grand stand
Bocksr-WhAt "A ~
Kniofst-Hsvs board with EDO, hole erected
before each seat.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
CODY CASE IS NEARING END.
Sister Of Buffalo Bill Says His Wife
Intended to Give Him Drum

Denver, March 14.-The allegation
that Mrs. Cody threatened to give her
husband, Colonel William F. Cody
tEuffalo BID, a drug to bring him
Under her control has been repeated
in a deposition made in this city by
Mrs. Helen CodyW gilmore, a sister of
the colonel, tO be fled in his divorce
suit in the Wyoming court.
Mrs. Cody told me-" said Mrs. Wet
more, that she had obtained a drug
Of some character from a clairvoyant
and that she intended to give it to
Colonel Cody in order to get control
over him; that she thought herself a
better manager for the property than
the colonel, and that she wished to
get control CT all property at all haz.
ards
This is the statement upon which
Colonel Cody bases his charge tn!
Mrs. Cody attempted to poison lin
The trial is practically finished,
with the exception of taking one O,
two dispositions in Nebraska, betor"
the matter is laid before the couf
Sheridan on March 20. Several .
nesses will be put On the stand at tt
time and the arguments in the CASE
will consume several days.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
WAR ON MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Hardware Men Would Bar Them
From Buying Goods.

Minneapolis, March IA se1s@-
tional fight against the retail h =
ware firms Of the country tina, sci. A.,
catalogue and mail orders is pIc.3oS> i
by the National Association CT Retail
Hardware Dealers, now meeting N
Minneapolis. Committees from tie
American Hardware Manufacturing
association and from the National :. =
sociation of Hardware Jobbers " /
meet with the retailers during =
present convention Endeavors -
be made to secure promises from ::
committees that no goods will be Sc /
to catalogue and nail order houses.
1t is claimed by members of the re-
tail association that several CT the
largest manufacturers of hardware
have agree rot to sell goods to mail
order nero hants.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
NINETEEN PERISH N FIRE
DISASTROUS BLAZE IN A NEW
YORK TENEMENT HOUSE.
FORTY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Sleeping Inmates Are Hemmed in by
Flames and Few Escape From the
House Without injury-Three Are
Burned Beyond Recognition.

New York, March 15.-NineteeR
persons were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the fve-story
tenement house at 105 Allen street.
More than forty were injured and only
few Of the sleeping inmates escaped
unhUrt. Several of those who persisted
were roasted to death in plain view
Of thousands in the streets. Coroner
Goldenkranz declared after an inves-
tigation that he had reason to be-
lieve the blaze was the work OF an
incendiary. The fire started in the
basement and spread at frightful
rapidity to the roof. The victims
were caught in traps Of flames, the
halls ard exits being rendered I'M
passable il a few minutes after the
blaze started. The building was one
Of the usual crowded tenements and
the disaster was the worst in the
history Of the east side. The district
attorneys office has begun an investi-
cation to place the blame fer the
great loss of life. Fire Chief Croker
asserts that the police and the tene-
mert house departments are to blame
tor the violations of the fire escape
law. The tenement house department
officials, however, say that the blame
is on the shoulders CT the fire com.
missioner. OF the nineteen dead,
three bodies, those CT boy and two
girls, remain unidentified,
The known dead are: Rachel Sol
ONION, Jacob Solomon, Isaac Solomon
Jessie Cohen, Rose Wiener, Sander
Wiener, Ida Mushowitz. Harrv ~
man, Rose Miller, Morris Miller. Z"
shon Fuchs. achel zaidlcr, Har.
Zeidler, Rachel Settler.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
kirkman Attempts Suicide.

Valentine, Neb., March 11.-Captain
G. w. Kirkman, who is under arrest
here, being tried on charges that may
result in his dismissal from the army,
tried to commit suicide after he was
Informed Of the suicide of Mrs. Bessie
Chandler of Omaha. He took NOR
phine and also opened the arteries IN
his wrist, but was thwarted in his in
tentions. Captain Kirkman says that
no matter what tie outcome of his
trial he is determined to take his own
life as soon as he has the opportunity.
He processes the warmest of love for
the dead woman and vows he will Join
her in death. He also makes very sen.
sational charges concerning Lieuten-
ant Chandler.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
BRYAN LOSES $4,000 REQUEST
Connecticut Supreme Court Gives De.
cision in Rennett Will Case.

Hartford, Conn, March 10.-The su
preme court Of Connecticut handed
down a decision in the Philo S. Ben
nett will case, in which W. J. Bryan
has figured as beneficiary to the ex-
tent Of $4,000, as provided in a
sealed letter. left by Mr.. Bennett,
and finds no error. The decision up
holds the superior court, which ren.
dered judgment to the effect that the
clause il Mr.. Benefits will contain
ing the paragraph in regard to the
$4,000 to be left to Mr.. Bryan is in,
operative and that the said fund is the
part of residuary estate. Mr.. Bry-
an appealed from this decision, and
the result is as previously stated. The
superior court having held that the
sealed letter. was 10 part of the will,
the only question to decide on was
its contents as tGstamentary docu-
ment. Clause y OF the Will leaves
$4,000 to Mrs Bennett in trust, with
no purpose, while the sealed letter
says that the money is left to Win,
lam ]. Bryan. The supreme coun
holds that the superior court Is right
in deciding that the clause is inopera-
tive.
Counsel for Mr.. Bryan when asEea
if the case would be taken any high
er said that it would not be.
The decision doubtless ends one OF
the most interesting cases ever Tough.
out in the courts Of the state. MI
Bryan was {. close friend of Mr.. Ben
nett and was made the executor Of hi
will. When it became known that
sealed letter" was deposited in New
York, bequeathing Mr.. Bryan $4,000
the struggle began to have it eXclud-
ed, several allegations, which caused
considerable surprise at the time, be.
ing made by counsel for Mrs. Bennett.
1t was even alleged that Mr.. Bennett
intended to have the letter destroyed
when he was killed by a fall on a
western mountain side.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
CAR MAY APPEAL 10 PEOPLE
Bold Way Out of Perp'exing Situa
ton is Suggested for Emperor.

st. Petersburg, March ia tolC
way out of TIE perplexitIes Of the pres
ent situation has been suggested,
namely, that Emperor Nicholas trave
in state to the ancient capital OF Mos
COW, summon the mobiles anG leading
members Of the Zemstvcs around him
In the sacred precincts of the KTemlin.
frankly lay the situation before them.
publicly pledge his word for the exec
ution of the projected reforms and
make stirring personal appeal
through them to the people to Loyalty
rally to the support Of the Russian
arms and cooperate in prosecuting
the war to a successful termination
Such a personal appeal from the
sovereign undoubtedly would have q
powerful effect throughout the country
and the dynasty would have an al.
vantage over the plan of submitting
the question Of peace or war to the
zemsky sober, which some CT the
newspapers are again urging The
NCvoe Vremya. IN a strong article.
reviews the situation leading up tc
the defeat Of the army in Manchuria.
the grave nature o. the internal. trag-
edy at Moscow. the Bloody events at
Warsaw Riga and Baku. the series OF
attempts upon Individual representa-
lives Of tee civil and military author.
tiles ard The increasing bolaness of
the Claims Of the or-Russian PROV
'nces, scTe Of which are threatening
an3 others even making attempts at
armed uprising. as in Georgia. Fin
land, Tie Novoe Vremya declares, is
prming, Jews everywhere are tanning
she flames of revolution and the dan
&C. Of Tie agrar:an movement is in.
creasing.
The peasant movement is spreading
to TIE northwest provinces. Serious
disturbances are reported n the prov
irGes of wilma and Kovno. where the
estates and property of the govern
ment officials and others have been
sacked and burned.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
Norfolk Asylum is All Ready.

Norfolk, Neb., March 14.-After
long waiting to return to their home
in the Nebraska insane hospital at
this place, patients who were burned
out by the big fire of several years
since are going to be allowed to re-
turn tomorrow. On that Gay the COM
missions of tie officers in charge Of
the institution, recently appointed ~
Governor Mickey, will take effect and
tomorrow the first consignment Of
patients who have been CHARTERED in
the Lincoln asylum will be brought
back to northern Nebraska.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
Record by Woman Bowler.

Omaha, March 9.-Mrs. S. Hunter,
using the full weight, sixteen and one
half pound ball, has broken the wom-
ans western record by bowling the
remarkable game of 256. The score
was made in the last Of four success
sive games in the competition. She
bowls a strong ball and has more
speed than most women BOWERS Her
strong point is accuracy. The score
Is believed to be one Of the best ever
made By a woman.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
Or. Edward Harvard Dead.

Nebraska City, March 15.-Dr. Ed
ward P. Hayward, the oldest son Of
the late Senator NJ. l.. Hayward, died
at the home of his mother Of stomach
trouble. He was born in this city in
1871. DR.. Hayward was a graduate of
medical colleges in bith this country
and Germany. He served as a United
Staes army surgeon in the Philip
pines during the Spanish-American
war. After the Spanish war he prac,
ticed medicine in New York city until
about six months ago, when he moved
to this city. He leaves widow.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
Pitched Battle Ia Arkansas.

Lake Village, Ark, March ia
pitched battle was fought between a
sheriff's posse of white men and three
negroes suspected of murder on tie
shore OF the lake near here, two OF
the blacks being killed outright and
c. D. Owens, manager of the Red
Leaf plantation, wounded in the arm.
The third negro escaped into the
woods. Bloodhounds were sent fer
and put on the fGgitive's trail Re,
Gently two brothers, named Watson.
were murdered near Dumas, Ark, ana
the three negroes were said to have
participated in the crime
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
Neuro Takes Indian Bride.

Chadron, Neb., March 15.-County
Judge Savers married Lewis Jones,
full-blooded negro, to Mary Lamotte,
q full-blooded Indian of the Sioux
tribe. The bride is relative of Black
Horse, White Cow and Red Cloud,
hence belongs to the nobility. me
braves are all disguised, and one Of
them claims Mary is already his
squaw, so there may be war CT
races" in this vicinity. The lately
married couple have moved into Il
shanty just out of the city limits.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
EIoping Minister Convicted,

New Brunswick, N. j.. March IS
After six hours deliberation, the jury
which tried j. Frank Cordova, the
former South River minister, who
eloped with Julia Bovine, one of his
choir singers, for abandoning his
wife, came into court with a verdict
of guilty as indicted" The extreme
penalty is imprisonment for one year
AS soon as the case was given to the
jury the second Indictment against
the eX-minister was called. It &C.
cuses him of assault and battery upon
his wife.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16
REV. TREFZ QUITS MINISTRY.
Resigns as Pastor Of First Con1re -.


tionaI Church at Eta1as
BinghamptOn, N. Y, Mar,
the First Congregational c..
resignation Of Rev. Edward .
the pastor, was read. Mr. Ir'
the city suddenly on WcInes.
is understood 10 be at Springfield, O.
The cause which he assigns for hi*
resignation is ii health. lie exprcs SIS -
his intention Of leaving the mlnis,ry
Mr.. Trefz came to this city from T
ha nearly two years ago, being rc-,.l
mended to the church by Rev. Newe.
Dwight Hills Of Brooklyn. He was
pastor Of l Lutheran church in Orla.:
and was formerly a newspaper u
and manager CT professional base
ball team.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-16

Now is the time to get your in
surance on your buildings and
stock. Storms have already begun
and if you are without insurance
twill be your neglect. Itcosts but
trife to insure against fire, light
ming and tornadoes in the best state
companies. They are represented
by l. NJ. Rice, Valentine, Nebr.