davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

friend OF mine living in an upper
tenement has a small nephew, who lives
next door. In the lower tenement under
where my friend resides is a couple of
fond parents, who have a boy whom
we will call Jimmie. He's a regular boy,
too and has quite a menagerie. so TO
speak, OF rabbits.
One day not long ago the little fellow,
who lives next door was told by his
mother that rabbits multiply faster than
any other animal.
This interested the youngster and he
paid visit TO the menagerie OF Jimmie
Upon his return he said 10 his mother.
You know. ma, you said rabbits multi
Piled faster than any other animal-well.
II ain't so, Jes tn same"
Why, yes, IL is" replied the mother.
Nope, ma. 1t amt So fer | just was
over to Jimmie's, seen the rabbits and l
gave EN- an easy one-asked EN- what
two times one was and they couldn't tell
met"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

Trustee Cleveland will be expected 20
appoint directors who will see that Chair
man Morton does not grant rebates 20 the
borrowing syndlcates. milwaukee senti-
mel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

In New York hereafter the curb brokers be roped in Here
has been the confdng public that roped in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

The United states has taken the same
stand, the two Powers being in accord
with France that such a conference would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

all mercfu he will declare in time to
save reputation of least of his generals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

Roosevelt believes the diplomatic service shall be
clean as a hounds tooth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21

Another warm Sunday promised by the weather bureau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-21
What Others
Are Saying

% cGee,t.s.t,:'":sses:';' 9 :':'s':9a:':'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
MISS DRAPER no WE'D A PIANIST
He's PadeFCWSkrS Pupil and the Latter
WIN He Best Man at the wedding.

WIN He Best Man at the wedding.
Arrangements have been completed for
the marriage of Miss Lucy Draper, only
daughter Of Mrs. William Draper OF OOl
Fifth avenue, TO Ernest Scbelling, the
young American pianist, on May s. The
wedding will take place at the home Of
the bride and emily the members Of the
family and a few intimate friends will be
present
Mr.. Paderowsh, who Ia now In Boston,
will be present and act as best man. Miss
Draper will have no maids Of honor. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
DIR. j. Newton Perkins Of 0S Fast Fifty
second street.
Mr.. Sohellng said yesterday that their
future residence had not yet been decided
upon. but that they would probably return
70 New York. The honeymoon will be
spent in Europe. after which the bride
groom will take up a concert tour in this
country.
Mr. Schellng. who IL 20 years OF age.
made his formal appearance before the
musical world in February last He il
famous as the only pupil OF PadeFewski
and In the years lSos-lo1l was under the
tutelage OF the great Polish musician.
Mr. Seedlings home il In Philadelphia.
where his father and brother live.
His brother. Felix f. schelling, Ia professor
OF English literature ut the University Of
Pennsylvania and is an author Of some
repute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
cor SANDROCK SMITHS P4L.
Morgan Found Loot OF His Fiat In station
House When TIE went 20 Report Robbery.

Morgan Found Loot OF His Fiat In station
House When Tie went 10 Report Robbery.
A young man with a bundle under his
arm entering a pawnshop at $50 Eighth
avenue attracted the attention Of Bicycle
Policeman GUILTY yesterday afternoon.
GUILTY followed him and heard him try TO
pawn a valuable seal skin coat for $40.
Guilty arrested him.
At the West Forty-seventh street station
n search Of the prisoner revealed two gold
watches, several scarf pins, several pairs
OF women's gloves, some hAndkerehiefs
marked "B" and two purses containing
over a. In one OF the purses was piece
OF paper containing the name Of Charles
Morgan Of sic West Fifty-hrst street.
The prisoner was locked up under the
name OF Allan Lust. He Is IS years old.
He would not tell where he lived. Police
man GUILTY says he has served two years
in the Juvenile Asylum under the name
81 Jsmes Smith and was pal on Sand
rock Smith, tho hold.up man, who IL now
in Sing Sing.
While GUILTY was out looking up the
address found I'm one OF the purses, Charles
Morgan entered the station house TO report
that his apartment had been looted by
burglars. Mr.. Morgan identified the stun
found on Lust az part OF his missing prop
erty $3.50 diamond ring was missing.
Mr. Morgan's daughter went out yester-
day and a. she locked the door Of the apart
ment who're they live. she saw three men
lettering 10 the hall. One Of the men asked
her 70 buy a ticket for a church fair and the
young woman told them she didn't want II.
The door Of the apartment was forced open
with jimmy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
MORrON NOT GOING nACK.
Secretary Of the navy WIN Not Return TO
the santa Re.

INC SANTA
CHICAGO. April 20.-Some surprising
official changes have just occurred on a num-
bCr of big railway systems, and others are
said to be pending. On the Santa rs the
slate made recently has been broken.
T. d. Kenna has withdrawn his resignation
as first vice-president and will continue
to hold that place.
When he resigned the plan was 70 have
Paul Morton, now Secretary OF the Navy,
return and take charge Of traffic. j. W,
KendricS. who is third vice-president, in
charge Of operation, was to be second vice.
president and the place Of third vice-presi-
dent abolished.
Why this plan, approved two months
ago, has been changed Is kept a secret at
Santa F4 headquarters,
John F. Stevens, who became second
vice-president Of the Rock Island system
in charge Of operation during the regime
Of c. II. Warden. has handed in his resig-
nation. and II. W. Nudge has been APP
pointed his successor. Another important
railway change expected In the near flu
ture Is the retirement OF George B. Harris
from the presidency Of the Burlington
system.
The rumor was current TO day that the
new plans Of the santa Fe provide for the
retiremsnt OF +. p. Ripley as President
and the election Of George B. Harris as
his successor, but the report was not cred
tied 10y well info rmed railway oficials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
NAY MAKE sULLY SOLVENT
II His Cotton Transactions were Only Bets
Referees Report.


II Judge Holt Of the United States Dis
trict Court approves an opinion handed
up to him yesterday by MAcgane CoEe'
referee in bankruptcy, the entire sully
case may be reopened, and there Il posi-
bnity that sully will be declared solvent,
Referee Coze's opinion allows Messrs.
Hawley and Ray the right 20 reeIamine
the claims Of all Cotton Exchange creditors
at their own expense.
One contention which HRwley and
Ray have made and which will be re-
opened for argument II tho opinion Is
confirmed Is that 81, 900 900 paid by sully
to the Cotton Exchange creditors on Satur-
day, March IS, 1904, was a preference.
Another contention is that Fridays prices
should prevail and IL this contention were
allowed the claims Of the Cotton Exchange
creditors would be reduced over 81, COO, OOO
Hawley and Ray also contend that the
transactions on the Cotton Exchange
were wagering contracts and hence un.
lawful. II these points can be proved
Il Is likely that large amount OF the estates
money will be eturned to Daniel J. sully,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
BRADY JURY DEADLOCKED.
VIE. VINO Sues, Creates n Scene ami IL
Ordered From Court HOoni.


The jury in the divorce suit brought by
Mrs. Sadie " Brady, granddaughter OF
Isaac Singer, against Daniel NJ Brady was
locked up at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and Jrstlo, Clarke at midnight ordered a
s,alsd verdict to b. opened on Monday.
This Is the second trial. and the first jury
failed to agrcss Mrs. Brady charges her
husband with intimacy with Gertrude
Mackenzie, an actress.
While Lawyer John F. Mcintyre was
summing up the case for Brady he re-
marked to the jury that Inc did not think
that in her heart Of hearts Mrs. Brady
really wanted TO get a divorce, but that
she had been driven to II by family and
domestic differences.
Mrs. Brady jumped up in court and eI-
claimed:
1T is not so; It is not so, and you know
it
Justice Clarke instructed her to be quiet,
and her counsel, Mr.. Wiokes, urged her not
to interrupt. A moment later. however,
in response to another statement from Mr..
Mcintyre. she jumped up again, and shouted
even louder that he was not telling the
truth. On this Justice Clarke ruled that she
must leave the court room, and she was
escorted out by her counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
PELICAN CLUB RAIDED.
Terry NIcGoVern Who Is Among the speotA-
tors shows Great Good Sense.


tors shows Great Good Sense.
The Pelican Club in Sixty fifth street near
Third avenue, Brooklyn. was raided last
night by Capt. Evans and his men Of the
Fourth avenue station. Nine prisoners we're
taken, including John Pea gan the proprietor
Of the club. Capt. Evans heard people we're
paying 70 sec boxing bouts and about 10
O'Clock he walked around TO the club with
several Of his plsinclothes men. Whom
the oops got inside two bouts had already
been fought, in one OF which Phil McGovern.
brother Of Terry, was a participant Terry
acted as one Of his brothers seconds. The
bouts were Of only three rounds.
Terry McGovem told Capt. Evans that
be ought to be ashamed Of himself to raid
an innocent boxing show. Evans told Terry
that he didn't keep his mouth shut he
would be arrested Terry kept quiet after
this threat, showing that he has more sense
than some sane men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
NINE GOES TO HEINzE.
Final Decision Given In the Famous Minnie
Healy Case.

BUTTE, Mon, April 2o.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided the noted Minnie
Healy mine case in favor Of +. Augustus
Heinze and against the Boston and Mon
tans and AmRlgamated companies. The
decision finally disposes Of the question
Of ownership Of the property, which Is
valued at from S. 900 900 20 SO 900, 900.
There being no Federal question involved
there can be no appeal TO the United States
Supreme Court.
The only question involved wac that OF
facts as TO whether Miles Finlen, the prede-
cessor in interest Of the Boston and Montana
Company. and in whose name the suit
for possession was brought against HeinHe,
has ever actually surrendered possession
TO Heinze and agreed TO sell and give him
a deed for the mine.
Finlon had lease and option on the mine
from John Devlin and other owners In 1895.
and after expanding lot Of money In vain
effort 10 find ore he put Heinze in possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
MOLrKE GROUNDS GOING OFT,
AFTER first TanEIlnE a Hucy Chain Around
Her Propeller.

The Hamburg-Amerioan liner Moltke
which sailed yesterday morning on a fall
ing tide for Hamburg fouled can buoy
with her starboard propeller at the bend
in Gedney's Channel, on the Hook. In
her efforts to get clear she took bottom
on the south side Of the channel. She set
signals that she was mot under command, "
80 that other vessels would steer clear OF
her, and she also asked with bunting for
tugs. At o'clock IN the afternoon four
tugs hitched onto her and an hour later,
on a rising tide, they helped TO haul her
on. A lighthouse tender had assisted her
in getting the chain Of the buoy free Of tie
screw. She was not a bit damaged and
went 10 sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
DYNAMITE CAPS IN MS POCKET.
Hoy slapped His Leg, and May Lose II
Trousers Blown on.

Roscoe Tompkins, the slKteen-year-old
son Of a retired policeman living at Boston
road and 23ith street, Kingsbridge, went
to the Jerome Park reservoir yesterday
with several playmAtes. They found some
dynamite caps which had not been eN-
ploded Each Of the Toys pocketed some,
young Tompkns placing Ave in his right
hand trousers pocket.
On their way home they stopped at a
sawmill and while watching the men at
work Tompkins gave his right thigh slap
with his hand He knocked the dynamite
caps together and they exploded.
The boys trousers were torn on and what
clothes remained on him were set on fire.
He was Knocked down, but retained con-
seriousness. He was taken TO the Harlem
Hospital II is feared that his ri hit leg will
have to be Rmputated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
JUDGMENT ron Mrs. CUNARD.
Her Former Husband, Edward Padelford.
Ordered 20 Pay Her 90 400.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-The litigation
between Mrs. Florence Cunard Of London
and her former husband, Edward NJ.
Padelford. Of Washington, which has been
In the Philadelphia courts for several years,
was brought 90 a conclusion by a final
Judgment IN her favor to-day for 80 1905,
Before her marriage the plaintiff was
Miss Florence MoFeeters OF Baltimore.
She got a divorce from Mr.. Padelford In
New York, the court ordering him 10 pay
her 1900 a year for the rest Of her life,
and 5000 a year for the maintenance Of
their daughter She took her daughter
20 England. where, after some Year, resi-
denoe, she married on Feb. "a 1908, Ernest
ocean steamship owners Padelford then
stopped paying her alimony and the suit
resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
UNIVERSITY BUILDING BURNED.
Fire Destroys structure Erected by CommO-
dOre Vanderbilt.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2O.-Vsnder-
bilt University's main building was de-
stroyed to-day by FIRE. which originated
In the fourth story. Two or three hundred
students in the class rooms hRstened to
save portraits Of Commodore Wander
bit and other members Of the family In
the chapel, and valuable books in the
library. The spread Of the flames was 50
rapid that little else was saved.
Kissam Han, the dormltory built three
years ago by W. X. Vanderbilt at = cost
Of $4,000, Is not far distant, but the dlreo-
ton Of the wind kept the fire from COM
municating TO It. Several small residences
several blocks from the university grounds
we're set afre by sparks and destroyed.
The burned building was erected In
1875 being q donation from Commodore
Vanderbilt to the Met hodist Episcopal
Church South. and cost nearly 500, 900.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
LOCAL OPTION FOR new YORK
BILL WHICH MAY CLOSE MANY
CITY SALOONS.
II Extends the Local Option Provision Of
the Raines Law 10 Residence Districts
in Every city and Incorporated village
la Likely 10 Pass and he signed.

Ia Likely 10 Pass and lie signed.
ALBANY, April 2O.-Instead Of New York
city getting Sunday opening Of saloons
legislation, 1t looks very much as II that
city Is to have legislation which will compel
the closing Of saloons on every day Of the
week In residence districts IL the electors
OF those districts 80 decide. The Senate
Committee on Taxation has reported favor
ably Assemblyman Wainwright's bill er-
tending the local option provision Of the
Raines law to residence districts in every
city and incorporated village In the State.
This is the bill favored by the Anti-SalOon
League, and was recommended by Gov.
Higgins in his message to the Legislature,
Apparently the bill Is going through the
Legislature and will he signed by the Gov
ernor. The bill designates a residence dis
trict as follows:
The phrase residence district as used In
this act shall be construed to mean any clearly
described, contiguous, compact section or
territory in a city or Incorporated village,
bounded by street, corporation or other well
recognized lines or boundaries and containing
not fewer than 800 qualified electors. nor
more than 5000 qualified electors.
The petition for an election provided for In
this act shall be deemed SUFFICIENT, and the
County Clerk. or In the city Of New York,
the Board Of Elections, shall order such cleo
ton when the petition il signed by as many
qualified electors as shall equal IN number
80 per centum Of the number Of votes cast la
said residence district at the last precedln &
general election.
When this bill was introduced il was not
taken seriously. as for four years II has
been before the Legislature and has never
received any confederation. II will he Of
especial interest TO the residents Of New
York city to learn that under this BILL II
it becomes a law, sections Of their city can
be shut tight against the sale Of liquor
on every day Of the week, the same as pre-
walls in many country towns up the State
where there 10 no license. The liquor in
terests Of the State are opposed to the bill
and are seriously alarmed. All Of tho
Republicans from Manhattan borough
voted in favor Of II in the Assembly, but
the Tammany members were sjlidly ar
rayed against Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
JURORS COMMISSIONER DRAWN.
John A. Bsfber FINDS Himself One Of Ills
Own Taiegman.

In the Queens County Supreme Court
in Flushing, L. l., yesterday, John A.
BaIbert. Commissioner Of Jurors in Queens,
was found 70 have been drawn on an extra
panel 20 serve as a juror In the trial Of Mr..
Josephine L. Noble on the charge Of shooting
her husband.
An extra panel Of fifty jurors had been
drawn and Commissioner BaIbert'a name
was among them. In explaining Il was
said by ohicials that Mr.. BGlbert's name
was secured last December and that he
did not take office as Commissioners Of
Jurors until Jan. !.
Balbert was not present yesterday at
the drawing. Clerk Seaman stated that
be Is eligible 10 serve on the extra panel,
but that probably be would b excused by
Justice OaynOf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
HURT ny ELEPHANTS EAR.
Lou. the HlppOdrOme'S Bueker, Uses u
weapon Unusual In New York.

Lou. the BlppOdrOme'S Bueker, Uses =
weapon Unusual In New York.
John GRrrigAn, Is years old, Of 900 Sixth
avenue. was hurt last night while trying
10 stick on the back Of Lou, the bucking
elephant at the Hippodrome. The man
agement OF the how offers a prize 10 any
OF its employees who can ride the elephant,
and so far not much money has changed
hands, because Lou bucks like a bronco.
Garrigan hung on at last nights perform
ance until he had to be taken to the hospital
room behind the scenes with his hesd cut and
his ear all but torn on. He and the show
people say that the elephant, euraged
because she couldn't shake him OF,
swatted him with her ear. An elephants
ear, they say, is as hard As a board.
Garrigan was treated by the physician
attached TO the show and sent home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

Is !. enacted, il he should run for once in this
Another resolution presented 10 the
committee was one submitted by James
A. Allen Of the Ninth Assembly district
advocating the taking over by the city Of
the gas properties by the right Of eminent
domain, This was Withdrawn and a COM
mittee Of five will DO appointed to confer
with the Stevens committee Of the Legis-
lature about what 10 do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
10000 IMMIGRANTS AT ONCE.
seven Liners Due 20 Land Them AZ Ellis
Island To-day.

It is probable that 900 immigrants
will land to-day at Ellis Island from seven
liners. The HRmburg-American steamship
Pennsylvania, from Hamburg and Dover,
has aboard the largest number OF home
seekers (2.s7s ever brought into this port
in a single ship. The Baltic Of the White
chiefly Irish: the Neckar has ZOO. from ali
parts OF continental Europe, and the Italian
liner Iombardia and the Fabre Line steam
shin Gallia have 2,l4i, chiefly Italians. The
ability OF the immigration inspectors will
lie taxed as Il seldom has beon, and Il is
unlikely that the examinations will be over
before dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
LAWSON SUED AGAIN.
An Accounting Is Asked for S5sO 900 Put
In Mining syndicate.


BosToS. April 2O.-A bill in equity has
been filed in the Superior Court here by
II. O. Runkle Of New York against Thomas
W. lawson, Albert C. Burrage and c. b.
BurrAge asking that an accounting be
ordered for SsS6,l25 which, Mr.. Runkle
asserts, was contributed by various people
toward q syndicate formed to acquire min
ing properties in New Mexico and Arizona
Mr.. Runkle asserts that he subscribed
through c. II. Diokey, who withheld infor-
nation a. to the location Of the mines,
but said that the enterprise was 10 be man
aged by A. @. BurraRe. He alleges that he
was led to subscribe because Of the con-
nectiou OF the defendants with the enter
prise and his belief that Burrage was to
manage II.
The companies organized by the defend
ants or those who were associated with
them In the syndicate we're the Oxide
Copper Company, the Angang Copper
Company, the ArimRK Copper Company
and the Table Mountain Copper Company
Runkle asserts that the money contributed
was eventually used 10 buy the properties
and form the companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
suOKE NEAR THE Waldorf.
Fire Engines Dash IN 10 Hotel by Mistake
Apartment DWellerS scared.


A small fire In the basement Of the
Howard, an apartment house at Ehst
Thlrty-second street. filled all the Railways
with smoke and caused the tenants 10 get
out in a hurry. It is believed that some
one threw a lighted cigarette stump among
the awnings which we're out under the
front grating preparatory 10 going up
to-day.
An alarm was rung from Thirty-third
street and Fifth avenue aud the fire apparatus
olattered up to the Waldorf-Astoria. Joe
Smith, the elevator boy In the apartment
house. stuck to his post in spite Of the smoke
and got everybody out in a hurry. No
body was hurt except the Baroness dc
Lberg's maid who started downstairs too
fast and fell one flight. She was bruised.
The damage was only $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
BIG BUILDING FOR WEST STREET.
Gen. Howard Carroll Buys the Block Front
From Albany 10 Cedar.

The block front on West street, between
Albany and Cedar, was bought yesterday
by Gen. Howard Carroll, through the Crulk.
shank Company, from the Century Realty
Company. The ate contains eight old
fashioDed low buildings, used largely for
ship chandlers' stores and machine shops
These will be torn down 10 mako way for
a twenty story ONCE building. The new
structure will be known a. The Railroad
and Iron Exchange and an architect hai
alrCedy been chosen 10 draw the plans. II
viii be the Joint property Of Gen. Carroll
and two railroad oompanias with which he
n oounoOted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
PLACE FOR SUNSET cox STATUE
10 VIII Held Up the Canal street Can At
Harry Howard square.

A place has been found at last for tho
statue Of Sunset Cox, which was removed
from Astor place when the subway was built
under that thoroughfare. For nearly
wear the Mayor and the Municipal Art
Commission have been puzzling what 20
DO with T. Il represents Mr.. Cox In the
attitude Of signalling a street car. The
RAND Transit Commissioners received In
formation Yesterday that the statue Ia 70
10 10 Harry Howard Square, near the juno.
ton Of Canal and Baxter streets. some OF
tie Commissioners said yesterday that they
were inclined 70 think that the Italians OF
the district with the artistic tastes which
their race Il supposed 10 have, might rebel.