davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
POSTUM CEREAL.
SECRET WORKER
The Plan Upon Which Coffee Operates.

Coffee is such a secret worker that it ia
not suspected az the cause Of sickness or
disease, but there is very sure way to
find out the truth.
A lady in Memphis gives an interesting
experiences her husband had with coffee.
It seems that he had been using It for some
time and was an invalid.
The physician in charge shnwdly SUB
pected that coffee was the Worm at tho
root Of the tree. and ordered 1t discon-
tinued. with instructions to use Postum
Food Coffee regularly in its place.
The wife says 1--WE found that was the
true remedy for his stomach and heart
trouble, and we would have gladly paid
a hundred times the amount Of the doctors
charge when we found how wise his judg-
ment was.
The use Of Postum instead Of coffee
was begun about year ago, and 1t has
made my husband a strong, well man.
He has gained thirty-hve pounds in that
tme and his stomach and heart trouble
have oil disappeared.
The first time prepared it l did not
boil IL long enough. and he said there was
something wrong with it. Sure enough,
IL did taste very fat but the next morning
/ followed directions carefully. boiling IL
for fifteen minutes, and he remarked this
is better than any Of the old coffee.
we use Postum regularly and never
tire Of telling our friends OF the benefit
we have received from leaving of the old
fashioned coffee. Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek Mich
Look for the little book, The Road TO
MELVILLE in each pkg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
TIE kELEKIiN SALE.
Good Prices at the Third Afternoon for
Persian Ceramics and TEXTILES.

Better prices ruled yesterday afternoon
at the third part of the Kelekian sale of
ceramics and textiles from the Persian
pavilion at the st. Louis exposition. OF
the numbers on the catalogue sixty brought
s25 or more and eight fetched 500 or higher
Richard T. Patterson secured one of tho
gems OF the collection Persian shell
shaped clasp set with rubies and rose dia-
monds for S235. Mr.. Patterson also bought
an obong pendant Of Persian make set
with turquoises for 81 and a large plate
OF Damascus ware OF the sixteenth century
for SIS.
A fine piece OF Limoges enamel. seven
tenth century. went to j Seigman for
$3.50. f. j. Pennington paid $500 for
pair of italian hangings with a design Of
flowers and vines in natural colors worked
on a ground Of creamy silk. r. Stillwell
took an Italian chasuble in green, red and
silver velvet at Sl10. i. A. Lanthier dealer
bought several lots, taking three Eratin
bronzes at SIS. Sis and 500 and six lots
OF Persian guns and yataghans at prices
ranging from SIP to $50.
KAHN King takes 10 Cleveland a BABY
loniar vase AZ S34.a broad Hispano-Moresnue
plate with splendid copper lustre at SIS
and a blue bowl Of early Persian ware at
$4S Persian nargile base IN lapls-
lazuli blue and piece of Italian plate OF
a brilliant cobalt glaze fell 10 W. j.
Scanneu for $50 and $50 Mrs. Daniel =.
Lamont secured a Persian blue and white
vase with heavy silver mount for $40. The
total realized yesterday afternoon was
81 900 The last afternoons sale, beginning
to-day at 3 O'Clock. should he the most in
teresting Of the four. The kurdistan,
Shiraz and Bokhara rugs TO be put on sale
are among the finest offered in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
GEN. CHRISTENSEN DEAD.
Former President OF Brooklyn Trust Co
Passes Away I'm Denmark.

The announcement of the death of Gen
Christian T Christensen at Copenhagen
Denmark. on Thursday caused much re-
greet in Brooklyn. of which borough he
had been leading citizen for long period
Since his retirement from the presidency
Of the Brooklyn Trust Company, three years
ago. he resided most of the time in Den
mark. He was born there seventy-thiee
Years ago and when Is years old came TO
this country After being connected for
five years with the firm of Davis & Hen
riques. wine and liquor merchants he
became a partner in the firm OF Pepoon,
Naxro d Co, note brokers. Directly after
the start OF the civil war he went to the
front as First Lieutenant of Company /,
First New York Volunteers. He soon
received an appointment on the stan OF Cen
Wood. and was later chief OF staf to Gen.
Candy He served with distinction all
through the war. and at its close was a
rigadier-General.
Returning to New York he became a
member Of the coffee firm Of B. @. Arnold
& Co. He was subsequently engaged in
tho banking business in California. After
two years he returned to New York and
became manager OF the banking firm OF
Drexel, Morgan 4 Co He remained with
the firm for ten years and in 1890 assumed
the presidency of the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany. During his long residence in Brook
lyn Gen. Christensen was active in reli gious
and philanthropic work. For forty-fve
OF Plymouth Church. and for most OF the
time was on the official board. He was
a member of the National Guard from
1879 10 SIS. and for two years commanded
the Second Division. He leaves widow
and eight children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
VAILED THEY WE'RE RUINED.
Two YOUNG Women FROM Newark Prls-
oners on shopltfting Charge.

Two young women, apparently Of re-
fnement, who said that they were Grace
Mack OF PAL Lake street, Newark. y j.,
and her sister. hrs Ralph Julian. of the
same address we're arrested yesterday
afternoon charged with shophfting in a
Sixth avenue department store. They at
first gave other names III the Tenderoin
police station, whe ere they were locked up.
They made no attempt TO communicate
with friends or relatives In Newark, but
shortly after they were taken 10 the station
they sent q message by telephone 70 p.
Otes 5208 Third avenue Brooklyn. Up TO
midnight ne had not appeared at the station
house.
Detective Larkin. who Is employed in
the store, and his assistant Miss Mamie
Clancy. noticed the two young women in
the store yesterday afternoont He followed
them for some time and when they reached
the street he said to them:
If you ladies have all you want, would
like TO see you in the store. That ia, if
you have enough
Taken back to the store. the women said
that they were Grace Morton. 70 years
old. of ll5 Newark avenue. Newark, and Mrs.
Lucy Morton of the same address. In
their pockets, the police say were visit
ing cards of Grace Mack and Mrs. Ralph
Julian When these were found. the police
allege, the women broke down and admitted
that the names were their own.
When the women we're searched, be-
sides stuff that Larkin says he saw them
take there was found about $50 worth Of
goods which came from other stores. Six
silk waists. it Is said, were found stuffed
in Miss Mack's stockings.
While the women were being searched
in the store they broke down and cried
bitterly. Mrs Julian said that her hus-
band was connected with an insurance
company and that she knew he would
never forgive her. Both women declared
that they were ruined. Mrs. Julian said
that II was her first attempt at shoplriing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
Obituary Notes.

John Manning Hall. formerly president OF the
I New Haven railroad died at his home IN New
Haven yesterday. aged 63 years; His death.
which came after three hours illness, was d.
rectly attribute bic Ia Pdema OF the lungs. the
result OF chronic heart trouble. In 1899 he Was
elected president oil the New Haven road on The
retirement OF the late Charles ?. Clark. hHv-
been vice president for the six years pre-
ccdng lie retired from the presidency In
October 1903 on account OF III health and was
appointed general counsel for the system
which place he held only year when be gave
rnilroad career President Hall was Judge OF
the Superior Court OF Connecticut lie WAS
n native OF WillimRntic, Conn, and after re-
ceiying a grammar school education went
the Townsend prize and being one OF tho
peforest prize speaHReHrsi the Two hlshest
president OF the Liponia society and member
Of Skull and Bones. He studied law at Co.
York in ses During hts political career
ne was Speaker OF the House of Representa-
tives and state Senator OF CONNECTICUT. He
leaves d widow. a sou and two daughters.
Thomas McEntegart. one OF the best known
merchants on the West side, died suddenly
AT his residence. 459 West eighth street.
on Thursday evening. in his siKty-fourth year
Mr. McEntegart was born IN County Meath.
Ireland, and at an early nge came 70 New
ork He was an early member OF the old
Cooper, Judge Henry Murray. Maurice Pow
ers and the leaders OF that organization.
He lpnNes "A WIDOW, Two sons ana a daughter.
The funeral services will be held this morning
nj O'Clock a the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
West Fifty first street,
Dr. b. f. Cory. a veteran of the OWL war
and for many years a well known physician
I'm southern Ohio. died at the residence OF
his son IA Washington yesterday at the age
OF So years. lie was born in Coudersport
Pa removed TO Ohio and IN 1881 was Provost
Marshal OF the Eleventh Ohio district. Re-
agninR his ofiiC1 he raised two regiments OF
Volunteers, in one Of which. a cavalry reRi-
ment he served as Captain. He served
throughout the war participating in the
capture OF Morgan. the Confederate cavalry
leader
Octave Whitaker Of 100 Carlton avenue
Brooklyu died on Thursday OF cerebral hemor-
rhnre AZ the New York Hospital. In his sixty
-ecund year. He WAS attacked on Nednes-
u4y evening while playing the organ Ut his
lodge IN the Masonic Temple. He had been
cmrloyed 10 the life insurance business Tor
thirty years
Mrs Margaret A Meeker the mother Of
state CIvl Engineer Robert i. Meeker. tho
framcr of the Meekcr election law Of New
Jersey was found dead in bed yesterday at
her home in Ocean Grove. She was 81 years
old Tho body will be taken TO Phinfeld, her
former home.
Thomas II Nlven for twenty years n resi-
dent OF pper Montclair, y J.. was found
dcnd IN bed Yesterday morning. 10 was
% Years old. lie was a member OF tho First
presbvterian Church. Three sons and one
daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
SALES IN THE AFTERNOON AMOUNTED TO
Si3.943.JO.

| The third afternoon session of the Wagga-
| man auction. In the American Art Galleries,
/ brought total OF $lS.ol350. Tho offerings
| were Chinese potteries and stoneware, old
| Chinese and Japanese bronzes and speci-
/ mems Of ancient Japanese iron work.
A feature of the sale was the appearance
! Of several Chinese and Japanese buyers,
/ who invariably were bidders for the high
/ bronzes. They were not always the buyers
! Of them. They were often the buyers of
! objects which the Caucasians in the assem-
! bly, did not value so highly in dollars.
Several of the Chinese and japanese com
petitors in the bidding were New York
merchants. who, az they buy to sell again
must have felt that they were not paying
exorbitantly for their purchases
fat oviform Sung vase, with cidir-de-
lame glaze. cracked in blue and brown
lines, sold for $500; a globular Han vase
with notified green glaze and silvery in
crustation, for $3.50; bottle shaped vase of
Han pottery OF an apple green color. for
$3.50: bronze incense burner Of Hsuante
for S2i0: bronze water holder In the shape
Of Pilgrim bottle. Of the Ming period
for $3.50.
The Boston Museum OF Fine Arts acquired
q Chinese bronze incense burner about
9xlo inches. Of globuar shape and mnla-
ohite hue, OF the Sung period, for $3.50 and
temple pieoe OF Chinese silver bronze
OF Han dating. having patina of fine color
4 bronze incense burner with reddish
and green patina catalogued as of the
Tang dynasty, went at $500; japanese
temple gong of hammered bronze at 500.
bronze statue Of Buddha on a gnarled
wood base of the twelfth century, for
$500, and a Statue of kwanon. in bronze.
given to fourteenth century Japane 50. for
$s25.
Among the buyers were D. G. Reid. the
Yong Sang ri Company Yamanaka. Kal-
denberg; h, T.. Moore, l.. A Ianthier, l.. c.
Tiffany. A. Augustus Healy, Otto Fuku-
shima, DR.. Max Reich. II. c, Phipps. + +
Lathrop. J. Horace Harding, Mrs. Aifrd
Jaritzh. DR.. F Z. Doughty, C. A. BRYAN.
BunSio Matsuke and Mrs. II " Hh yes
One genial but modest, buyer, with Mr.
Kirby help, lent diversion to the AFTERNOON
Cali me Valentine. said he, when asked
for his name.
Il will. indeed said Mr. Kirby archly.
'but-but-havent you passed TINT season
of amiability?'
While the laughter was still on another
piece for which the collector was bidder
was sold, but he didn't get It, and when the
auctioneer observed, Il guess this isn't
your valentine" Valentines face re-
flected the exquisite peach bloom hue of
of X 'ang-hsi. but being a good fellow, he
joined in the amused smiles that went
around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
PUBLICATIONS.
Advertising will

not necessarily disturb your pres
ent method of distributing the
product.
In many cases these methods
Moal4 be disturbed, strength
encd, made more forceful; but
too many manufacturers fear an
"upheaval" or the i'll will of
the middleman.
To-day the middlemah's in
fuence either for or against the
sale of any line is almost nil if
the goods are made favorably
known to the consumer by adj
vertislng. Keep his good will,
but add advertising, the force OF
which is apparent everywhere,
to your selling equipment.
Regard it as department of the
business and find in this intan-
giblc energy the short cut to
better conditions and increased
trade.
The argumentsin favor ofyour
product can be placed before FIVE
million readers of The LADIES
HOME Journal at a cost of six
dollars per agate line.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

There was an area OF low pressure from 'he
Northwest passing over the Lake regions and New
England yesterday. carrying with It ughi snow
into Michigan. northern Ohio. northern Pcnnsyi-
vania and northern New York and few AaRes In
southern New YORK; elsewhere the weather was
generally fair
INC pressure was high over the East Gulf and
south Atlantic States. which caused SHIN OF Wihd
10 the south from northw We sterly point and created
A rnp,d rise OF temperature OF from ten 10 twenty
degrees in the Middle Atlantic and New England
states and the Lake regions. II was equally high
IN the Central States. Tho line Of freezing ran
south OF Tampa, Fla, In tue morning.. ~ Jupiter
IL lust touched below freezing and at jackson
,-llle Il was 9 degrees below freezing
In this city the day was partly cloudy. With a
light splitting Of snow In the afternoons wind fresh
southeriy: average humidity. 63 per cent barometer
corrected TO read 10 Sea level AZ a ~ @?l;
p. NJ. 9ols
The temperature yesterday. as recorded hy th'
onclAl thermometer. is SHOWN In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
GOT "THE WOMAN WITH cRuTCH."
Philadelphia Police Think They Have the
Leader OF q Safe-Bloving Gang.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan, 27.-"The woman
with crutch, believed by the police to be
the leader Of the band of safe blowers.
highwaymen and trolley car bandits In
and near Philadelphia, was arrested to-
day. She gave the name Of Flossie Murphy
and has record, having been arrested
In other parts of the country at various
times.
The Pinkertons, who have long been
In pursuit OF the woman with the crutch, ,
declare her to be the brains Of the bandit
organization. having led the safe-blowers,
pointed the way for their rapid escape and
shown them how TO dispose of their spois.
1t was she, the police say, who planned
the series OF depredations that terrorzed
the southern part OF Philadelphia during
the blizzard on Wednesday evening at the
time gang held up two trolley cars, shot q
motorman and robbed the passengers,
Two men and another woman we're
arrested to-day at. tho house 529 North
Franklin street where the woman with the
crutCh' was found The detectives had
found that the two bandits. arrested after
their series OF hold-ups OF men and trolley
cars. had been living in this house. Evil
denoe has already been obtained, according
to Captain Of Detectives Donaghy, TO show
that the highwa ymen and the woman be-
longed TO the same band. and it ia the belief
Of the police that at least three members OF
tho gang have escaped the traps that have
been laid for them.
Railroad offices and post offices where
robberies have occurred were marked
with q cross. and lines had been drawn
showing various roads leading to the places.
Several stations not yet visited by the
safe blowers we're marked with dotsxof
ink When the authorities entered the
house they found the woman with the
orutch.' Mary Murphy and William Muir
ply. After a short wait James Murphy,
who says he is the husband OF the prisoner
Mary Murphy came in, and he was also
placed under arrest.
With her crutch Mary Murphy is said 70
have visited the towns raided by the safe
blowers selling shoestrings and lace. She
has managed to linger about the town,
visit the post Office and railroad station
and become familiar with the manner in
which these places are guarded at night.
At Ave or six Of the towns visited by the
safe blowers the detectives have learned Of
the presence there of "a woman with a
crutch' about three or four days before the
attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
knew nothing about tho raid until It was

knew nothing about the raid until it was
over.
Commenting on the raid later, Com
missioner MoAdoo said:
One thing Ia certain. In the future,
captains and inspectors will find such
places themselves. They can take u az
rule that, II this Office has 10 do H. II will
be at the expense Of the inspectors and
captains. Charges will follow
As he said this his under jaw shot out
In n way that reminded old timers at Head
quarters of Roosevelt. He did not say
charges would follow this raid.
Eggers was still busy Yesterday digging
on the Belhoy Wilson case He and
Roundsman CostlRan OF Headquarters
also arrested yesterday two alleged hand
book men. They are Samuel Raymond
and Thomas Wilson. They were found at
100 William street. The alleged evidence
was furnished by n porter in the building.
Magistrate Pool in the Tombs police
court, held them in 81 900 each for further
examination The arrests were made IN
the Oak street precinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

Inc IONtkI tIlptIuNUT'' II " !" - IT
WARRINGTON FORECAST FoE TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastsrn Men York. parity cioud', and coid''
In "a, Interior and OF MIGHT The coast fdif o'rorrcu
erisk soufhuen 10 norhueH ufrds.
Por the District OF Columbia. Maryland ana
,s,,vsre fair 20 day: fair and colder u. morrow
fresh southwest 10 northwest winds
For New Jersey. phrly cloudy to-day. fair and
colder 90 morrow. fresh 10 brisk southwes, 10
northwest winds
For eastern Pennsylvania. fair 10 day and colder
in north portion fair tomorrow md colder IN
.o,,,b,sst norton, fresh 20 brisk southwest 20
northwest winds.
FOR New England. partly cioudy 10 day. and
nrobshly snow IN north and central portions. fair
ana colder tomorrow brisk possibly high south
west 20 northwest winds,
FOR western Sew Nors snow m day and 20
morrow csctpi fair In southeast portlnn' colder
~ ss,. brist 10 high west TO nosthR,ft winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
nrlll,h Ilhcrals MIn a scat.

sptnll cable Detpaffh % TIE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The bye-election for
the north division of Dorset, which was held
Yesterday, resulted on a Liberal victory.
Mr.. Wills, the Liberal candidate, received
2s9 votes. to 1880 cast for Sir Randolf
Baker, Conservative. At the last election
In the division the Conservative candidate
had a ma jority Of $40. The Liberals, there
fore, gain seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
THREE COASTERS KILLED.
Two OF Them We're Relatives OF Col. Jarne'
VI. Guney OF PittsbuFg.

WEST NEWTON, Pa. Jan. 27.-A sled was
hit 10y a train at crossing on the Sewickley
Railroad. near CowansburR, about noon
to-day, On 1t were three men and all were
killed They were William F. Guffey aged
45. school director and Supervisor OF Sc
wickley township; Clair GufIey, aged about
10. and Charles O'Roark, about 40 hired
man. who was driving the sled.
The Gufeys we're relatives of Col. James
NJ. Gufley of Pittsburg. member Of the
Democratic national committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
BALKAN SITUATION GRAVE.
Bulgaria and servfa Warned Not to Aid
the neyolutioniSts.


VIENNA. Jan. 27.-The situation in the
Balkans has grown extremely grave The
Austrian and Russian governments have
in the last few days sent the most emphatic
warnings to Sofa and Belgrade. warning
Bulgaria and Servia not to give any aid
to the revolutionary bands in Macedonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
:. II. piles New senator From Washington

OLYMPIA Wash. Jan. 27.-Samuel II.
Piles Of Seattle was elected United States
Senator to-day by the Legislature on the
thirteenth joint ballot. His election re-
suited from the withdrawal Of Charles Swee-
nev the millionaire mining man Of Spokane.
The ballot resulted: Piles. 1875; Foster =
Turner @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
rGGERS STILL HUSTLING.
Poker Club Raid Uptown and Handbook
lber DoWntOWn--Mc AdoO's Warning.

Detective Sergeant Eggers, the head OF
Commissioner McAdoo's private detective
bureau raided a poker club yesterday
over saloon at Lexington avenne and
l2'ih street. Policeman Sussilo Of Eggers's
stan got into the club some time ago and
ne sly- he played there every night since.
Early Yesterday morning Eggers and ten
men knocked at the door of the club and
S1s-Io ie' them in
Abraham Piser. the alleged proprietor.
~ q . Second avenue, and two other men
were arrested. In a patrol wagon the
'alders carted away three tables, a buzzer
battery, $50 chips. and thirty packs
ol cards The charter Of the club, The
Nomld. vas also condscated Inspector
Smith n the Harlem district mud Capt.
oAru- ai NJ" East lc6th street station
lN'klRG BRoMO oIININE.
81 H..HH aIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
HURRICANE STRIKES COLON.
Vessels In the Port There Forced TO Put
TO Sea for safety.

PANAMA, Jan. 27.-An unusually heavy
norther is raging at Colon and is assuming
hurricane proportions. There being no good
holding ground at Colon, all the vessels
there have put to sea for safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
ROosErrLr THINKS Palma.
Profoundly Moved 10y CIR, of Papers lie
latlng to Cuban independence.
.--...L -. LL-.--..---- IN I'm s1-.-

Special ClNr Dfs51'ct 90 THr SuN
HAvANA.Jan q President Roosevelt has
sent TO President Paine a letter ucknowl-
edging the receipt Of the latter's gift Of a
volume containing State papers connected
with the establishment Of Cuban inIcpend-
cnce, which was presented through Minis
ter Quesada Mr.. Roosevelt says
i greatly esteem your goodness and am
profoundly moved thereby. | will keep
the volume as one Of the most precious
mementos and viii leave ii 10 my children.
! cannot express. esteemed Mr. Palma.
all that il means 10 me 10 huvc taken part
in the great work of freeing Cuta, and TO
have started her as an independent republic,
and | congratul ate you on the good sense
and firnncss with which YOU are guiding
her dcslinies during these first critical
years Wishing YOU prosperity. &c
Theodore RoosEvELI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
The Old Reliable
ROYAL,
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute.


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PtcruREs PROM Mr.. wAooANAHs Unwilling
81. a Glass OF Wine PcratA. r c. Hail.. 100
81 Warming Dolly's Hands" Chierci. Hew-
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50. Head OF Woman. Makoysd j.
thicr ...''.....,.,'..',........ 2oc
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o5 Meeting tie Boat Hagborg r. G.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

ltfklng BRouO otININE.
49, e+a ftfa mtc4 The iuu ZANE. IS cent s. Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

not necessarily disturb your pres
ent method of distributing the
product.