davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
potreE FIND Morn BouRs.
Houses NJ suspects In II. Petersburg
searched.

Sp'rf1i td1'f Bffpf't7 ~ ] W oAN
I.oypoN. Feb. 2I.--The st Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Mail confirms
the reports that the car. the Dowager
Empress and Grand Dukes Vladimir and
Alexis ara pra cticslly prisoners in their
own palaces He saws that II they wish 10
70 out they must preserve a strict incog-
MTG
The police in searching the houses Of
suspects have found four bombs. which
thev declare are Of foreign make Any
one Of them is sufficiently powerful 10
destroy 2 house
The wealthy residents are getting panicky
and many Of them are making arrange
rnents 20 reside abroad permanently. \
number Of capitalists are winding mp their
businesses Therefore the Government, in
order 10 prevent a wholesale flight Of the
rich and run on the banks il placing
obstacles in the way Of issuing passports.
4 St Petersburg despatch 10 the Reuter-
Telegram Company. which ia sometimes
nm indirect channel for official announce
n1ents confirms the numerous reports
that the Car has definitely decided 70
convene the Zemski Sober, or peoples
assembly. 1t adds that the decree calling
the assembly to meet is expected to be
issued on March 4.
The Moscow correspondent OF the DAILY
Mail says that although the educated in
dustrial and even the upper classes may
discuss assassination with levity, it il i'm
possible to doubt that the peasants who
form the bulk of the population. regard
it with unmitigated horror and detesta-
ton. Thousands of peasants are patiently
waiting outside the Chudoff Monastery
Church for an opportunity 70 share
In the continuous solemn masses that are
being said beside the coffin containing the
fragments Of the body Of Grand Duke
Sergius Their heads are now bowed in
PRAYER. now upifted in intense emotion,
while within the church the scenes Of weep
ing and lamentation are continuous.
The students did not apyear on the
streets Monday in their academic uniforms,
fearing that they would BE- attacked by the
crowds, who believe them 10 be responsible
for the killing OF Sergius.
The Sevastopol correspondent Of the
Dailp Graphic says that the position there
continues to cause the Rravest anxiety 70
the authorities. The relations between
the staff and the crews Of tho Black Sea
squadron are strained a. far as is possible
within the limits of iron discipline.
The men are sullen and disconnected
nnd on some Of the battleships they are
dangerously mutinous. The correspondent
quotes an officer as saying that II the Oar
danellet difficulty did not exist and the
feet was ordered to the Far East there
would be n general mutiny and, perhaps
hutchery Of officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
DoULIAG LIN NOT f0H w4D0o.
Only District Attorney or Court Of Record
Can work II.

Justice Vernon NJ Davis. in a decision
handed down in the supreme Court yester-
day. holds that under the Bowling law a
witness cannot he compelled 10 ans wer
questions even with immunity from punish
ment. except In a court Of record or IN
proceeding before the District Attorney
The decision was rendered in the case
of Thomas Callahan, proprietor Of an al
legged pooroom IN lower Sixth avenue,
who was a witness before Deputy Com
missioner Lindsey in the trial Of Capt
Tighe Callahan made a statement to
Commissioner McAdoo but refused 70
answer questions put 70 him in the trial
room ON the advice Of Corporation
Counsel Delany Deputy Commissioner
Lindsey applied 10 Justice Davis to have
Callahan committed for contempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
JOrTTNGS AROrT TOWN.

THr SuS has received 80 from l. + H." sor
the Industrial Home for the Blind.
Sergi. Thomas Mccullough. who was 10 have
come before the police surgeons yesterday, resigned
and vii he retired on pension.
the seven RUSSIAN tailors who we're arrested on
SUNDAY for parading without a permit amer the
meeting 10 rejoice A. The death OF Grand Duke
Sergius were nncd $40 apiece 10 EsseK Market
couri ycsierday.
AMER nvc days Incarceration In ihr prison Of
the West Side court Mn. Margaret NaiTnrF. who
was accused oi stealing Judas shesel and other
coins from Max Fisher. automobile dealer. a. 90
West Thirty SIKH street was discharged yesterday
hy Magistrate whitman.
The Adermsns committee m railroads gave
a hubble hearing Yesterday resolution re-
guessing The marlborough company 10 issue trans
fers between the elevated and subway systems At
sixty sixth street and broadway. The Aidcrufn
have 10 power e1cepi 10 request,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
PREACHER HITS AT ROOSEVELT
CALLS INDIAN APPROPRIATION
MS GRAVEST MISTAKE.
Also IniImates That the Case Against
Reed Smoot Is Lost Through the In
nucnce Of senator Fairbanks-Tripie
Protest wired 10 Washington.

ntltncc OF StualVF
Protest Wired 10 Washington.
A protest was telegraphed by the Bap-
fist Ministers Conference yesterday to
both houses of Congress, urging that body
not to permit sectarian appropriations
and protesting against Statehood for In
dian Territory unless the committee on
conference retains the clause prohibiting
the liquor traffic and against the granting
of permission to the Philippine Govern
ment 10 license the opium traffic.
The conference took this action as the
result of speech by the Rev. DR. Wilbur
F. Crafts. head of the International Re
form Bureau OF Washington, who has
frequently been termed the "sanctitied
lobbyist He found occasion TO criucise
President Roosevelt mildly but he went
on to declare that Vice President elect
Fairbanks had seemingly thrown the
Reed Smoot case
Dr. Crafts declared that fifteen 'perils
seem to be menacing the American ma
ton. Among them he named the spread
of intemperanoe. gambling and others
of varied nature. Romanism. he said,
did not seem to him TO be a peril.
President Roosevelt said DR.. Crafts,
made a grave mistake when he allowed
STOP 600 to be given to purposes practically
of Indian religious education. OF that
sum SOS 600 went to Catholic schools.
Much as esteem Presidedt Roosevelt.
and many others of his friends do not hest
tate to declare that his error was, perhaps,
the gravest one in his official career
Mr.. Roosevelt recently ofiiciated at the
dedication Of the statue OF Frederick the
Great. OF that monarch IL was once said
the greatest thing he ever did was to admit
a mistake. Now let President Roosevelt
show himself big, broad man and come
forward and acknowledge. as all his friends
are doing. that he made mistake, and in
acting as he did that he acted without legal
authority"
porters that he had demonstrated TO his
fellow cergymen pretty conclusively that
the Presidents acts in connection with the
Indian appropriations had not been in
agreement with the legal requirements.
The petition on which the money was secured
had been obtained secretly and not az it
should have been, in open council. If 1t had
been given pro rata the Catholic allowance
would probably have been at least $50, 900
less than il was. He said this to the
preachers regarding the Smoot case:
The Mormon cloud is up again
think there is little chance OF expeling
Reed Smoot from the Senate. Senator
Fairbanks, during the campaign. was so
much in evidence in Utah that il seems
IN rily likely now. with relations a. close
as they are. that Smoot can be ousted.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
ro TRY poLIcr SURGEON.
Charge: False Certificate Touching the
Death "f Z. -. GoOdale

Charges we're preferred Yesterday by
Police Commissioner McAdoo against pr.
Henry r. De Forest, the police surgeon
who in his private capacity signed the
death certificate Of T. $. Goodale, the Water
town merchant who died suddenly al lss
West Forty seventh street on Jan. Il. The
charges. the Commissioner says. are making
"A false certificate Of death and conduct un-
becoming a police officer
In the death certificate Dr De Forest
says he attended Mr. Goodale on Jan II
and Il. Tho charge il that he was merely
called in at the time Of the merchant $
death as the nearest available physician.
The Charter makes II a misdemeanor
to make a false report 10 the Health Depart
ment concerning a death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
STANDS FIRMLY FOR HOME RULE,
Redmond Announces the Irish Party's
Programme.

Spscf1l Cable DespGich 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Feb. 2O.--In the House Of Com
mons to-day. John f. Redmond. the Irish
leader, speaking on the reply to the Kings
speech. moved nm amendment that the
Government of Ireland was in opposition
to the will Of the Irish people
He said that he desired 10 define the
position of the Irish party. 1t stood as It
had always rrevocably committed to
home rule 1t was independent OF any
British Government that did not make
home rule one Of the cardinal points Of its
programme. II had sent TO the House
demand for the freedom OF its country. Its
mandate was that il would not enter into
an alliance with any British party which
had not adopted rs it's policy tine restora-
ton to the people Of Ireland Of the manage
ment of their own affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
Marking Cuban Hattlenelds.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAvANA, Feb 20.-Gen. Young and Col
Hayes accompanied by Consul-General
Steinhart. called on President Palma to-
day. The latter displayed much interest
in the task that brought Gen. Young and
Col. Hayes to Cuba. the marking o. the fields
where engagements took place between
American ana Spanish troops The four
sites TO be marked are at Las Guasimas, the
San Juan house and San Juan blockhouse
and the Caney blockhouse, Each will be
marked with four mortars and cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
PUBLICATIONS.
Reaching the re-

taller through the colsmns Of
TIE LADIES HONE Jou2NAL is
an easy matter,
How many stores of all kinds
do you think it takes to supply
the wants OF million homes'
The average store is flourish
ing which maintains five hundred
live, active accounts. That means
two thousand stores which will
feel the effect Of your advertise
ment in the columns of THE
LADIES HONE Journal two
thousand accounts which can be
started by persistent advertising
to this same constituency. You
may not get these two thousand
accounts the first month or the
first year, but the silent, irresstI-
bic, overwhelming power of per-
sistent, consistent and insistcnt
advertising will gradually sweep
over to your side every retailer
whose trade is worth having.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK Boston CBrcAqo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
4LBERTsaA ONLY :. G4PTAIS.
Court says His Appointment TO BE Inspec.
tor Was Void.

denied yesterday the application of Police
Commissioner Captain Charles l.. Albert
son for preemptory writ Of mandamus
70 compel Police Commissioner McAdoo
TO restore him 10 the rank Of Inspector.
Albertson was made an inspector bv
Commissioner Greene in May 1908 t. fill
a vacancy Then the courts put back
Inspectors Grant and Cross and there
were more inspectors than the law allows
SO Albenson was reduced 10 the rank Of
captain Justice Leventrit holds that
the Commissioner had no authority 10 make
tho appointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
ScRIPTrRr WOKE MN IT.
Personal Tax Nan WIN Conscience
RENTS and Quotes Matthew.

City Collector Edward Fry Of Jersey City
received this letter Yesterday enclosing a
check for s92.2a, arrearagcs due for per-
sonal taxes
Nv DFAR Sir: fear shall never make
good citizen Of Jersey city II continue. as
others do, IN ignoring my personal tax ac-
count. II has stood against me long time.
and | cannot enjoy the peace and comfort
Of mind should on account Of H.
] wish tho dear Lord would trouble the
minds OF all my fellow ctiZens in this respect
Perhaps il Is not known that II is on record
Matt xvii. al-25). that the dear lord himself
paid personal taxes. This Information has
recently come to me. and ! hasten now 10
settle my account with Won.
Please find enclosed check. and II there are
otter accounts against me do me the favor
10 send my bill as soon as 10 ssible
n. II. Weaver
Mr. Frv looked up the Biblical refe.slic e
and read;
And when they we're come 20 Capernaum
they that received tribute money came to
Peter. and said. Doth not your master pay
tributct
He saith. Yes And when he was come into
the house, Jesus prevented him. saying.
What thnkest thou. Simon? Of whom do the
kings of the earth take custom or tribute!
OF their own children, OF OF strangers:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
Porto Rico ReYokes Electric Road Fran
chise.
Special cabi, D,ipdfth TO THE Sun.

Special Cabl, Dripdich 70 TEE SuS.
SAN JUAN. p. r., Feb. 2o.-The Executive
Council Las revoked the franchise granted
to the Vandergrift Construction Company
to build an electric railroad, TO cost 81 900, =
600 from Ponce TO San Juan and declared
forfeited the bond for $4,000 given on
behalf Of the company by the Union Surety
and Guaranty Company Of Philadelphia and
the Title Guaranty and Trust Company Of
Scranton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
HELUETED POLICE STILL.
NIr McAdoo Prefers Caps hut Doesn't
Zee Ills way nlnn Label Required.

Well, the annual free-for-all catoh-as-
catch-c can contest for police helmets is on,
said Commissioner McAdoo yesterday.
Il have just looked over tho bids and |
the contest exciting last year is not in the
list The same rules govern, union label,
price, 81 ~. same old pattern, | thought
of changing TO caps, but there are Loo
helmets stil good and it would be hard
on the men owning them to force them to
get new ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
RAIDS WENT OVER THEIR HEADS.
INSPECTOR schntuberKer and -Four captains
Nlust INplaln.

Inspector Schmittberger and Capts
Hodgins, Burns, McNally and Huseey. in
whose territory Eggers has been making
raids on poolroons, are now up for inves-
tigatiun,- as Commissioner McAdoo de-
scribes IT, Trials will not necessarily follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
Mr. Frv looked up the Biblical refe.s.ic
md road.
THINKS SHES c4BRAHs WIDOW
Barbara Soiler Sent 10 the Central Islip
Hospital.

Barbara Soier Of l3l East Third street,
a Hungarian, who declares that she is the
widow Of Luia Cabral, the wealthy Bra
lillian who died suddenly at the Hotel
Bre-,in on Feb IL. was committed to tho
Central Islip. L. l., branch Of the Man
haitian State Hospital from the Bellevue
psychopathic ward yesterday
The woman was arrested on Saturda Y
morning when she went TO the Hotel Astor
and demanded TO see Mr.. Cabral. who,
she said. was her husband Although he
had left the Hotel Aston few days Before
and had gone to the BreSlin. the clerk
knew that he was dead and tried TO Induce
her 10 leave. Then she created a scene,
ard was arrested and sent to Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
20th's DepeM Dinner.

The Twenty-ninth Assembly District
Republicans are TO feast Senator Depew on
Feb % at the Savoy Hotel. Some of those
who are to be- present are Iieut-Gov. Bruce
Edward Lauterbach. Gen. Arson g. McCook
John Proctor Clarke. George 7 Wilson.
James " Alexander. Bainbridge Colby
Alexander + Mason and William Williams;
also the district leaders. a number Of Sena-
tors and Assemtlymen. Representatives
Parsons and Olcott and number Of others.
arc 70 be on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
car ccnsures Gen. Griponbers.

Special C1h!c Despatch 10 THs SuS.
PARIS, Fob. 20 The 81. Petersburg cor
respondent Of the Pott PdTisien SAYS that
when the Gar received Gen. pepberg on
Friday at Tsarsk oe-S elo he censured him
severely and ordered him TO return TO st.
Petersburg, aud there await his decision,
fptr Ju
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
.Iapanc,c PRISONERS ,IIstrcatcd.

,Spct'll code Df'pdftA % THr SuN.
TOXIC Feb. 20-Thcre IS great indiRna
ton here over report OF the treatment
10 which the Russians subjected l28 Jap
anesc. who were captured at the battle Of
HeikoutsL 1t is stated that they we're
paraded through the streets Of Mukden
in wretched condition in order to impress
the Chinese with HE idea that the Russians
had gained a victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
rhlrd Hattie Squadron Under way

Special cabi, Despatch 20 TIE sun.
CoPENHAGEN. Feb. 2O.-The third Rus
sian Pacific squadron. which sailed from
Lbau on Wednesday, passed Langeland
Island this morning. going northward,
on its way out of the Baltic II was under
escort OF a Danish torpedo boat and n
German ironclad The latter turned around
after the squadron had passed through
Langeland Strait and proceeded to the
eoutl ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
Philippine improvements.

Special Gable Deipdieh 20 THE Sun.
MANILA Feb. 20.-The Philippines Com
mission has authorized the issue Of bon DIS
to the amount OF two millions and a half
for permanent improvements, subject 70
the approval OF President Roosevelt It
has also declared it's intention to redeem
certificates of indebtedness TO the amount
Of three millions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
s4.o,s Arrear. OF Patterson A!lmony.

Frances Z. Patterson obtained an order
from Justice MacLean in the Supreme Court
yesterday directing her former husbs nd,
Charles @. Patterson. To show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
in not having paid her s4.o75 arrears ~
alimony at the rate Of s25 week since
March q, 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
Grand Dukes want Protection.

spee.I cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
PARIS. Feb 2O,--A despatch from st.
Petersburg to the Aurore says that a meet
ing Of members OF the Russian imperial
family was held last Saturday. and it was
decided TO ask tho Car to take proper
measures for their effective protection.
All pronounced violently against making
any concessions to the reformers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
Nine to Hear Parkhurst To-day.

Chief Inspector sCortright and Borough
Inspector Brooks talked about police CON
ditions before the Committee Of Nine yes
terday.
DR.. Parkhurst will take up most Of the
committees time to-day. Ma gistrate
Higginbotham. who asked to be hea I'd
will also appear to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
Prince Henry Not TO 60 10 Moscow.

.sr,efli Cabtc DcspIfch n T'HE SrN.
BERLIN. Feb. 2O-At the request of the
Car. Prince Henry of Prussia will not 20
10 Moscow TO represent Emperor william
al the funeral of Grand Duke Sergius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21

Special cabt Despatch 10 THE SuS.
TOXIC Feb 20 A japanese warship
yesterday captured the British steam
ships Silviana and Powderham both bound
for vlsdivostok with Cardih coal Their
cargoes aggregated 10 500 tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
King Alfonso TO GIVE a Prize.

Special cable De,pdfcb 10 THE sun.
MADRID. Feb. 20 King Alfonso will give
a prize for the motor boat race that il to
take place from Algiers to Toulon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
WoRKWEN VIII BE HEARD.
To Fleet Delegates 10 the Commission on
Grievances.
sp,e'1i casie D,spaieh 70 rHE suS.

sp,ef7i cable Dsspaieh 10 TBE SUS.
81. PETERsBURG Feb. 20 senator Child
lovsd a member Of the Council Of the
Empire. who was appointed last week
president Of a commission 10 ascertain the
causes of the discomfort among tho work
men Of St. Petersburg. has requested the
owners Of manufacturing establishments
10 appoint fifteen of their number TO repre-
sent them. The workmen are also asked
10 CHOOSE body Of electors. These repre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
BENNETT cur RACE SEPARATED.
WIN Not BE Run in Conjunction With
Another.

.spsciGi cable Despatch 10 THE SrS
PARIS. Feb. ?o.lt has been agreed that
the Bennett motor race shall take place two
weeks before the Automobile Clubs race for
the Grand PriK. This dtsposes OF the dim
Guilty OF clashlng dates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
GUARANTEED CURE .oR PILES.

Itching. Blind Bleeding or ttJtrIdng Piles.
Your drUgTisi win refund money y PAZO ONT
EENT falls 20 cure you In - 4. Jsys, 5oc.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21

Isse LAXATIVE nromo Ouiu!nc Tablets. Al drug
HsH refund the money II to falls 70 cure T.. W
SioNss usRtiYTt IS on casa boz. e5e-AdF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
british steamship seized.

sentatyes will, on March 3, elect forty
deleRates to serve on the commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MRS. window Soothing syrup for ehlldr,a
teethinr. poftens the runs, reduces Inflammation
hllays pain. cures wind collie. dlArrhra 2Sc bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
School Board Considering Plans
for Consolidating Necessities
in New Building
NORTH OF MAIN STRUCTURE
Heating Plant Need. RemodeIins and
School Demands More Room-Trip
To Cedar Falls Made Friday To In
vestisate Heating Plant There -
Plans for the New Building, eoxso.

The school board is considering the
SUM, auditorium and manual training
quarters, in connection with a new
heating plant, which will be necessary
before another year, and If, after
thoroughly investigating, it is deemed
advisable, the building will be erected
during the coming summer. AS now
planned the new building will be OF
brick, one story and basement, in di-
mansions 60xS0 feet and will stand d.
rectly north o. the main structure.
1t will be necessary, before another
winter, to remodel the present heating
plant. The boilers are in need of re-
setting and much will have to be done
if the heating plant is made safe. rms
will involve considerable expenditure
in itself. The high school is. at pres
ent, without the use of an auditorium,
owing to the .condemning of the audi
torium on account of its lack OF f1re
protection. An auditorium is needed,
and the board has conceived a plan
whereby the heating plant and audi
torium may be. combined in one build
ing, together with a gymnasium ana
manual training quarters. The gym
and manual trlining quarters would be
in the basement. The toilet rooms IN
the present heating plant are also In
very bad condition, and will need
general overhauling before another
year. The board is planning, if 1t
builds the new building, to put the
toilet rooms III the basement, and have
them constructed along modern and
sanitary lines
The high school enrolment is larger
this year than ever before. and the
school is becoming badly crowded. The
new building, by providing manual
training quarters, and apartments for
mechanical drawing, will give the main
building the additional room that is
even now SO badly needed. 1t is estl-
mated that the new building, complete,
would cost $500.
In order to. investigate modern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
o. c. POST DEAD.
Well Known Railroad Man Dies 8
New ORANGE, N. j.

News Of the death of o. G. Post, at
New Orange, N. j., will be learned
with regret by local railroad men and
Iowa Central officials, who had per-
sonal acquaintance with the deceased.
Mr.. Post was, for several years. gen
eral auditor Of the Minneapolis
St. Louis railway, leaving that road
about five years ago to accept similar
position with the Delaware. Lackawane
r Western. The body was taken to
minneapolis FOR burial.