davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
STOPPED RCNAWAY car.
Passenger Forced His Way o Front Platform
AILer MnI0rman Eel.

MoUNr VERNON Feb. 1.-The motor
man on a trolley car Of the Union Railway,
bound from Bedford Park to Mount Vernon,
this evening lost his balance while trying
to close the gate and fell of just a. the
car reached Eleventh avenue
The car kept going until the steep in
cline at Ninth avenue was reached. The
conductor rang the bell 70 stop but was
not needed.
By this time the car was running down
the First street hill at the rate Of forty
miles an hour. whom il was suddenly dis
covered thai the motornnn was not on
the car.
4 scramble for the doors followed. chill
dren screamed and two women tainted
Joasph Bulger Of 100 Manhattan avenue
Brooklyn. who was sitting inside the car
jumping TO bis feet, ran for the front door
and found it locked the motornnn having
the catch fastened on the outside. Bulger
forced open the door and grabbed the con-
troller. shutting Of the power Then he
applied the brakes.
The car was stopped between Third and
Fourth avenues, after it had just missed
half a dozen vehicles and hundred com
mu,ers, who had alighted from the $50 train
on the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. Luckily no one was hurt.
Bulger used 10 be a motorman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
81, 100000 TO UNION SEMINARY.
arr or 4 RIVERSIDE DRIVE SIRE
FOR IT'S NEU HOWE.
Donors Name Not Disclosed 0f His
cat in Cash. ana the Seminary IL Now
Able 20 DPgln Preliminary WORK af

gift Of $i,toO,00O has been nlade to the
Union Theological Seminary which re-
comfy announced that II no longer re-
CURED "a subscription TO the Westminster
Confession o. Qualification Tor its liz
etruotors
DR. Charles Cuthbart Hall, the president,
announced the gilt at a directors meeting
yesterday. He said that it was part cash
and part real estate and came from a donor
whose nano he was not at liberty 10 dis
Gloss
The gil, was made very recently The
real estate Is made up Of nearly all OF the
two b,ocl.s between Claremont avenue
and Riverside Drive from l2Oth street TO
l22d street, This will be rsed as the site
OF q new seminary. to be built within the
next four years.
President Hall sud 70 a reporter
As far as know this s the largest gift
ever made to any theological seminary.
II is not -, advisable 10 say from whom
the gilt comes 1t ia sufficient that the
person who makes it ia living
No plans, Of course, have been made
yet Tor the moving Of the seminary to the
new site 1t was offered only last week, 20
tina; there has been no time to perfect any
ar1nn goments. They will be taken in hand
however. at once
Dr.. Hall drew attention 30 the excellence
OF the sito for such an institution Or Union
Seminary.
II is known that tho Union Theologioa!
Seminary had planned the construction OF
new buildings and was only waiting until
the finances of tho seminary would permit
It. When Morris X. Jesup and Mrs. Earl
Dodge gave the seminary 100000 some
time ago the trustees began TO see their way
70 the realization OF their plans, and there
was hint at that time that other larger
benefaotlons would follow. With the Jesup-
Dodge gift and the gift announced by DR..
Hall Yesterday it has become possible for
tho seminary 10 begin Immediately the pre-
llminary work OF construction.
More money still Is needed to carry out
the plans in their entirety Nocstimate has
been given out as TO the total cost Of the
buildings that will be erected. The new
seminary viii be a near neighbor of Column
bla College, and the faculty feel that this
will be Of the utmost benefit to their insti
tuition In other respects also they corr
slider the site ideal
Tho present quarters OF the seminary
at 700 Park avenue are much too limited
for the accommodation Of the lAo students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
sR0T MYSELF AFTER DISPu re-.
Ferris BrotherS QuarreIled ~ supper:
Ohc Nipy Die-NIfe's Cut wrist.

1snninc =. Ferris, a broker, IS years old,
attempted suicide last night in the apart :
nlents Of his brother william L. Ferris.
ut 422 West l03d street, by shooting himself
in the head He is in tho j. Hood Wright
Hospital and will probably die
The Ferris brothers. Il was said. had
some sort az dispute at supper and Lam
ming Jumped up and vent into his bedroom
4 few minutes later the report Of the re-
volver was heard. William, who also is
said 10 be a broker. with Offices ut n White
hall street, refused last night 70 talk with q
reporter in regard 10 the trouble
Policeman Gieger OF the West l59d street
police station. who lives on the same floor
with the Ferrises. said that AZ about O'Clock
William FERRIS w!le ran into his apart
monte and, chewing scratch on her hand.
said tina, an attempt haa been mauc - ont
her hand O0.
Gieger says that she APPEALED to him
10 90 back with her but Gieger says that
he told her he had no business Ia int RE -
in her family affairs. 4 little later. Giege r
says. Mr4. Ferris rJshe j in again with the
n port that tanning Ferris had shot him
20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
rEASED nov DIES ~ scnOol.
srNeh'fear-oid Had ncen Guyed Becuuse
lie Missed Promotion.

fresany was promotion day at tho Van
Nest public school. Clasons Point road and
NeSiciesier Gyenue S0veu-year-old
Joseph Krauer. who had been III lately.
failed TO qualify for advancement, and
while going to his homo at 6S Lawrence
street, Van Nest, was leased by school
mates on his failure With Joseph Hart
man, cripple youHf Nr1ucr pitched
into his tormentors and hoy fed
When tho boy returned to the school
Yesterday morning no was again tormented
by hi classmates. A few minutes after
the pupilN.had filed into their class rooms
the klauer boy fell from hs dosk in faint.
Miss Rose simmons the teacher. caUTed
him 70 an anteroom. where he revived.
AZ Il 50 when the class was called out for
recitation. young Krauer again collapsed
and fen TO TIE floor near his desk. Mise
Simmons could not bring him to and sent
for Principal james Marshall, who had an
ambulance called from the Fordhdm Hos
pital. and Or MCGOWAN responded. Tho
boy WAS dead when he got 90 the school
DR. MCGOWAN said he thought death was
due TO u weak heart and brought on by
worry and disappointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
sEVEN KILLED: SIX INJURED.
Sicighins Party or Women From IIorneiIs-
vile struck by o Train.

HoRNRLL1svILrB ". Y, Feb. IA sleigh
ing party OF the women members of the
Uniyersalist Church was struck by IA Pitts
burg. Shnwnut and Northern train. two
miles from this city, this evening. Six
were killed and seven injured. The party
was returning from Airport in two eleighs.
After the first sleigh had passed in safety
in front Of the train the driver OF the second
sleigh drove ON the track in spite Of the
protests OF the members of the party. The
horses passed over in safety, but the train
struck the middle Of the sleigh and threw
the occupants in all directions Six were
either killed outright or died before reaching
this city. The dead and injured were picked
up and put into the baggage car and brought
here. Ambuianoes we're summoned and
the injured taken to the hospital.
The dead are; Mrs. j. A. Hallctt, Mrs.
Charles Thomas. Mrs. Layerne Shaw, Mrs.
Mary Giliett. Mrs. Bert Moore, Mrs. Jane
Graves and Mira d. Patchen, who died ia
hos, ital
Injured. Mrs. Fred Broughton. Mrs.
Fred Green, Mrs. :, r. Rowiey, Mrs. Wal
lace Clark, Mrs. John Coats. Mrs. +. Bond
All OF the Injured are badly hurt, and some
Will die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
TROCBIE WIrH VENEZUELA.
Reports In WsShlnkt on That Minister Bowen
Has Asked for His Recaii

WAsHfSuroS, Feb i.-Acoording to re-
ports here tonight, which, however, lack
official confirmation, Norbert W. Bowen.
United States Minister to Venezuela. has
Informed the STATE Department that tho
Veneaela-American situation is acute and
has asked for b!s recall. Apparently,
according 10 whit IL ssiid, thefe nus been
positive break in the negotiations between
hr Bowen and President Castro FOR the
arbitration OF the asphalt troubles
A fortnight ago Castro left Caracas while
tho negotiations were pending and it is
beloved that efforts TO heal the breach
with Mr.. Bowen have not been successful
President Roosevelt went to-day 10 the
residence Of Secretary Hay who Is indis-
posed, and II "a said that his call related
to the Venezuelan troubles What action
the Administration will take has not been
disclosed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
PALMA CHOOSES A PARTY.
Oprniy Declares Ills Allegiance so the
Cuban MNnerNieS.
Special caDls ptFpafeh 10 TN sun

cgectal tNgid prFphfel 10 lhh DUN
HAVANA Feb. 1.-The executive COM
rnittec Of the Moderate party in Havana
Province, headed by Mondcz Capote. called
upon President Palma at tho palace tonight.
Senior Capote saluted the President in the
name Of the party, and wished him the
greatest success in the government Of the
nation He said that the Moderate party
is the party OF order. He offered President
Palma his respects for being a generous
man, VINO has devoted all his long life TO
tho service of his country and who has been
able to place Cuba go high before all the
world Senior Capote concluded By saying
that the President could count upon the
decided support Of the Moderate party.
President Palma replied that ever since
the republic had been established it had
been his purpose 10 maintain the best I'M
der5tanding with the various political
groups He considered this Indispensable
in order to solve numbers Of informal and
external problems OF great importance.
lie added:
L will not say that my efforts have not
Ind good result sometimes, but on many
occasions they have been barren, In spite of
the good will OF some and the patriotism
of others, owing To the divergence Of opin-
ions and opposing tendencies in Congress.
II this should continue, it viii lie very diff.
cult, il not impossible. for the e Government
to fulf the duties imposed on Il by the
Constitution.
fortunately, he various groups are
now showing tendency 10 fuse into two
groups In this way, each having estab-
lished its programme, and with the dis
cipline absolutely necessary when either
assumes the responsibilities Of power, it
win he easy tor the executive to give di-
recton to the Administration and fulhll
the patriotic duties Of his Office
Therefore, being in accord with the
principles and doctrines Of the Moderate
party. with IL, sensible behavior and dis
cretion It Is gratifying to me TO affirm that
| am completely identified with the Mode
rate party and that | now form part or 10
rs citizen OF the republic"
This open dcciarar il an important
political event. Some gay that II will
cause a split IN the Moderate party. the
Santa Clara group breaking away under
joss MIGUEL Gomez the Governor Of the
province, who may want TO run for Prcsi
dent The Liberals may also be expected
. declare their open opposition. Changes
IN the Cabinet are expected 10y the Mode
rates a. a result OF the Presidents derlara-
finn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
wrorE As he WAS DYING.
Rheumatism ~ the Heart Carried on Dr.
". II. nead suddenly.

BosroS. Feb. DIR. w X. Road. aged
20. q graduate OF Edinburgh University and
OF the University Of Pennsylvania. died
suddenly early tonight at the home Of his
nephew, A. II Read, 10 Milford street
Death was undoubtedly due 10 heart
trouble. the aged physician diagnosing his
own case as the attack came upon him,
DR.. Read lived at Asylum street He
came here many years ago and built up
good practice among the first families OF
the city, About twenty years ago be retired
and tried to beat the stock market, hut
failed. He met with serious losses and his
tiil{ciaI TeYerses affected his, general
health.
The nephew found DR.. Read, sitting
in chair. dead. On he table was a motto
written on a slip OF paper telling the cause
OF death, i read az follows,
Nothing suspicious. | died Of rheura-
tsm Of the heart. My effects go to my
wife. Annie Read, Hickory y. G. The pain
is terrible The rheumatsm has reached
tho vital organs"
The authorities arc Of tho opinion that
Dr. Read died OF natural causes, and the
assistant medical examiner said that he
appeared to have diagnosed bis own case
correctly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
sL0CuM jury c4N,r AGRtI.
Hun inspector Lundberg win Probably
he Tried Again.

After disaEreeine whole day Yesterday
over the fate of former Hull Inspector
Henry Lundberg, tried for mansaughtcr
in connection with the Slooum disaster.
the jury sent word to Judge Thomas that
they had queSions to ask and that they
wished 10 bt 9iargcd again on j number
vi points
The chief poIf raised was whether Lund-
berg should hat e taken his cue from the
7,les and regulations or from his superio1s,
and what it was his duty to do if his instr,ic-
tions conhicted with the rlas and regu-
lations.
Judge Thomas instructed the July that
Lundberg was TO do his work ike an in
telligent business man. bur that lie also
had right 10 be considered as influenced
by his superiors and by the example set
him by the inspectors who initiated him
into his work All these things formed
his stock Of knowledge
The jury we're then sent back In few
moments word was sent 10 Judge Thomas
that agreement, was hopeless SO far a. that
jury was concerned
Judge Thomas left word that il the Jury
had not agreed by p. VI, they should be
discharged, and they were Iundberg
will probably be tried again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
DoRoTHY RUSSELL DIr0Rcr.
size tShs Freednm From iounS i.instcin
mn The Ground of CrlirlfN

CulcAoo. Feb. l.--Dorothy Russell Fin.
STEMS runaway marriage to-day reached
tho di'orre courts Ia petition Gled IN
the Supreme Court, the daughter of Lillian
; Eusse'l declares Abbo, Lewis Einstein.
to whom she was married In Nov York
On Aug. : 1908 rs eX'ravagant. lazy md
I brutal.
4 mnrrnd fcr love. was the cxplara.
ton credited to the young woman after
her elopement and marriage TO Einsteln
against the wishes Of her mother. Six weeks
after tho marriage Enstelu It is alleged,
beat has vouGg wife severely and tire "
her on Che floor OF their apartment 4 few
days later. q Is charged, he struck her IN
the lace with cIenchcd asts
Morey cauacd i great deal OF trouble
between tho Hnstrns j. appears. fog twice
IN january a4t year the complainant
says, her husband attacked and beat her
when she refused to givo him tinanctal aid,
Dorothy Russell is the daughter 1i Lillinn
Russell aud Edward solomon. whom Lillian
married in MAY 1857 She was graduated
from the institute OF the Holy Angels at
Fort 40. \ j. in 1909. and shortly aiterward
went on the stage
ihbott Louis Einste,n is tho son 81 Ben
jafnin 7. EAStein lawyer. Ho was grad
uatel from Philips Academy at Andoyer
in 1870 and was studying law hero when no
met Ais, Russel in 1905 On Aug :, 1903,
tho couple went over to Jersey CITY and got
married Their parents kno~ nothing
about It
Inst summon there we're rumOrs that
Young Nj. and Mrs Enatein were not living
together happily and the gin spent some
time with her mother late in the slunmcr
Lillian Russell is said TO have opposed tho
marriage of her daughter on the ground
that the girl was too young, but alterward
she iorgave the pair aud made the best
of it
Lillian Russell doesn't take much latoc%
in the story from Chicago Last night after
the performance Of Lady Tea2le' at the
Casino she said
Il don't believe there is a word Of truth
in it. As n matter OF fact my daughter and
Einssein are fool.shly happy. knstein was
here to see NE not long ago and | know
things wero all right then. Besides that
receive letters right along which makes
mo think they are about ia cooev pair Of
love birds ~ can be found between here
and the hereafter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
HITCHELL INDICTED AGAIN.
Fresh Charges by tho Federal Grand Jury
Against INIT ed states senator.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb, Tho Federal
Grand Jury this afternoon returned nav
indictment against United states Senator
John II. Mitchell for bribery and also in.
dlcted State Senator George G. Browncll,
a well known Republican politician and
lawyer Of Washington State, FOR suborna-
ton Of perjury in tho land fraud cases.
The Mitchell indictment has seven counts
and declares that.on seven occasions Mitchell
gavo Frederick II. Kribs, timber land
dealer sums amounting to 400 to induce
Congressman Hermann, then Commissioner
OF the Land ONCE at Washington. to approve
applications and recommend an issue Of
patent.
The indictment against Browneli charges
HIN with inducing Fred Slovera aud John
Rowland to swear falsely that certain fold
notes OF surveys in Eastern Oregon were
true These fresh indictments have caused
q great stir here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
RoTHscHILD's NAN tnRESrED.
O'Neale. Cashier OF the Equitable Bank.
Caught In Jersey CITY,

il became known in Jersey City Inst
night that james S O'Neale former cashier
Of the Equitable National Bank of this
CITY, was arrested at the Office Of the Hud-
son Tunnel Company at the tootof Fifteenth
street. Jersey CITY, last Saturday on a
warrant issued from i'ic United States
Circuit Court Southern District OF Nrw
York, charging him with making ialsn
entries in his books a. the bank Ia April
last end making false reports to tho Comp
troller of Currency at Washington. He IS
under Indictment He was found by Deputy
United States Marshal Smith at the tunnel
Office while he waa paying OF the men
United states Commissioner Rowo was
routed out of bed late on saturday night.
Ho went 20 the Carterct Club and released
O'Neale in $4,000 bail, Edward +. G. Young,
president of the Firat National Bank Of
Jersey City becoming his surety.
The Eq,ntable National Bank, OF which
O'Neale was cashier, was ono Of David
Rothschllds grapevine Institutions origi-
nally. lie organized the bank with his
brother Louis 1t was located At Broad
way and Eleventh street. In some way
Rothsohild got the late Cornelius Van Cott
TO to president Of the concern Van Colt
DIDN'T like the way business was done there
and got out after time. lie WINS s,icceeded
by Carl Schultz and lnter by John Cara
way
4 little more than year ago the United
States bank examiners took n notion TO in
ve-tigate tho banks aifair-. They found
a lot Of paper signed bv ko'hechld's -cus-
toners, and ordered the officials 10 sub
stitute good securities. That wns done
and RothTchild got out, bat shortly after
ward the bank closed is doors and ind.ict-
ments were found against Carraway and
O'Neale for making false entries and over
certifications Of ohec%s. Cauaway was
- I'd AZ pilnv; Mias 11gf t.t,ntb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
ARTISTS LOST DALGHTER.
Peter Newell Has Heard Nothing OF Miss
Helen since saturday.


Helen Newell. the eighteen year-od
daughter Of Peter Newell, the magazine
illustrator, has been missing since Sarir-
day from hor home, in Leonia n j. On
Saturday she said that she had an appoint
ment with dentist in Engiewood and left
the house. Her parents knew that such
an appointment had been made, and the
girl did not appear excited in any way
when she left.
Miss Newell failed to return, and on Tues
day her father reported tho case 70 the
New York Detective Bureau. In general
alarm sent out she is described as weighing
ITO pounds and feet ? inches in height
She is delicate in appearance and has dark
hair and dark complexion. When last
seen She wore a long gray automobile coat
and broad hat trimmed with gray silk
Her mother said yesterday that she had
taken no extra clothing away with her.
Two years ago an artist, Alfred Z. Baker
spent a summer in Leonia and was very
attentive to Miss Newell. Mr. Baker had
been married and was about 10 years old.
The Newelis advised their daughter
against keeping up the acquaintance.
Her parents are uncertain whether she has
communicated with Mr. Baker during the
last two years or not. For more than
year she has been IN poor health. and lott
school on that account.
Mr. Newell doesn't believe that the girl
could have wandered a way, for although
her health was poor she was mentally
strong Mr.. Newell has communicate Il
with all his daughters friends and made
every effort n find her. He said last night
that he had heard nothing about Mr.. Baker
+. Z ,ter .
he had been living in Now Yor, bu, is not
hera now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
THUMB PRINTS TAKEN.
Express Company Officials Trying 10 Catch
q Thief IN This NAV.

P1TssURG, Feb. I.-Adnms Express Com
pany officials hope to find the man. who re-
moved $3.50 from an express package in
this city two weeks ago through thumb
print In attempting to give the broken
wax seal the appearance OF not having
been tempered with thumb was pressed
against II.
Every employee Of the company who
could have handled the package has been
compelled 10 appear at the express Office
and leave an imprint Of his thumb. All
the employees thus far have come forward
willingly and had Impressions taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
BRYAN GIVES S2,JOO.
Helps TO Raise $50. 900 for Illinois College,
OF Which lie Is n Trustee.

JAcKsoSvu.iE, H.. Feb. Illinois Col
lege IS richer by SEQ 900 to-day as n suit
Of the visit OF v. j Bryan, chairman OF the
board Of trustees. Mr. Bryan took the
Initiative at a eeting OF the board in rols-
in q funds for the college and headed a sub
William Brown, julius T.. Strawn. II. r.
Dunlap. Andrew Russell, Judge Owen t.
Thompson, Thomas Worthngton. Judge
Charles A. Barnes and other members Of
the board followed the example Of Mr.
Bryan with subscriptions OF varying
amounts. and when tho board adjourned
additional funds to the sum Of $4,000 were
announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
CITY NAIL cLocK NEW AGAIv.
skinned stone. Fresh cat Figures and
Black Paint kdorn an old Friend.

Workman removed yesterday all the
scarolding erected around the City Hall
clock tower while the hall was being reno
waited. The clock now shines like n new
silver dollar. with new painted bright gilt
figures and clean skinned stone around
the dial The clock is in shape again after
its stormy experiences in the blizzard.
and Brooklynltes can see from the Bridge
tho time Il il there to tell them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
ytOO, oO0 BIRTHDtY GIFr.
President Moore of The Rock Island RAN
road Gives II 10 His SON Nathaniel.

SANTA BAEBARA, Cal. Feb. III Hobart
Moore OF Chicago president Of the Rock
Island Railroad, has presented TO his
son Nathaniel Moore check for 100000,
as git upon his twenty-fr-t birthday.
The young man found this fortune in AN
envelope by tho side of his plate this morn
ing when he went 10 breakfast.
The Moores have lately arrived In this
city in private car from Chicago. and
have taken up their winter residence az
the Straw home in Montecito.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
AFFECTS GEN. MILESs pAI.
senate Conferees on Army BIZ Surrender
10 the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The conferees on
the Army Appropriation bills to-day reached
n tentative agreement on the difference be-
tween the two houses over the provision
to cut on full pay and allowances for re-
tired army officers serving with State
governments or militia organizations The
Senate oonferees agreed 70 accept the
House provision which makes the law
retroactive and would have the effect or
reducing the full active pay and allowances
Of Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, which he
receives by virtue Of his appointment as
Adiutant General OF Massachusetts,, 10 the
retired pay Of his rank. The Senate sub
stitute for the House provision had no
retroactive feature, and would not affect
Gen. Miles'- On -. There il likely to be n
bitter fight IN the Senate over the surrender
Of The Senate cOnferees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
John W4NiMAKFR M.
Ma, Have to Give Up Bnslness for q while
ana 60 10 Japan.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb Word was re-
coivcd in this city to-day from Palm Beach,
Fla. that John WanamaAcr. former Post
master General, Is III there and may he
compelled 10 give up business for q long
time he is seid 70 b. contemplating
trip 10 Japau