davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
Conrt Calendar, mis- nav.

Appellate Dlvlsion-supreme Cour-Nos 60,
s. H. I $, r. 90 80 80 g. a. So g. m NJ IFS
calendar called al 1880 A. N. Part LEX parte
matters. PAT lIl-Gbsss ,. gnnaisa,d Motions ygsS
5esS, ii7i. General calcndar-Nos, 1911 $50. lGGt,
?iss tos 2isl, 7lS3 iSsl 2sei z2e4 22is 2.s' 80
Ky 1850. 2ies Part iVoGse diminished. Cases
from pan III. part V.-Olear. CNses from Par
rom Par Ill Trial Term.Psr, y case al! an
S9 a a as % $50 ga SIS 'i co. ssY s sis g6
S s i ss7 o 30 ~ vi ' as Sz I ' 81 5 s.s
Va7 part lN.-Case unfinished Cases from PaL,
Az Bar XSdSsS T uhnnhed C cas- from Pan
Hi. Pau Vll-Case unfinished. Nos. CSC. 2g0g
snt S iii "a, 7it. 5i0, iii. 72o. III o5 3ols
so sac, ~ 72s, I2t, 49, 7sI Par VII, Sass 40
un6nished Nos ga SOS "a, So, 2es7, e9l, i2ii
l laS1 i; SSi ss 1851 81. 1904 iSi az 900 So 90 5'a
,,59y' iS9s $50 t7a 7so. Part XI.-Case unfinished
case. from par P Bs S 1iSs:s SR9Rsssdd
600 from pan X.
surrogates ooVT'7cham6srs Mellon eals ma,
FnE' Joseph Hlrsoh, George r hAttlsgs. Caroline
y LS0PEssi fT NsSn Lyoas A SR' DUE Tss
q rro Louis Bouchet. Johanna Winter, 81 ioS
a EISSsh T. a.i hsRWIW ,m, Cssss oc l@
nell Catherine Flood, Al $50 p n. Trial Term
No o Say SSdSalfiuspec,M Tem-oour opsns a, Il
N Nations Trial Tcm-Pau l.--CAsc un
finished. nos. s2Sa tSt SO tsS rs, ISL s;s s7
ns5' 400 I36i. ii072 $50 SSH tssl. tSs7 Gei
sSSt tses4 .o6l t.7s AZ 't7S Par llaci Ca
slsi ttsl asa pau III. No day calendar. Par
iv2csss unnnshed shGT oa Vs. il SsS
iiGSs Tsoa' $3.50 t0sOs, iOs0t, io5n6, llOol, lgs5e
ioss7 t7sl iio7t, ION iiooo s'Gz iosl o -.
iSefs ioiSo i07SI 1000 i05tl, io5ls, i2oso l0l4l
5ott loo iooo9 i20st s70s, lSole ioS7 7oil l2oSs
iSoso iNoiS iiOi2 1905 i209t. iS0lb Equity cas-
no. ga AL Ess Par V.-Clear, Nos. 10l0
ga t7si. tSos tSio tsii 0io. ti7. nie. $50 asst
600 t7S0, Sisi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
OBEYED MADOOS ORDER.

Bluecoat RANG an Alarm Instead OF Waltz
ing for the bucket.
Some one tossed lighted match into a
pile OF lumber and rubbish on Fifth avenue,
lust north Of Twenty-siXth street, early last
night. Bicycle Policeman Debes told the
Waterman Of the nearest building 20 bring
a bucket Of water,
Police Commissioner McAdoo, bound
homeward for dinner, passed that way and
saw the blaze and the waiting cop,
aOhicer,' he cried, pull the boxl'
Debes scooted 10 Iwenty-fifth street
and obeyed orders. The arrival Of the en-
qines furnishd diversion for diners at Mar
TINS Mr.. McAdoo 'oonscientiously waited
until the fire was out, and then hurried home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
DEER HUNT AT MONTCLAIR.

Five Leave Herbert Hradley's Preserve
Please Don't shoot Them, He Asks.
MoNTcLAIR, N. j., April IA real deer
hunt yesterday in which number OF New
York business men participated Afforded
unusual diversion to the residents in tho
hillside section Of Montolair. Five deer
owned by Herbert Bradley made their
escape from his private preserve on Eagle
Rock Way and Way side Place. chase
was organized and carried on through
the wooded territory Of the Essex county
park system, terminating at South Or
ange. To-day only one OF the I'VE deeI
had been recovered Mr.. Bradley notified
all the surrounding towns ty telephone,
requesting that effort be made 70 capture
the deer without shooting or harming
any Of them, as they are very tame and
approachable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
ERIE's TERMINAL PLANS.
Conference in Regard 20 Them Between
Jersey City Omcisls and Railroad Men.

Conference I'm Regard 10 1hem betWeen
Jersey City OmciHls and Railroad Men.
The Erie Railroads plans for its pro-
posed terminal in Jersey City, which will
cost about 5000, 900, were formally pre-
sented TO the Street and Water Board yes
tsrday by William II. Corbin Of counsel
Tor the railroad and Assistant Engineer
Kaufman. The railroads representa-
dves had a conference with the commits
doners and went over the plans. No action
was taken by the board at its meeting,
which followed.
The Erie wants the city TO vacate Barnum
street. iron Pavonia avenue 10 ninth street
just west Of the present depot, and a num-
Der u streets on tho meadows In the down
town section betW sen Eleventh and Six
tenth streets, which are necessary 20 the
vast scheme Of terminal improvement
The company in exchange for these favor
Oilers to give the city a right Of way through
lie yard Tor a sewer and will turn over q
strip Of land worth from $50 900 TO $50 OO(
for a sewer bed. IL also offers 20 move
atrack in its yard at Twelfth street 10 make
room for the proposed sewer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
To REsrORE JUMEL MANsION.
the ID. 4. n. TO Begin Turning Back tine
Hands OF Time At Once.


Hands OF Time AZ Once.
At meeting Of the Washington Heights
Chapter Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, held last Friday, II was decided
TO begin at onoe the work Of restoring the
Jumel Mansion, which has been given in
trust TO the chapter by the city with the
understanding that the onetime head
quarters Of Washington shall be used as a
museum Of historical relics. The chapter
intends TO remove all traces Of modern
occupancy Of the house, tearing out gas
logs and gas fixtures and restoring the
great freplaces to their former chill y
grandeur. In order that II be not too
chilly, the house will be heated with steam,
but so ounningly will the pipes be laid that
no visitor viii guess the reason for a warmth
unknown to his forefathers. In the matter
Of Hghts there will be no deception and the
tallow dip will onoe more come to Its own.
The rooms Of the old house are 20 be
furnished by the various chapters OF the
Daughters Each room will be furnished
In a style BETTING the days Of 70 and as
far as possible the furniture will have
historical interest OF It's own. The fences
surrounding the property viii be done
away with and an entrance gate Of stone
and iron similar 10 those at Mount Vernon
will be erected.
The ancient Egyptian Expresses, said TO
have been sent over by Napoleon Bona
parte, most Of which are now standing
on land which no longer belongs TO the
Jumel property, arc TO be transplanted
10 locations near the house. One Daughter
said OF this: Poor thingsl / don't believe
they'll stand II, but goodness knows they
can't look worse than they do.
The plans include a Colonial garden
with sun dials and statues, but the extent
10 which this will be carried depends largely
on the funds obtainable. The Daughters
are backed in their efforts at restoration
by the Sons OF the American Revolution
and the Washington Headquarters Asso-
citation, which includes the Mary Washing
ton, the Martha Washington and the Man
haitian chapters Of the ID. A. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
$500 PLACES A-BEGGING.
McAdoO thinks Of opening Recruiting
Omces for PatrOlmen.

Commissioner McAdoo has disrnissed
from the police force William II. Corksr
Of the Delaney street station Charles d
Deveau Of Eldridge street and Dennis b:
Kelly Of Leonard street, all for prolonged
absence without leave, and John b. Austin
Of West l2Sth street for intoIication. He
has only e,90O patrolnan now, which Is
242 short. Before he can get another ehgls
bic list in the regular course he may De snort
over 800 men. The Civil Service Comml.s-
sion Is examining applicants at the rate
Of 100 a day, and be Is going 70 g "
possible to stop the examinations 80 long 3
hardly any stronger than Il was before the
grant Of more men. ..tu.
L think shall have 10 adopt navy taetlcs
and open recruiting Offices, said the , E0m-
missioner. sYou know those fine htho-
graphs inviting young men TO JON tne
navy and see the world with waving palms
and paRodas on thsm. Lot Of foreign co ollI,
tries the jaolSy sees from a port holel Wen,
think I'll get out pretty picture P3S ter
with a fine looking cop on II ana pl9 LOT
able bodied men who want TO see ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
FAINTS IN SUBWAY CRUSH.

Miss Humphries Gets Caught In Car Plat
form Crowd.
Miss Caroline Morrison HUMPHREYS Of
$50 Gates avenue. Brooklyn, was so badly
crushed in the crowd on the platform Of a
subway express at the Fourteenth street
station In the rush hours last night that
she dropped to the floor unconscious. The
train, which was leaving the station, was
stopped, and the young woman was re
moved to the platform with considerable
difficulty.
DR.. Hall, who was summoned In a hurry
from Bellevue Hospital, removed her there,
where she recovered consciousness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
SORRY He LIED TO POLICE.

TeieErapher Unburdens His Conscience
AFTER Two Years struggle With II.
wu.KEsBARRE, Pa, April Nv. H.
Adams Of ii6 South Division street, Buffalo,
troubled for over two years by lie, has
written 20 the police department here to
relieve his conscience. In his letter, re-
ceived to-day, he says that he was a tele-
granh operator in this city and while
drunk one night stole a tablecloth from
a hotel and was arrested while flourish
inc il on the street. He told the police at
The time that he did not steal Il, although
his conscience cried out for him to tell
the truth.
science has been troubling me about the
lie that | Countenanced that night and
also as a matter between myself and God.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
SCRANTON OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Directors OF Highways and Public Works
Accused OF DefFA udinE the city.

SCRANTON, Pa, April I7.-At the instance
OF the Scranton Taxpayers Association
two Republican city officials and one man
employed by the city were to-day arrested
on the charge OF conspiring to defraud
the city. The men arrested are B. 7. Jayne,
director OF Public Works; Charles 1erwil-
Tiger, Superintendent Of Public Highways,
and +. II. Smith. a brothsr-in-law Of Jayne,
who Is employed at Nyang Park.
The three men appeared before Alder
man Miller this afternoon and demanded
A hearing. The taXpayers association
was not prepared to submit It's evidence,
and the case went over until 10 o'clock
Tomorrow morning. Tbs defendants were
discharged on their own recognizanoe.
Director Jayne, who ranks next TO the
Mayor. rs charged with placing the name
of his son on the payroll and paying him
1iO for services he never performed. Smit h
"a accused Of drawing so for services he
never performed and Terwilliger IL ao-
cused Of having knowingly approved
fraudulent payrolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
EGGERs MAKES ANOTHER RAID.

Alleged POOlrOOm In u 3 ~. james Build
ing This ume-TwO Arrests.
Word Of poolroom on the tenth floor Of
the St. James Building, tiSs Broadway,
came yesterday to Detective Sergeant
Eggers, Commissioner MoAdoO's man.
He sent Detectives Mullarkey and McEntee
TO see about Il. AZ the suspected room
they found the door locked, but forced
Il with a jimmy, interTupting the details
Of Handzarra's victory at Aqueduct.
Twelve men weru m the room. but only
two were arrested They said they were
Gus A. Foehl Of iSS West SiKtY-hrst street
q ticket speculatoi, and John IL, Wilson OF
ia West load streeC, an agont. The onioers
eeiEed racing she0ts and charts and two
telephones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
CORNELL REWARD INCREASED.
Naval Reserve Adds SIOO-HaS Been
Missing Since March 81.


Missing Since March 81.
The First Battalion, naval militia OF New
York, met last night on the naval training
ship New Hampshire, at the foot Of East
Twenty-fourth street, and decided to add
a reward Of 500 to the reward Of $500 Of
fered by his father for information Of Leste
Cornell, who has been missing since March
81. Young Cornell, 1t will be remembe red,
dined on that date at the Arena, In West
Thirty-frst street. with some other naval
reserve men. He left them early, saying
that he had 10 meet his father MAJOR II. l..
Cornell Of the Fourteenth Regiment, at mid,
night He has not been seen since. All
the members OF the battalion were ques-
toned last night, but no one had a sug-
gestion 10 offer.
Capt. W. b. Franklyn OF the signal divis-
ion, TO which young Cornell belonged,
drafted letter TO Commissioner McAuoO
asking for extra police help Detective
Sergeant Flynn has been assigned to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

->e->N>~~y~>-->~ssl> - ,>E-,sye-.>--Nv-Ase-~
POST OFFICE NOTICE

Should BE- read DAILY by an interested. ~
chanrts may occur Of. hny umcl -.
Foreign malls Tor The week ending Apni a. 1908,
will closo promptly 10 AL eAsgsl a. we uehistsS
pust once a. f0ilOws. RIGGS Erred AND PAN
CHS. POST MAILS close one hyuT eayieT tnan
closing time Anown below. PafcelA. Pust Ins als
Tor Germany close al ~ n. April ", per steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm H., anu Apil 10. per steamship
Moltke. -.-.
Parcels Post Mans for Great britain and Ireland
are despatcntd by the White star Lne on Wednee.
days and BY the American Line on Saturdaye. an
additional despatch u made BY the Cunard Llne
when a Cunard steamer sails on saturday tlifr
than the American Line steamer TIE sAle aAl.
The Parcels Post mana Close one hour belofo 'n'
regular mails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
Ponn,,IynnIa to Hang q Woman.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania to-day affirmed the
decision Of the lower court In the case Of
Mn. Catherine Danz, charged with the
murder OF her husband. Judges Mestrezat
Dean and Thompson dissented. The
decisions means that Mrs. Danz must suffer
the death penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18


TUESDAY u.s. AT 30 a, ~, for EUHOfE, PCT
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H., via Plymouth
Cherbourg and Bremen, .,.,o,v
WEDNESDAY ugI .--At ESQ A, N. for EUROPE
per steamship MAJ sue. via QutenstoWn ana
Liverpool; Al 7.SO \. A. for METH EhLANDS
direct Especially addressed only. per steamship
POUdam. -,
THURSDAY (20 ALL NJ. for FRANCE. SWTIT-
ZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, POKIJ9Ai5
TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE and BRt Ilsh
INDIA per steamship La Savole, via hAyte
(also other parts OF Europe when specially 40
dressed for this steamer; at $50 A; n Ior
ITALY direct Especially addressed onlY, psf
steamship Washington - ....
FRIDAY C2D.--At p. N. for AZORES ISLANDS,
per steamship ROmanlc. from Boston. s.,
SATURDAY C2D AT $50 a. NJ for LlVbRPOQlA
SCOTLAND and IRELAND. per steamship
Lucania via Queenstown and Liverpool lAlse
Other parts Of Europe wnen specially Addresses
for this steamer: Al a. n. for EUROPE, per
steamship 81. Louis via Plymouth ana S neI
bourg: al $50 A. N. for BELGIUM PARCELS
POST NAILS. per steamship Naderland (aso
regular mai FOR Belgium when specially Sa.
dressed for this steamer; a. $50 A.. NJ loI
ITALY direct especially add eSsed only, per
steamship NeckHr; al $50 a. ". for SEQ lLAND
direct especially addressed only per steamship
Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
PROMOTION on THE SPOT.
Comr. MoAdoo suggests . Change in the
Dreseher Police Bill.

State Senator John Drescher, Jr., has
introduced a bill in the Legislature pro
viding that the Police Commiseioner shall
on the day Of the annual police parade
at the time Of comforting the Rhinelander'
Bell and Meyer medals for extraordinary
heroism, promote the recipients TO the
next higher grade. The bill has been sub =
mitted TO Commissioner mcAdoo and ne
viii recommend that il be slightly amended
10 read that the Commissioner may
instead Of shall" bestow the promotion.
There might be cases, he said yester-
dav. where a man might show extreme
bravery and yet not be Of the calibre 70 nj
him 10 hold higher rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
sp,er Falls Dam TO he Levied Upon.

SARATOGA, April IA Sherih's eXecu-
ton for over $4,000 against the Hudson
River Water Power Company was served
this afternoon. The judgment was gained
by the National Contracting Company.
The property levied upon Il the big dam
al spler Pals n this county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
ALDERMENS FATE.

Mayor TO Give q Public Hearing on the
Disabling Bills.
The Mayor has received from Albany
the Elsberg bills which take from the
Aldermen all voice in the granting OF fran
ohises He has until April 20 20 act upon
them. The Mayor will hold public hear
ing on the bills on April IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
uoARDERs WANTED.


i-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT, pr
,-,te nan Including meals. ti5 weekly; two, 50
VAN RENSsELAER, 10 East iith, near SIN AN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

Regular and Supplementary malls dose a. Forelgn
Station toorner OF west and Morton StreetO hal
hour later than closing time shown below creep
that Supplementary Malls for Europe ana SentIA
America, via Colon, close one hour later A. fSfesu
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

poARp, Heights. 6s Livingston a.. near oour
-iArre and small sunny room on second 80
TeieTenoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

AI. APrV l' ,2 q APR.I y, ' s,i =,
=. 20 ' 81 w. '''' w.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
along with others, up on Big Rattlesnake

along with others, up on Big Rattlesnake
Greek.
Boys are careering about with wild de-
light, looking eagerly for the enemy in
every thicket, at every crossing, Other
squads of boys. far off, up or down the
wide river bottom, are at times taken
for the enemy, and there is danger of
collisions among the different squads of
the Wabash people themselves.
However, old Captain Joe Ellet, who
was in the Revolutionary War, and who
has mounted his antique cooked hat. his
blue brass-buttoned coat, his one huge
leathern epaulette on his right shoulder,
and is seated in two-horse wagon, play
ing on very shrill fife an absurd trav-
esty on 1.-THE Girl Left Behind Me-"
pauses to suggest that all Landowners
tie piece of red flannel upon their right
arms for a sign by day, and strip of
white tow-linep upon the same arm for
q sign by night. This suggestion is at
once bruited about as very remarkable
evidence of the practical knowledge of
an old soldier, and is acted upon at once
even very many women investing
themselves with this war badge.
Great numbers of people from all parts
of the country have made the wild ex-
element of this bright, cool, sunny July
day pretext for concentrating at the
large house and gathering at the ample
board of Coonrod Redden. They all
wanted to hear, direct from headquarters
the story of the noted old Hoosier farm
er's capture. And then they were sure
that his house would be sort of central
station for the reception of dispatches
from the seat of war. The large stables
were full of the visiting 'nags" of the
immediate Redden family, and their
wives nearest relations; and the hitch
ing racks and the lane fences were
thronged with squealing, kicking and Bit
ing old mares whose maniacal young colts
were careering up and down lanes and
reads, neighing shrilly and in chaotic
chords as they dashed at every old moth
er mare save the dam that belonged to
the particular dasher.
Not by any possibility was any one
Of the hundreds of careering and shrek
ing colts ever able to recognize the moth
er, past whom it dashed in mad parsuit
Of some unsympathetic and petulant
horse having not the slightest resem-
blance to the abandoned and ignored
dam.
ITO ha continuadl
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
Health and Beauty Hints.

Don't go to bed without brushing the
teeth, for it is at night that acid of the
saliva gets in its work or the teeth.
Bed is not the place for thinking,
any more than it is the place for re-
penting Thinking is guaranteed to
keep one wide awake.
China silk underwear is recommend
ed for women who suffer from prick!y
heat or other skin eruptions In summer
time. 1t wears we'll and is easily
washed.
Black stockings should always be
washed before they are worn for the
first time, for even the best dyes some
times have bad effect upon the skin
and will make it burn.
A harmless bandoline is made Of
one.half ounce ounce seed, on which
pour one-half pint of boiling water and
when cool strain and perfume with
violet toilet water.
A simple way to remove discolora-
tions from the neck is to rub in fresh
lemon Juice after washing the neck
thoroughly at night and over the juice
rub cold cream. Wash off in the morn
Ing. Several weeks of this should make
the neck quite white.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
Bald Up Your Weak Points.

In oil persons there are weak points
In the physical and mental anatomy"
These tender spots can be made en-
tirely firm and trustworthy. l once
knew a man of remarkable memory,
who had learned how to remember. by
affirming that he could remember. SO
well 1& he get the fact lodged In his
mind that he became public lecturer
on how to build up the memory.
The trouble is this when we find a
weak point, we always affirm the
weakness, not the strength, of the func-
ton or organ. To be always saying
that we have weak head, and that
it is liable to start to ache at any mo-
dent Is to tSild up that very condi-
ton.
The whole world Is facing fear and
enduring Ills that are not necessary.
Just close down on this anticipating
business and affirm the weak points
out Of existence.
Can't, did yop say7 Well, that's just
why you suffer. You made every de-
fsction In your success and happiness
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-13
Tired Mothers.


A little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee that has SO much t.
bear:
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath thatch of tangled
hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
Of warm. moist fingers, folding yours
SO tight;
You do not prize this blessing overmuch
You are almost too tired to pray to-
night.
But 1t Is blessedness! A year ago
did not see it as I do to-day;
We are so dull and thankless and toe
To catch the sunshine till it slips away
And now it seems surprising strange t.
That while wore the badge of moth
erhood.
I did not kiss more oft and tenderly
The little child that brought me only
good.
And if some night. when you sit down tc
rest.
You miss the elbow from your tired
knee.
This restless. curling head from off your
breast.
This lisping tongue that clatters con.
stantly,
If from your own the dimpled hands
have slipped
And neer would nestle in your palms
again:
If the white feet into their grave had
tripped,
could not blame you for your heart
ache theni
wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children clinGing to their
gown,
Or that the footprints, when the days
are wet.
Are ever black enough to make them
frown.
If 1 could kiss rosy. restless foot
And hear a patter in my home once
more:
If could mend broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make a kite to reach the
sky,
There is no woman in Gods world could
say
She was more blissfully content than I.
But ah. the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by shining head!
My singing birding from its nest has
flown:
The little boy used to kiss is dead!
Home Monthly.