davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

with forged check. Later be Wnote TO the
nrm from England that be bad not disposed
OF the goods and that he would be obliged
to do 40 II he did not get a reward for return
ing them. He went TO Canada and was
sent 70 Kingston prison for an attempted
swindle. There be met John Clark, a dis
gTaeed student for the priest hood. They
were discharged the same day and Travelled
together on swindlihg tour. Lobby
adopted clerical garb and his favorite game
was 70 sEindle jewelers.. He would have
watches sent to a rectoTy G. o. ID. and meet
the messenger at the door. Representing
himself a. the son Of one Of the 6rm Ct
Benziger Bros, statlonen, he got earrings
worth $500 from Starr a Go.
He called upon Squire, jeweler In Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and picked out $500
worth Of teWelry, saying that he was son
Of Jordan L. Mott. salesman drove
with him TO Mr.. Motifs store In BeelGman
street. Lobby entered and returned In
five minutes with a check for 81 500, on
which Mr.. Motifs name was forged. He
reentered the cab, drove TO Squire's and
in front Of the store gave the check to the
clerk and went away with the jewelry. While
using the clothes Of q priest he called him
self Father Clark He was caught at last
and in November, 1859, Recorder Smyth
sent him 90 Sing Sing for ten years. He
has lived in Brooklyn most OF the time
since his release. He had an account with
the Nassau Trust Company and It Is sup
posed that he Intended to present an Equit-
able check thers IL he got the chanoe.
Il was said at the Offices Of Alexander
& Green, who have conducted the investi-
cation for the Equitable society. that the
society will not lose all Of the S27 900, as
Lobley has some money IN the three Brook
Ign banks. His automobiles and horses
will be seized also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
All HANDS HELPED LOAD SHIP.
Business Men Of Bermuda TJHraed TIE When
Caribbse's eteyedOres StFBck.

Business Men Of Bermuda Turaed TIE when
CarIbbee's steyedOres StFaek.
The Quebec Company's steamship Carsb-
bee, in yesterday from Bermuda with a
cargo Of onions and potatoes, vas held up
a little while at Bermuda by native laborers
who demanded rs cents more a day before
they would 60 to work. Capt Saunders
said be would pay the usual wages and
not q cent more, and the laborers struck.
The skipper and his crew then decided
70 load the ship themselves. But it was
not necessary for them to do all the work
News OF the ships plight got around, and
merchants, lawyers. clerks and business
folks generally decided they would set an
example 10 the strikers that might make
them more willing workers next time.
About $50 persons came down 20 the ship,
took on their coats, rolled up their sleeves
and hustled the vegetables aboard.
The natives looked on, and, while they
did not like IL, did not dare to interfere. In
less than half the time usually required
the cargo was slowed away, and II did not
cost the Caribbee . cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
TO TRY ABE BUMHEL SOON.
Morse-Dodgs Cases ComlhS On and HE
Trial FIRST o. All.

aor,e.Dodgs Cases Coming on and HE
Trial FIrSt Of All.
Distriet Attorney Jerome will ask Justice
Davy in the 6upEpme Court, Criminal
Branch, to-day TO An q date for the trials
OF Abraham Hummel, Benjamin Stein
hardt and ex-Justios Edgar l.. FursmAn
In connection with the Dodgs-Morse case.
All three are indicted for conspiracy, while
Meesu. Hummel and Steinhhrdt are also
Jointly indicted for subomation Of per-
jury.
Mr.. Humnel will be represented In court
to-day by De IAncey Nicoll, and Mr., Stein
hardt by John n. Dos Passos. Neither
Justice Funman nor his counsel, eI-Judge
D-Cady HerTick will he In court. IL h
understood that they will agree TO Whatever
date il fixed. Mr.. jerome said Yesterday
that Mr.. Hummel would have the prvuege
OF going 10 trial hpt and on the oonppiraoy
charge There will b separate trials.
Under the decision Of Justice Kenehok
OF the Supreme Court a Transcript Of the
testimony given by Mr. Hummel and Mr..
Steinhardt before the Grand Jury was sent
10 them Yesterday.
Although IL was announced that An.
Catherine 0elshenen would Be aubpOnaed
AZ soon a. she returned from Europe, no
an. m the DistTiot Attorneys once would
say Yesterday whether or not she had
M. Jerome expects that the trials will
hegin very shortly. Assistant District
ATTORNEY Hand will have charge Of the
prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
ARMOUR WOULD COMPROMISE.
Onered Ia Reduce Rates n Fruit Growers
Would stop Prosecution.

Would stop Prosecution.
CHICAGO, May s-An offer by the Armour
Car Line to make a reduction OF from rs
TO 30 per cent in It's charges for refrigera-
ton from the Michigan fruit district to
Chicago was refused to-day by the shippers
and receivers Of fruit. The offer was made
on condition that the fruit growers and
dealers would drop the prosecution Of the
case pending before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The case will be taken
up tomorrow.
THE proposition Of the Armour Car Line
was declined. It's rates for refrigeration
would be excessive even After the pro-
posed reduction, said +. G. Davies, the
Chicago commission merchant who start ed
the fight against the Armour line,
The fruit growers, shippers and con-
siRnees want the railroads TO return TO the
former custom OF including refrigeration
and all other charges in the freight rates.
We belieye the present rates are high enough
20 cover all charges for icing and trans
portatlon and return a reasonable profit to
the railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
MME. PADEREWSKrS Plea WY.
Efforts Pail 10 secure Pardon Of Fellow
Countr,man Convicted OF Murder.

GOuntrJman Convicted OF Murder.
PoudHKEEPsIE. y. Y, May s.-Mme.
Ignace Paderewski, wife OF the pianist,
has made an appeal 10 County Treasurer
William Haubennestel TO aid her to obtain
the pardon OF Ante Werner, who il serving
a life sentence in Sing Sing Prison for the
murder Of Adolph Fischer in this city
on Oct. 20. 1887.
Nine. PadeTewski is convinced that II is
Major Haubennes,e.'s opposition that
keeps Werner in a cell. She has appealed
in vain to the Governor for Wener's re-
lease. Her interest in Werner il due 10
his pathetic appeals as a fellow country
man. Major Hsubennesel will do all
in his power TO keep Werner in prison
The man he shot worked for Haubennestels
father Werner after his convicuon
threatened to have revenge on him II he
ever got a chance.
III this man should have his freedom,
said Major Haubennestel to-day, i would
have 10 go round armed with a revolver.
His crime destroyed the happiness Of my
father and mother and il has been a shadow
in the home Of my sisters for nearly sightesa
years
Although he represents himself ~ .
Pole, WeiHer Vas lmoga- hers &c nnrhus
tthany psfBer once escaped from the
Matteawan Insane Asylum after his con-
viction, and subsequently, attempted suicide
by eating needles. Nine. Paderewsh
visited Werner in Sing Sing Thursday.
She and her husband expected TO find EN-
ployment for him on their country place
in Poland il lie got his freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
LOEB DODGEs NAE WOOD.
Preadsnt's Train slips Omsha - ThAt the
Secretary Wsuldn't Bs served.

OMAHA, May B.-PTssidsnt R Osevslts
special train, which was 10 have arrived
In this city at 1920 O'Clock t6-niGht did not
come here. but was sent East over another
line. Omaha Wss included In the Presi-
dents itinerary made public few days
ego, and the only explanation that has yet
bsei made Tor the change Of plans h that
II was made to enable Secretary Loeb to
avoid service In the Mae Wood suit
Miss Wood Il suing Loeb and Former Post .
mastsT-Gtneral Wynns for damages, AllsG-
Ing that they took from her the nAApusoript
Of a book entitled Love Lettersof q Boss,
which contained copies Of lettss said to
have been written by SENATOR Thomas c.
Plat. Miss Wood recently obtained a
summons fer Mr.. Loeb and declared that
she would have Il served when the Presi-
dent's train arrived here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
FAIRBANKS PICKS INKSTAND.
Modest Anair 20 Cost $500, which Hen
Keep After Term Expires.

Modest Anair 20 Cost ASOO, when Hell
Keep After Term Expires.
WASHINGTON. May 9.-Vioe-President and
Mrs. Fairbanks to-day selected the ink
stand which will adorn the Presidents
desk. and which according TO Established
custom will become the property Of Mr..
Fairbanks when he retires from ONCE. or
late years the Yice-Presidential inkstAnds
have increased In elaborateness. and Incl
dentally in price, as the designers have
We'd with each other in producing stands
that will make beautiful and lasting SOU
venirs
A dozen jewelers. submitted designs for
Mr. Fairbanks inkstand, and he and Mrs
Fairbanks had a choice collection from
which to make a selection when they APP
peared to-day at the Office OF the Secretary
Of the Senate, where the beautiful wares
we're set forth for inspection. A creation OF
silver gold and cut glass made by Tiffany
caught their fancy and It will he on the
Vice-President's desk when ne rapS the
Senate 10 order next October. The cover
IL a clever imitation Of the dome Of the
Capitol The limit Of cost Of the souvenir
Is $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
CHAMPION or THE RABIES.
Aldsrpan sullivan After the NO ChIldren'
Landlords.

little Tim Sullivan came out yesterday
at the meet ing Of the Aldermen a. the cham
pion Of babies and hs the foe OF the land
lords who won't let apartments to families
with children. A. his instance the beard
resolved unanimously that the Board Of
Health the Depart ment Of Charities and the
Tenement House Depart msnt be requested
TO examine into the subject and report, and
that the Corporation Counsel advise what
course in law could be best adopted to
remedy the growing discrimination against
children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
HOUNDED NJ WOMAN IN BROWN.
Man C1ad In Same Color Leads Her 10
Bellevue and Leads Her Away.

BelleNue ana LEADS Her Away
Symphonies in brown. one male and one
female. went TO Bellevue Hospital in a cab
last night. The man told the authorities
that his name was W. l.. Markell Of i6l
West Invent y-first street and added that
he thought that the lady was insane, be-
cause che had been following him oon-
stsntly for a couple Of days, seriously in
terfering with his business.
Here's q 22-cahber revolver loaded
with three cart ridges that I've just taken
from her. he told History Clerk Walker
at the came time handing over the weapon.
The woman gave her name a. Catherine
MaoNee, a telephone operator, and said
she lived in West TWenty-third street &.
The clerk recognized her a. a recent patient
in the hospital.
A doctor in the psychopathic ward said
that the young woman was suffering from
something besides insanity. whereupon
her escort declared be wouldn't allow her
TO bs'treated for anything else. The two
left the hospital after the police had seiTed
the revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
SEEKING A MIsEEs hoard.

Mrs. Abbltt watches a. WOrkmen' Rare
the Murdered Junkman's House.
worlmen under the watchful eye Of Mn.
Charles Abbott, the widow Of the murdered
junkman Of Chapel alley Brooklyn, were
engaged yesterday in razlng the building
where the old man lived in the hope Of
finding the hiding place Of the money and
Jewels Il IL believed he had boarded. MH.
Abbott watched every stone overturned
and kept an eve on every workman on the
lob. The boards were torn Oh one at n
time and very carefully was the brick
filling inspected for a secret pocket.
The men are not allowed 60 work except
while Ms. Abbott h present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
FAMILY HIpEs US THEFT.
Send Private detective After YOuas Man
Who stole 500 600 From His Employer

Send Private Detective After YOuBg Man
Who stole 500 600 From His Employer
PHILADELPHIA, May 0.-AtA family ooun-
Gil gathered in a handsome residence In
Spruce street, west Of Broad, Charles Held
eiberg. a private detective from New York
tonight reported his unsuccessful efort to
trace a young son Of the family who two
months ago disappeared with nearly $780,
90 belonging 10 his employs'. The family
made goo / thu Joss and hired He.ds!-
leg u ty to lad the yong man.
The family is one Of great wealth and
social prominence, and the MEMBER
as soon IS they learned Of the robbery
decided to deal with the matter without
invoking the law.
Soos after the loss OF the money was
discovered a clue was found showing that
the young man had gone TO Europe. Heidel-
berg followed. and his vain search for the
Philadelphian has covered a large part OF
the Continent. The detective arrived in New
York this afternoon and at once took a
train for this city.
There have been rumors concerning my
mission abroad he said, and in the main
they are correct. have Travelled through
out Europe for six weeks in search Of a
man who disappeared with large sum Of
money belonging to his family. have
been working under the direction Of the
family lawyers and am sworn to preserve
secrecy regarding the family and details
NJ the loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
STRIKE on INTERBOROUGH WORK
Trolley Track Layers Quit-Didnt MIND
Being Robbed by Foreman.

There was another strike on the Inter-
borough yesterday. II wasn't strike
that tied up trafio and james Farleys
services were not needed. II was on con-
struction work on the Aqueduct avenue
division Of trolley line the Interborough
IL building in TIE Bronx.
One hundred Italians employed at laying
tracks between Isist and Is5th streets quit
because their Italian foreman was dis
charged. Assistant Superintendent VIII
liam Henckel told them he had discharged
the foreman because he eStortod 81 month
from every Italian. The leader OF the ltal-
Ia ne said they didn't care about that. They
were used 10 the system aud wouldn't work
unless the man In charge was put hack.
Mr.. Henokel readily found q hundred
other Italians, but had TO AJAX Capt. Wendell
OF the High Bridge station for the reserves
TO protect the new workmen, and when
they arrived the work vent on a. before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
FIRE ENGINE.. SPEARS CAR.
Front Dast bard Plerced-tISrSes Div1a'
ana RscApe ItarH.

A FIRE engine on it's way to FIRE at 500
Sterling place oollided with 4 trolley car
at the corner Of ~. Marks and Washington
avenues. Brooklyn, last evening. The
driver, John Devall, was unable TO control
a green horse in his team. The honse had
been frightened by a dog. The pole Of
the engine struck the dashboard Of the car
directly in the center. The hOrses broke
away on either side Of the car and we're
not injured.
There were only four or five passengers
in the car and thev were in the rear, 80 that
they we're not injured by the engine pole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
j. ID. ROCKEFELLER, JR., b ACK.
Met by some Of His Bible Class-Ha' Grown
q BEARD.

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., who has been
In Europe for several months, returned
last night aboard the Red Star Liner Fin
land. from Antwerp and Dover. He has
grown a mustaohe and q vandyke beard.
ne IooEs somewhat stouter than when he
left New York and appears 70 be IN better
health Several members Of his Bible class
erected him AZ the pier.
Mr.. Rockefeller viii 60 10 bic summer
homo IN the Catskills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
WOMAN HIGHFAYMAN.
WeaFS q Mask Snd ORDER Her Assistant
HEhWAymen Around.

PATERSON, n. j., May s.-Ths authorities
Of Pompton are looking for a woman high
wayman and two companions who held
up james Sinister Of Rverdals last night
and took from him money, books, keys
and all the personal effects he had with
him.
The woman wore q mask and ordered
her two companions about. After robbing
Sinister, she turned the young man about
and told him 10 60 home.
Don't peach, she said, 'or veTl make
II all the worse for you
Marshals J. Titus and Joseph Wittermsr
started after the three when they heard
simistsrS story, but no arrests have yet
been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
CASHIER STOOD BIZ HER CASH.
Counted II Amid smoke OF 9th Avenue
PIre-Hotel Regent Scare.

Pire-Hotei Regent Scare.
Fire broke out in the basement Of the
building at the northwest corner Of Twenty
eiGhth street and Sixth avenue shortly after
O'Clock last evening. threatening the store
Of the Maurice Clothing Company, which
has the hrst floor. and the Hotel Regent in
the Ave others.
Every one ran from the clothing store
WITH the exception q Mas Tessis McGan,
the cashier. who remained In the smoke
until the cash VA counted and locked
IN the safe. There was also lively acuTry-
ing from the hotel.
The hamss originated In q pile Of rubbish
and we're quickly eTtinguished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
TENSION RELAXEs.
General Hope Now That a New war Crisis
Has Been ANerted.

Special Cable Dftpaieh . IHn SUB
LONDON, May i0.-The ofnoial assuran o.
have considerably calmed the Epusty
over the French violations OF neutrality,
and the general hope is that a crisis hss
been averted. The English newspapers
congratulate France upon the action she
has taken willingly, and credit her loyal
intention to do her utmost 10 insure her
neutrality, It IL stated that Lord IAnSt
downe, Secretary Of State for Fort.ga
Ahairs, communicated with NJ. Cambon,
the French Ambassador, and Visosunt
Hayashi. the japanese Minister, concur.
rently. expressing HE belief that France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

Of ne neaagn. va Pennsylvania Ranroad Mar n
snP, % 81 htto, sSoOfdiht . hO,si selected SEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
a CHANCE OF uHE Son LEmOH
VALET RATLRoAD.

Eaeeuvs NAY ian, new morning tIain ~ BuaAlo
CslesGS. lssys "a ~ a: =. ne ~ 80 sssh De De
dsyE ihfoTnsaoa stoii Aud i1,t nEoatwST.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

The various Express Companies. including many
Of the local oomphnics, awe decided, afteT Nay
businsss houiea and private rSii1anosi a 80 p. y.
--Afa 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

We mAnufsoturs gold And silver Trophies. ouG
Inai and unique deaTna uuatrated oatelofu
FREE Nsrmod JGooard King, -Adf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

or, y s..S. he K: S T.I ssSSH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

~, S' s.9.s u sy q sD. sSs iss:s g: AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

--latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived. 50 Grosssr Kuriusrtt, Brsmsa. April 70.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
OFFICE MORK By
E1E|z1ka q MACANlWERY

lily. Would you like to see the other
things?' asked the new manager.
Now this machine" he said, moy-
ing over to another instrument In a
neat-looking case, mot only prints let
tiers in exact imitation Of typewriting,
but 1t also prints different name and
address on each and adds perfect
imitation of your signature In black
ink at the bottom"
II begin to feel very DID," said the
former owner of the business. II sup
pose your chief cashier is made of
levers and sprockets and your conf
dental clerk is driven by main
spring?'
well, think there are cog wheels
and spacing gears In them, too" said
the new manager. Nov, here is the
book typewriter, with which we keep
our ledgers, and, in fact, all the books
in our firm. We only use pens here
as pipe cleaners. You lay the book on
the table, so, draw the machine over
1t, and make your entries Clearly and
neatly.
But bound books are now out of
date. The loose leaf book is the mod
ern idea. DR.. and CIR sheets are of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
CURE FOR TIGHT DOORS.
How You May Open Dresser Drawers
When They Stick.

Patrons come to me every day and
say that the drawers of dressers and
other furniture stick fast and cannot
be opened or shut without great diff
Guilty." said the complaint man" in
downtown furniture store. This
is a trouble with much furniture,
especially common in the spring
What do we do in such cases?
We simply tell the customers to wet
the surface of bar of common laun-
dry soap aad rub it firmly ovee the
parts of the wood that stick. This
makes the surface smooth and slip
perry, and in nearly all cases the
drawer will slide easily, especially
after It has been opened and shut a
few times.
This also is valuable with doors,
which, in new fats, are likely to set
tie or are apt to scrape at the top as
the building settles. Just use soap
on them and save the trouble of call
ing in carpenter, who will plane the
varnish off.
CUllld CdDluCI uOOlS, WIFI Sul NSo
glass, cause us lot of trouble, but
most of the tightness can be rene
died by the use of soap and few
applications of sandpaper."
The furniture man gave another
helpful hint"
'If mission furniture, with the dull
finish, loses it's smooth surface and
characteristic waxy appearance" he
said, do no. despair and send it to
the ren ovate1. TsiSe a pound cake of
common ,loor wax v1u rub it over
the surface until the finish is restor-
ed. If you have no floor wax use
beeswax, and if you prefer something
made especially for the purpose you
can buy liquid preparations, one of
which will remove the old finish, leav-
ing the table top or other object
ready for the application of the other
substance. which will duplicate the
original finish"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
ARoxal rreasnre.aonsa.

AT Marlborough House the plate.
room contains what is probably the
most valuable collection of treasures
in any private house in England. The
room is underground and lighted by
electricity, the walls being lined by
bookcases. containing many rare vol
iumes presented to King Edward and
the Prince of Wales from time to time,
forming valuable library. In big
iron safes in the center of the room
is stored away wonderful collection
of gold and silver plate, including two
enormous silver pilgrim bottles pre-
scented by Alexander III. of Russia to
King Edward. and priceless en-
bossed gold shield, which was pres
ent to the sovereign from number
of Indian princes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
THE AR1Tna1oMErER.


different colored papers, and the
leaves can be removed and reinserted
i'll the binder at moments notice." z
"Thcn all you have to do is to cast
up the figures" said the old merchant.
Pardon me. we do nothing of the
kind" With calculating machines that
will tell you in ten seconds what
9,156,s34 multiplied by 456,s73
amounts to, and which will extract
the square root of 5S7,S67, 9O1 with n
few turns Of a handle, the human
brain becomes too slow for practical
purposes.
Now, If you will look at this .Arith.
mometer' for moment, you will SEQ
that all You have to do is to place the
pointers Mt the figures which you wish
to multiply, subtract from or add to-
gether, then turn this handle, and the
result will appear in that row of
spaces at the top"
An office boy now came up and re.
ported that the two thousand letters
had left the office ut $50.
ut seems to me that brains are
quite obsolete" said the antediluyian
merchant.
And that is the biggest mistake of
all" returned the twentietll-century
manager brains are what we want,
and all we want. We are freed of the
old grinding routine that business men
used to break their hes rts over: now
we have time to think. Our clerks
have shorter hours and are better
paid; but those we do employ have
brains, otherwise we should have no
use for them.
No, brains are not at a discount,
but brainless handwork Montreal
Star