davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
oEoRCE GOULDs DRIVER HELD.
n. =. Pisrrep0nt MUST Also stand Trial
FOR speeding In Automobile.


George Gould's automobile driver, Alfred
Trousvin, a FrenchmAn. Of POS West Thirty
eighth street. was arraigned In the West
Side court Yesterday. He was arrest d on
Sat day for running his machine at the
rate Of twenty-five miles an hour on
Broadway.
Trousvin admitted going At the rate OF
sixteen miles an hour. He said Mr.. Gould's
car. which he was driving could 90 forty
Ave miles an hour. That's not very last, .
he said. but it's too fast for this country. .
He Vas hello in 800 for trial and bal was
furnished BY an automobile dealer.
Rutherford Stuyvesant Pierrepont OF ZIG
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, senior az
Columbia University. was arralgneo m
the same court for running his automoplle
nineteen miles an hour. PieHepont. Ponce-
man Pierce said. went from Nlnety-nrst
TO EiRhty-ninth street on Broadway IN
nineteen seconds on Saturday afternoon.
PieTrepont left his machine at the station
house as security for hR appearance IN
court He was held in 500 for trial ana
a bond was given by his uncle H. T. FlerIe-
pont, Of the same address
John II. Auerbach, p years old, son OF
Joseph F. Auerbach. the lawyer. took
party Of friends. two women and man
FOR an automobile ride yesterday afternoon.
Bicycle Policeman Rensselaer, Of the Tender
loin station chased them for couple OF
blocks and then arrested Auerbach on a
charge Of overspeeding. He gave bail
Mr.. Auerbach Is q student at Yale. He
lives with his father at II West Tenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
DIED.

BOUCHER.-Suddsn My. AZ bis residence IN this
city. on Friday. April 7. 1905. Pierre Lamhlrr
Boucher. son OF Pierre LAnhlre Boucher o.
New Orleans, La, and Elizabeth Ann Aowau
deceased.
Funeral services In 81. Matthews Church, S,h
a.. near Central PARK West, on Monday. APT.
10 a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ II Is kindly requested
NAT no noWen be sent
DHI@ANCEY.-very suddenly. a. ossining. y. Y.
April T. 1905 Edward Flosd eldest son Of tue
late Right Rev. william HeathcOte and France
Munro Delaney. In the saith year OF his age.
Funeral from Trinity Church. Osslning. April "
A. 1910 A. n.
HoFF.-on April 4, wnheminA ?. Hoh.
Funeral services A. the chapel OF the stephen
Merritt Burial Company. sth Av. and 18Th 81
Notice Of une hereafter
JACKSON.-Entered peacefully into rest a. her
home. Newark n. J., after brief Hines
saturday, April 9, 1905 JunA huntlngton.
daughter Of the late John =. and ErEa6cia
WAioott Jackson.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral service a. her home, ots High At, New
Hrk' on Tuesday. Apnl II, A. y. n. Inter
ment a. convenience Of the family
LoTHRoP. AT Ponce, p r. April s. 1915,
william SturTii Hooper LotArop aged 81
yearS.
McoU.-wmiam Henry, OF the Spencer Turner
Company, In the SOth year Of bis age
Services ! p. A.. Monday. April 10 A. bis late
residence, Columbia Court AL Riverside Drive
corner 18th 81. Intsrment Montgomery, Ala
PENDIEToN.-At Greenwich. Conn, Harriet
Baker Pendleton, AZ the residence OF her dAugh.
ter. Ms George p sheldon.
Funeral and burial a. Yarmouth. Ne.
sACHS.-On saturday. Apni &, samuel Sachs h..
loved husband OF AmaiaiA Sachs and father Of
Raphael, Edward. Pauline and Hattie Sachs
IN his Goth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 90 Fast Soth d.,
Monday, a. 90 A. N.
sANDERS-on April a, Charles =. sander age
81 year,.
Funeral services Al the chapel Of the Stsphea
Merritt Burial Company 9Th av and 18Th ST. on
Tuesday AZ AN. Intsrment Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
INQUIRY INTO CORN RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission Probing
Charges OF Discrimination.

Interstate Commerce Commission Probing
Charges OF Discrimination.
CHICAGO April 9-K. T. Marchand
special attorney for the Interstate Com
merce Commission, is in Chicago looking
up evidence to present 20 the commission
which IA TO meet here soon, relative TO the
charge that the rates on corn products
are excessive and unjust.
Complaint has been made that the tariffs
from the Missouri River TO the Southwest
and the Far West are out Of proportion TO
the rates on the raw material. This " said
20 operate against the corn products fac
tories in the Missouri River district, where
a large percentage Of the raw material
Is grown.
Under the existing adjustment il Is
stated factories In the West and South
west can buy corn in the Missouri River
territory. ship il to their factories and
manufacture II cheaper than the Missouri
River factories can buy the corn on the
ground and ship out the corn products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
NATIONAL COUNCIL or WOMEN.
The TrtenniAl Congress opens In the Con-
greGauOnal Church, washington.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The fifth triennial
congress Of the National Council Of Women
Of the United States was called to order
this afternoon at the Congregational Church
by its president, Mns. Mary Wood Swift
Of San Francico. The invocation, delivered
by Mn. s. d. La Fetra Of this city, was fol-
lowed by Bible reading and vocal selections.
Addresses were delivered by Mrs. J, Ellen
Foster and mrs. Mary Churchill Terrell Of
this city. Ms, Kate Weber Barrett Of Alex
andra. Ars. Hannah Solomon Of Chicago
and Others, and the benediction was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Amanda Deyo.
The formal sessions Of the council will
begin Tuesday morning and continue until
Friday, when new officers will be chosen
AboF 100 delegates are In attendance,
representing as many affiliated societies
with nearly a million members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
NAY ASK FOR POWELDS RECALL.
Hayti Awaiting State Departments Reply
to Its Protest Against the Minister.


to Its Protest Against the Minister.
WASHINGTON, April 9--J. n. Leger.
Minister from Hayti 20 the United States.
said tonight that his Government was
awaiting action by the United States con-
corning the protest which had been made
against William +. Powell, the United
States Minister at Port-au-Prince. 1t was
plainly indicated TO the State Department
that Minister Powells presence in Port-au-
Prince was now decidedly distastef l.
Minister Leger said that If this Govern
ment did not voluntarily recall Mr.. Powell
the Haytian Government would probably
ask that Mr. Powell be recalled. It is not
probable that the United States Govern
ment will recall Mr. Powell The com
plant which has been made is that Mr..
Powell has sent erroneous reports Of an
impending revolution in Hayti, thus creating
a bad impression concerning the interna
conditions OF Hayti and iniuring the credit
Of the country.
A Government officer said tonight that
the administration did not believe Minister
Powell had in any way acted in an improper
manner. and that he might report an up
rising imminent in Hayti almost at any
time and be justified in doing 30.
II the Haytian Government should
formally request Minister Powel's recall,
the State Department will send instructions
TO him TO leave Hayti at once. probably
ordering him TO Washington. The Depart
ment has faith in Mr.. Powell's abilities. and he
will probably be sent to another post il the
Haytian Government forces this Govern
ment 20 take him away from Port au Prince.
Cs q. Charles Young US. A., the Military
Attache Of the legation at Port Ru Prince.
will probably be placed in charge, II Mr..
be selected TO succeed Mr.. Powell.
Ii is expected that the Haytian Govern
ment will wait few days at least to see
what the United States Government in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
BOWEN MAY DE RECALLED.
Rumors That He Exceeded His instructions
In Dealing With Venezuela.


WASHINGTON, April s-The report Of
Herbert +. Bowen, United States Minister
to Venezuela, concerning his method q
presenting the note from the State Depart
ment TO VCnezuCl Ia asking that Govern
ment 10 agree 90 arbitrate the pending
as ohalt QUESTION ia awaited with more eager
ness than the full text Of President Castro's
reply, which has been mailed by Mr.. Bowen,
together with his own N port.
The substance Of Castro's reply was tele-
graphed by Mr.. Bowen two weeks ago.
At the time Il was said that Mr.. Bowen
characterized the reply as insulting and
insOlent. Since then It has been charged, in
an indirect way, that Minister Bowen eN-
ceeGed his instructions and ovprstated the
position Of the United States Government
Mr.. Bowen is regarded as somewhat
impetuous. and Government officers are
inclined TO think that his we'll known i'll
feeling toward President Castro might have
led 70 some indiscTetion. The character Of
his report may have some bearing on the
decision OF the Government as TO whether
or not Minister Bowen shall be recalled.
DR.. Paul, special diplomatic envoy from
Venezuela has plainly indicated 10 the
State Department and to the President that
Mr. Bowen Is persona non grata. He has
done nearly everything 10 procure Mr..
BOwen's recall, except making a direct
request.
Minister Bowen's instructions were
merely to present 70 the Venezuela Govern
ment the note which was mailed him. IL
was unnecessary for him 10 say anything
with regard TO the position this Govern
msnt had taken. All there was for him
20 do was merely TO hand the State De-
partments note 10 the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs OF Venezuela The report which is
oominEl Is expected to give in detail every
thing that Mr.. Bowen said at the meeting,
and from II the State Department can de-
termins whether or not Mr.. Bowen has
exceeded his instructions.
Il IL not believed that the President de.
sires 10 recall Mr.. Bowen just because he
happens TO be az odds with President Castro
but II Castro requests that Mr.. Bowen be
recalled. this Government would send
him instructions 20 come home at once.
DR.. Paul, Il was learned to-day, has been
sent TO Washington to procure Minister
Bowen's recall II possible. He called on
Secretary Hay with regard to the matter
before Mr.. Hay sailed for Europe, and
since then has called on both Secretary
Taft and the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
LABOR SNCRS HENRY WHITE.
Only Receives n Peoples Institute Invita-
ton Mhen u Learns He,a Out Of II.

The Central Federated Union refused
yesterday TO allow communication from
the Peoples Institute 10 be read because
the name Of Henry White former secretary
Of the United Garment Workers, appeared
among the officers on the letter head
Charles sprague Smith, director Of the
Peoples Institute, was allowed 10 explain
that White was no longer an ofioer OF the
Peoples In 'titute and that the letter was
an invitation 10 a mass meeting 10 protest
against the mortgage tar bill and 20 consider
other legislation. The c. T, U. decided then
10 accept the invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
MUNICIP4L OWNERSHIP TICKET.
John FOrd's Friends Boom Him for Hearst
Nomination for Mayer.

Friends OF the Hon. John Ford, who
was once a State Senator, are ondeavoring
to boom him for a mayOralty nomination
on a municipal ownership ticket. Within
the last few days thousands Of letters have
been sent out urging persons thus incline d
to line up behind Mr. Ford, who, the letter
says, Is an ideal candidate on such a plat
form because Of mis- authorship Of the fran
chise tax bill
That a municipal ownership ticket will
make its appearance Is regarded by the
politicians as a certainty now, and IL i said
that Mr.. Ford has the backing Of William
John c. Sheshan's Grea ter New York
Democracy Is 70 have a meeting this week
and come out for municipal ownership.
Mr.. SheehAn, however, may launch can
didate Of his own In opposition to Mr..
Ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
me santa 20 70 spend $40 600 900.

TOPEKA, Kan. April s.-E. d. RennA,
FIRST viOe-president Of the Atohison, Topeka
and Santa F6 Railway, who has been in
the West this week inspecting the lines
In Kansas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma,
says that more than so 600 900 viii be spent
In equipments this year. Mr. kenna has
not retired from the service Of the com
pany. - has been reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
AUTO ARRESTS At YONKERS.
All the Prisoners Held Under $50 Han
Harold Brown, BOndSman.


YoNKERs. ". Y, Arril o-SiI auto
mo- lists we're arrested here to-day. They
we're S Marsh Young Of ia West Fifty
eighth street Alton T. Emery OF 81 West
Sixty-sixth street, James Tate Of 232 West
Trenty-hfti street George W. Wilder Of
100 West lOsth street, Henry Morgenthau
OF 30 West Seventy second street and George
Ward Of 23l East Thirty-seyenth street,
all Of Manhattan Wilder Is publisher,
Norgent.a u is a student at Exeter Sch pol,
Young Is an electrician and the other three
are q auffeurs For upward OF tvo hours
& . cars and their women OCCUPANTS y ere
lined IN in front OF police headquhT ters
on Mills avenue and they attracted an
unusual Sunday croSd.
Judge william c. kellogg held all the
drivers under $50 bail until tomorrow.
Harold BroT n. New York broker, resid-
ing ere furnis, Ell tail for nearly all tLOse
arrested as il ! is custom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
Negro a. Consul 90 Puerto Plata.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Herbert s. Wright,
negro lawyer, q Des Moines, Ia, has
been commissioned United States Consul
at Puerto Plata, Ssnto Domingo. Wright
fall during the campaign he did much
speaking among the ne gross Of Illinois and
Indiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
civic Federation 'GatO1 Appointed.

When the chairman Of the Central Fede-
ra1@d Union tried 10 appoint a COMMITTEES
yesterday TO investigate the Civic Fedora
ton and compel the delegates who made
them or confess they were not true he
found Il az hard a task as be did last Sun
day The committee a. finally constituted
consists Of delegates LonimsT, Richter
Morton, Green and Hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
MARRIED..

the Collegiate Churra
18th ST. and 5th av.. New York on April s. 1905,
G. Winthrop sands and Miss rayo Newton
daughter OF DIT. aud Ms. b. Newton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
Highest Court TO Pass On Franchise Tax
Law.

Argument will be heard to-day before
the United States SurTeme Court in WASH
ington on the franchise tar law. which
several yearA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
THE MANHATTAN STORAGE
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY

-Indestructible- Fire and Burglar Proof.
WAREHOUSES Lexington Ave tlst aud tzd StS
and Onnces Eta Ave. SD and SD SIS.
Superior advantages and uneHccled security for
storage OF Fumiturr. Merchandise, and Naluables.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. IS PEN YEAR
VAULTS FOR SILVER TRUNKS
Furniture, Ornaments, etc. carefully packet
Van service By skillet workmen.
illustrated descriptive pamphlet sent on apph
cation.
Inspection Of buildings invited.
ADRIAN lSRLIN, IR.. LAWRENCE WELLS
Sec'y ant Treas. PTeNt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10
CEMETERTEs.
THE W0ODLAWN CCMETERY

y readily accessible by Hahem trains from Grand
CentrI station, Webster and Jerome Avenue
tfolleys and BY carnage. Lots SIS up. Tee.
phone ttsIS 0rAmercy1 for Book OF View or repre-.
OTFICE. 20 EAST zsD ST. n. 7. crTT. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-10

M Many a man who
IL would like to keep
closer watch over some de-
partment Of his business,
lacks the time to wade
through the mass Of detail.
The proper card system
will present to the head Of
a concern, at desi cd in
t:rvals, all the VITAL
FACTS concerning the
conduct Of any depart
ment disentangled from
what is unimportant
Library Bureau
Business SystematizerS
3l6 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHNdToN, April iG-Tess army orders
we're issued 10 day.
C6ntract surgeon William c. MAbry, from fort
meridian TO bis home for annulment Of contract.
4 tent Col O Y. Wood 90 Vancouver Barracks
"A military secretary Of Department OF the Colum
Ma relieving Major Robert X Evans, who will
Tsport 10 Commanding General OF Department OF
second Lieut.. Louis r. Dice, srtllery corps. from
signed llst and attached 10 Eighth company coast
auilery. a., -, So, , NTH. a..
announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
AROHBISHOPs TO MEET.
Heads % the Catholic Church IN IN
Country 70 Gather IN WASHINGTON.

hoAds Of the Catholic Church IN This
Country 10 Gather In Washington.
The annual meeting Of the Catholic Arch
bishops Of the United States viii be held
In Washington on May 2. Immediately
afteiwa d Archbishop Ryan Of PHILADELPHIA
wiz leave for Rome to pay a visit to the
Pope. Mgr. Kennedy, tho rector Of the
American College, will 20 back with him.
Ihey viii inform the Pope Of the action
OF the Washington conference, which II
u expected will have to do with the con-
dition OF the university. social conditions
and some unfinished business in regard to
secret societies.
Archbishops Ireland, Williams, Moeller,
hessmer, Riordan, Quigley and Glennon
have not visited Pope Plus X. since
he was elected and their departure for
Rome, 1t Ia reported, will soon be arranged
at the convenience Of each prelate, as the
Pope Ia said to be specially DESTROYS Of
making the personal acquaintance Of the
hierarchy at the earliest possible oppor-
tunity Bishop Donohue also leaves for
Rome this month.
II Is not impro bable that the Vatican
Council may be reopened before the end
Of the year This was the twentieth Gen
eral Council Of the Church, which began
Dec. 8, 1899, and was prorogued on Oct 90
1870, on account Of the breaking out Of
the Franco-Prussian War. II was at
tended by 7o5 Bishops from all over the
world and was the council that proclaimed
the infallibility Of the Pope.
Much interest has been excited in clerical
circles by the publication OF a pamphlet
with the title Plus X, His Acts and His
Intentions, which is said to have been
written by very important churohman
with an extraordinary knowledge OF the
Curia and q very close acquaintance with
the ideas Of Plus X
This brochure outlines some intended
reforms. The 800 Italian seminaries may
be consolidated into one-siXth Of that num-
her. The Bishops are admonished to keep
a special vigilance over the younger clergy,
and the superions Of the religious orders
70 exercise the utmost care In the selecting
Of members
In regard TO the Bishops themselves
the document has some drastic comments
upon Bishops who thu ough infirmity or old
age have become incapable Of performing
their duties in person. They should, Il
intimates, be compelled to give way TO
other prelates. The pamphlet, although in
circulation in Rome for some time, has as
yet received no ofi ,ial disclaimer Of its
authoritative source nor any condemnation
Of the audaciously frank limitations il
makes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
SHOT At { POLICEMAN.
End OF Night on the BOwery
stick as n Leg Tangler.

End or Might on the BOverN-Night'
stick as n Leg Tangler.
Otto Schaefer, 10 years old Of 52l West
Fiftieth street, and two other young men
stopped at an Italian fruit vender's stand
on East Houston street at o'clock yester-
day morning and helped themselves to
some frit. When the Italian demanded
payment Schaefer, it is alleged pulled out
a revolver and thrust il in the face Of the
man, who Immediately told the young
men that they could have all the fruit they
wanted.
A citizen pointed out Schaefer on the
Bowery to Policeman Archibald Mcneil
Of the Fifth street station and the police
man started to arrest him. The youth
sped up the Bowery to Aston place, TO
Fourth avenue and down toward the
Bowery. The policeman il long, lean
and a good runner, but the youth held his
man stopped pulled out his % calibre
revolver and fired a shot at his pursuer.
The little pellet Of lead whistled over
the policemans head, and he threw his
nj ghtstiok at the legs Of the shooter, who
had started to run again. The stick got
the young mans legs tangled up 30 that
the policeman was able to pounce upon
him.
Schaefer was taken to the Yorkville
police court and there told Magistrate
flammer that he and two other young
men had passed the night along the Bowery
and Third avenue. He showed no signs
OF intoxication. He was held for trial
on the charge Of shooting at the cop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
AzPIROZ'S BODY SALUTED.
Taken on Board the Cruiser Columbia
Which sails for Vera Cruz.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-The remains Of
Senior Azpiroz, late Mexican Ambassador,
were taken from Washington to Annapolis
to-dly. A guard Of honor oompos ed Of
United States marines escorted the casket
to the station and placed it on car
Of the special train. A number Of diplomats
from South and Central American coun-
tries. the members Of the family and the
attaches Of the Embassy we're on the train
Commander Withlow represented the Navy
Department, and Third Assistant Secretary
Of State Pierce the State Department.
At Annapolis the party was received by
two companies Of marines from the
Academy. The middies were on dress
parade and as the tug Standish carried
the coffin 70 the cruiser Columbia, lying
in the roadstead, a salute Of nineteen min
ute guns was fired. The same salute was
fired from the Columbia Immediately there
after. The Columbia sailed at once for
Vera Cruz, where on next Satur day the
body will be formally turned over TO the
Mexican authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
ACCIDENT on THE IOWA.

The MuIzTe or an Fight Inch Gun blown
On-NO One Injured.
WASHINGTON, April l5.-Rear Admiral
Evans, commanding the North Atlantic
feet, has telegaphed the following con-
oeming the accident on the battleship
Iowa while at target practice yesterday
After four s-inoh guns had finished
practice yesterday aboard the Iowa the
inuzzle of the fifth was blown Of. No one
was injured. Rounds fired before the
ACCIDENT, iOs. Damage occurred on the
hrst ERE at this practice. and the iOlth
round
Tho gun was an old one and was used
throughout the spanish war. The Iowa
viii probably be ordered North for repairs
ooon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
BIDS FOR SCOUT CRUISERS.
Fore River COmpany'S the LOwest-One
May He Fitted With Turbines.

May He Fitted With Turbines.
WASHINGTON, April I5.-Bids were opened
at the Navy Department to-day for three
scout cruisers Of "a knots speed. In the
advertisements for bids the Department
asked that two sets Of bids be submitted,
one in accordance with the Navy Depart
ment's plans and specifications, and an
other according to plans which will pro-
vide for turbine engines. The bids we're
accordingly divided into two classes, Class
/, the Departments plans and specinca-
tons; Class 2, plans and specifications
with turbine engines.
There were many bids and some OF the
bidders submitted as many az ten sets
Of figures The Fore River Ship Building
Company had the lowest bid. II offered
TO build one scout cruiser according to
plans and specifications Of the Depart
ment In thirty months for t,o2s,0Oo, or
two in thirty and thirty-one months for
81, 557, 900 each. For Glass 2, with turbines,
the Fore River company bid u $4,000
for one vessel or 81, l6S 900 each for two,
20 be completed in thirty-four and thirty
The Union Iron Works bid on Class l.,
one vessel, 81 ESQ 900, or 81 $50 900 each Tor
two. The Bath IrowWorks Of Bath, Me, bid
81, IA 900 for one Of the Glass specihca-
tions or 81, 729 900 each for two. In Glass 2,
the Bath Company bid 81 ,67l 900 FOR one
ship, or 81, 62s, 900 each for two. -,
The Fore River company viii prob
ably get the contract for two OF the vessels
and the Union Iron Works for the other.
Probably one at least, Of the cruisers, will
be equipped with turbine engines.