davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
5000, 900 AND A LICENSE.
Bill 20 suppress BackmAiling Methods OF
Certain Publications.

ALBANY, April l4.-Those periodicals
which are supposed TO flourish as q result
Of Matchmaking methods will be much
interested in a bill introduced by Senator
Riordan, which was reported in the Senate
to-day. The bill purports to regulate the
publication Of financial statements con-
corning the condition OF life and fire in
surance companies and banks and trust
companies.
The bill does not apply 70 daily news
papers or Official publications Of assess
ment associations. But Il does provide
that no other publication can print adver-
tisementS regarding the financial condition
Of such corporations unless they have a
paid up capital Of $500 900 and obtain a
license from the State Superintendent Of
Insurance permitting them TO publish such
advertisements. Before such a license shall
be issued the bill provides that the appH-
cant for the license shall deposit with the
State Superintendent Of Insurance 100000
In cash or good securities. A violation OF
this proposed law il made a misdemeanor
punishable by either a years imprison-
ment OF $4,000 fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
CAME NEAR DYING
From on Awful Skin HumoHP.
Scratched TIL Blood Ran.
Wasted to Skeleton.
CURED BY cUTIcURA
One Application soothed Him
to Sleep. Cure Speedy
and Permanent.

swhsn my Httle boy Wa three
months old his head broke out with q
rash, which vas very itchy and ran
considerable UGtery fluid We tried
everything W. could, but he got worsS
all the time TIL it spread to his arms,
iegH, and then to his entire body, and
he came near dying. It itched 30 he
would scratch till the,biood ran, and .
thin yellqwiSh stun would be all over
his pillow IN the morning. I Rad TO put
mittens IN his hands TO Keep him from
tearing his akin. He got 20 weak
he took fainting spells and VIC would
think him dying. he VSs almost 4
Gkeleton and hS little hands were
"He WsS bad about eight months
when VIC tried Cutieura. had not
laid him down IN has cradle In the
daytime for q long time. He had got
% that he Just GiePt IN cur srms all
the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
ExceLs in Tone
"ImproDes Nth Use"
HAROMAN
PIANO
Hartman, Peck & Co., Mrs.,
New York, BrSoklyu,
l3S Fifth Ave. B74 Fulton 81,
HOT sWEATSHOP BLAZE.
Six Men Hurt in Escaping From Hester
street nuLIdInE-One MAy Die.

blN Men Hurt In Escaping FROM uotNeT
street Bundlng-One Stay Die.
finder box couldn't have famed up
much quicker than did the seven story
sweatshop building at i22 10 ISL Hester
street yesterday morning, Policeman
Kaufman Of the E1dridge street station
discovered the FIRE in the third floor at
l:4o o'clock. When the fiemen responded
10 the call Chief Croker sent in three adj
ditional alarms in such rapid succession
that the second and third hadn't time TO
repeat the alarm before the fourth was
rlng.
Owing 20 the high rrte Of insurance on
the building the sweatshop on each floor
has separate Waterman, All give their
services in return for sleeping quarters.
When the fremen and the police reserves
from the Mulberry and Eldrdge street
stations got to the burning building the
men were clambeTing down the Are escapes.
Some who had been cut Of by the flames
sought the roof and upper stories.
The adjoining building at 1888 Hester
street is a couple Of stories lower than the
burned building. Some Of the men who
were forced to the top Of the building
jumped. and the police got list Of six
men who were injured by doing 90. OF
these Charles Wsnowsky, 30, who was
burned, will probably die. He is at Gou-
II was an unusually hot FIRE. The flames
leaped across the street and set fire to
Public School :. The third story was con-
siderably damaged and windows on other
foors were broken before the hremen put
out the flames The damage to the school
is about 81 600 The tenement house
across the street at ll2 Hester street, also
caught fire, but not much damage was
done to il. For a time the water tower which
had been stationed directly in front Of the
burning building was in danger Of catch
ing FIRE, as the heat forced the fremen TO
abandon II. II was finally dragged to a
point Of safety
The building, which was completely
ruined, was owned by Jacob Goldberg
and leased TO Max Kaufman. The damage
lie estimated at $50 900. TheN was little
or no insurance. Yesterday afternoon
the building department was seeing TO II
that the walls. which were in danger Of
were torn down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
O. r. MALCOLM mons UP.

Creditors OF e. +. MAckey. VINO Did Not
A judgment for 1900 has been filed
against oliver F, Malcolm, notorious as
one OF the original get rich quick men,
After the collapse Of the firm OF c. Z.
Mackey a Co. OF this city In 1900 Malcolm
disappeared and spent some time In travel
ling abroad. Since he returned things
Of the creditors Of the old G. T. Mackey
Arm are considering the advisabiity Of
placing certain evidence In their posses-
sion Ia the hands Of the District Attorney.
There was an Oliver Francis Malcolm
In Chicago who was connected with several
get rich quick concerns. Malcolm, who
was said 20 be the head Of the c. +. Mackey
Arm that collapsed In this city. always de
MED that he was the man Of the same name
In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
seneca MoOIIen MN, Fan.

sESEoA FALIs, n. Y, April Il.-Harrison
G. Chamberlain, proprietor OF the Seneca
Woollen Mills Of this place. made a general
assignment to-day to Z. J. Rogers OF Genevn.
The mills are one Of the leading industries
blow, at least 300 hands being thrown ott
Of employment The liabilities are saiu
10 be about Gi0o 900. A. ID. Juilliard a Co. a
New York bold a claim Of $4,000, which
II Il said they foreolosed. A local bank has
a prior claim Of $40 900. The mills bad been
working night and day ahifts and The failure
cams ~ q great surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
BAN on EASY MONEY CONCERN.
Fraud order Issued Against the Neptune
Company OF PhilAdeIphIa

NOuVaHg " Eulltutipulas
WASHINGTON, April ll.-For the sum
Of 81 the Neptune Company Of Philadelphia
advertised that it would sell a business
scheme by which II would be possible for
the investor to realize profits Of 800 per cent.
on a capital Of s., or make an income Of
$3.50 per month and work only two or three
hours a month. The scheme impaired
20 persons anxious 20 get rich quick was
this
Get 500 families In your city who will
pay 81 per month for medical services
Get them to pay you the money on guar
antee that you will furnish them physician
whenever they require one. Then make
deal with physician whereby he will look
after the 500 families for $3.50 a month
Your net profits will be $3.50 per month
Get 900 families and you will make $500
per month.
Post ONCE inspectors who investigated
the operations OF the Neptune Company
failed to find an investor who had been
able to realize an income equal TO his 81
investment on the scheme. consequently
the Attorney General for the Post Office
Department recommended that a fraud
order be issued against the company and
Postmaster General Cortelyou took that
action to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
Army and NAVY orders.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE following army
orders were issued 20 day;
Trnnsfers Of orioers Of the ARTILLERY Corps: Capt.
Albert G. Blunt, from the Thiresnth field 20 ies
Coat 10 Inc Thirteenth Field: Capt william p
Pence from the lOOih Coast 10 the Eightieth Coast
SSps; 20 he seventeenth Coast Capt. Eugene 7
Wilson from The Seventeenth Coast 10 the Forty
COL Stevens T. Norrel retired. u relieved from
duty wi N militia, Florida
Chaplain Edward J VAttmAnn, IL detailed for
The retirement from active service Of Brig Gen
Charles W. Hobbs IL announced
from No GsheTsi Hospital 70 Wilmington barracks.
Major General Samuel =. sumner, Temporarily
relieved from command SouthwssteIn dlNs isn
ne Gbgence Of Major General Arthur Macarthur.
Bdg Gen. Prank d. Baldwin, from Depanmen
OF the Colorado to Southwestern division during
he Absence Of Major General sumner
Big Gen. William $. hoCaskey, from Phinpplns
BT BIZ Gen. james a. buchanan. 10 the philippine
'I BPis Gen Tasf,r II. Bliss, nom mi. city 70
Philippine Islands pending assignment 70 the
command Of department
These naval ordsu were issuea:
Lieut. r. stone from Naval station. Guam. 10
"Y EnsiTn J. T, BurWsll. from the MLTblshssd to
EnSiSh b. P syarI from Naval station. Guam
aidshlpmsh r A. Dawes, from the chicago 20
Hsdlcs Director W. q, Far,reil. retired. 70 naval
recruitinf station, Philadelphia,
surgeon r. n. Ship. from Naval Hospital. New
York 10 Naval Museum and Medical School.
surgeon J G. Prior from Naval Hospital, Mar,
raTHnssu nay, 70 Naval huseum and Medical
Psssed syrgson ,. '. Lsys. to Naval Museum
and Hsdicai School.
E.sisd $500; ss,l5 sepEsgS. : W 4 T.
iS Naval NnEEun md hedical echool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
PROF. KEUTGEN MAY STAY HERE.
Johns Hopkins Invites German Professor
90 Join its Faculty

BALTIMORE, April A-Prof. Friedrich
Reutgen Of the University Of Jena has been
asked to become professor Of history at
Johns Hopkins University. TO succeed the
late Prof. Herbert BAXTER Adams Prof
ReutEen wound up to-day a seven months
series Of lectures At Johns Hopkins, and
will sail on Monday for his homo In Ger
many. He has not yet given his answer
TO the university's call. although he has
admitted that II Is probable that be will
accept the invitation 10 succeed one Of
the most distinguished scholars ever CON
neCted with Johns Hopkins. Prof. Keut-
Of history in the University Of Jena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
KICKED AND YELLED IN COURT.
Servant Gin, Accused OF RiE Tneft. Caught
by Dear and Dumb BOY.

Servant Girl Accused OF Rig Theft, Caught
by Deaf and Dumb Boy
Rose o'Toole Of IS West Fifty-second
street was arraigned In the West Side court
yesterday on the charge Of stealing q,
in notes, $50 cash and a go belt buckle
from Mrs. Louis Droppe Of SIS West Fifty
eighth street, for whom she worked a. a
domestic. While Mrs. Droppe was at the
circus last week Rose disa ppeared, stimuli
tsneously with the valuable.
Later Mrs. Droppe's son, Henry, saw her
on the street wearing, be says, the stolen
buckle. He Is deaf and dumb, but APP
carried on a conversation with him by
spelling out words with his hngeu.
The girl denied the theft, but she was
held In 81 900 for examination. When the
policemen tried TO lead her back 20 prison
she fought firiously, Kicking biting and
yel ing. II required three policemen to
drag her out Of the court room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
UNIFORM TRANSFER SYSTEM.
Dill Introduced That Affects the Man.
haitian and Brooklyn Railways.

ALBASY April 14.-Assemblyman Ellis
CTammany) to-day introduced a bill provid-
ing for a uniform transfer system in New
York city. The bill provides that the Metro
politan Railway system, which has a work.
ing ARA ngcment with the Union Railway
Company, shall issue transfers over the lines
that connect or cross each other. The bill
also requires Brooklyn roads working under
similar arrangements to issue transfers, 30
any part Of Manhattan borough into Brook
lyn borough. The bill was advanced 20
third eading and referred to the Committee
on Railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
JAPANESE CONFUSION HERE.
VIII Sail for Panama to Investigate Sanitary
Conditions on the Isthmus.


WASHINGTON April IA commission
appointed by the japanese Government
TO make an inspection Of the work on the
Panama Canal and the sanitary conditions
on the Isthmus called on Secretary Taft
and other Government officers to-day. The
commission, which consisted Of K Uyemo.
the japanese Consul at San Francisco;
Mr. Panaka, an eminent physician Of Japan,
and D. s Richardson. the legal advisor Of
the japanese Consulate In San Francisco,
left Washington this afternoon for New
York whence they will sail for Panama on
Monday. They were accompanied on their
visits by Mr.. Hiod, secretary Of the lega-
ton, and Ere derrick Chaplin the legal ad-
wiser Of the legation here.
While on the Isthmus the party will also
investigate the labor question which just
now involves the employment OF two thou
sand Japanese laborers. The purpose Of
the trip H. however, to see how the work
Of constructing the canal " being carried
on and the system being used in securing
effective sanitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
HIGH WATER MARK IN IMPORTS.

Increase OF sos . Os $40 Over Nine Months
Of Last YeAr-Decrease In Exports.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE imports Of
the United States for the nine months
ended March 81, which were valued at
SsSs, AIS, 9sS, increased 500, 7es $40, compared
with the like period Of the previous year.
and established a new high water mark.
The exports, on the other hand, fell on
s27, 23i ,025, the total Rggregating 1Iil5,-
6O4 $50. The balance Of trade Ia favor Of
the United States for that period was, there
fore, $500 4 q, lit, loss OF Sis, o0s s6s, and
the lowest for many years.
The imports Of gold for the nine months
amounted TO t48 ,26i no, a decrease OF 177,-
itt,e74. compared with the like period
last year. while the exports, aEgregatinR
$50, TIC, 7es, show an excess Of $50 SIS 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
INSTANT RELIEF

Twashsd him with cudeura Sosp
and put on one application Of CUT.
eura Ointment and he was 20 SoOthed
that pu. him In the cradle. You don't
know how glad felt when he felt bet
ter. II took one boz Of Cuheurs Oint-
ment, pretty near one cake Of Cutfcttls
Soap, and about half bottle Of CRts
curH Resolvent 30 cure. think
he would have died only for the
Cuticura."
Mas. NJ. c. MAITLAND, Jasper, Ont.
No return In "a years: hrb. Maitland
vrites, ander date Of Feb. ~, 1905: Z" IL
AhordS me pleasure TO inform you
that IL 10 fourteen yearb since my boy
was cured Of the terrible skin disease,
He has been permanently cured and
10 hearty and strong"
o' - 10 .; : &C.. g 60 -: If9 g. S&
49,; -, ~ ~ -, - -
Ass fss,u DIN . 60. o,ISss - lsss.1lsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
NEW MEXICAN AMBASSADOR.
The Bcdy OF Ambassador AzpiroZ 70 start
To-day on the way 10 Mexico.

The Body OF Ambassador AzpirOZ 70 start
To-day on the way 20 Mexico.
WASHINGTON, April I.-Advices have
been received in Washington from the City
Of Mexico indicating that Guillermo De-
landa, Governor Of the Federal district, "a
10 be appointed Ambassador TO the United
States from Mexico 10 succeed Senior
Approx, who died few weeks ago. The
ported from Washington, where they have
rested In a receiving vault Of one Of the
local cemeteries, TO Annapolis tomorrow.
They will 60 by a special train and will
be accompanied by a number Of diplomats,
members OF the family and attaches Of
on board the cruiser Columbia. A salute
Of nineteen guns will be fired by the shore
battery and also from the Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
FItZhuEh Lee TO Address the Legislature
on the jamestown Exposition.

ALBANY, April 14.-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
will address the Senate and Assembly In
joint session next week, probably on Tues
day or Wednesday, on the jamestown
Tercentennial and Naval and Marine and
Military Exposition, TO be held at James
town, Va, In 1907. Az representative Of
that exposition he has come TO this city TO
request the Legislature 10 make an APP
preparation for a New York State exhibit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
Passage OF BoxlnE Bm Prevented BY
Speaker Nixon.

ALBANY, April Ex-senator Frawley's
boxing bill In the interests Of the Amateur
Athletic Union would have passed the
assembly to-day but for Speaker s. Fred
Nixon. The bill was on the second reading
calendar and Assemblyman McKeown asked
that Il be advanced TO a third reading and
passed At once. Majority Leader Rogers
GN not paying attention, but Speaker
NIXON was and objected to the advance
ment or final pansaEeof the bill and Il had
70 60 over until Monday night The
speAker has opposed the boring BIN for
several yearu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
sIrned bY the GoYernor.

ALBANY, April H-Gov. Higgins to-day
signed Senator Elsberg's bill providing
that a panel Of fifty Grand Jurors shall be
drawn for the Supreme Court and the Court
OF General Sessions Of New York county
on each day on which panel Of petit jurors
is drawn. The jurors are to be drawn by
the Commissioner Of Jurors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
POLICE CHANGES IN NEWARK.
Capt. Adams TO BE Chief HOpper'S Under
study TIL May l.

The Office Of captain Of detectives no
longer exists In Newark, and Capt. John
Cosgrove has been reduced TO the post OF
detective sergeant and sent TO desk duty.
Capt. John Adams has been appointed
Acting Chief Of Police, TO 60 on duty to-day
for training under Chief Hopper whose
resignation and retirement under pension
wi take effect on May l. Sergt. Oscar
Vogle has been appointed acting captain,
and will take charge Of the Fourth precinct,
vacated by Adams.
There were no charges against CosRrove.
and his reduction in rank was for the good
Of the service, 10 put the detective depart
ment directly under the Chief Of Police
and prevent friction. IL is intinaated that
Cosgrove will take the matter into court,
but he il not talking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
FrIed,l,s Three Platoon Police nm Reported

ALBANT, April 4.-Assemblyman Frie-
del's bill compelling Police Commissioner
McAdoo to inAugurate and continue a three
platoon system in the uniformed police
force has been reported favorably to the
Assembly by the Cities Committee. This
Il another measure that the New York
county Republican committee expects to
aid the Repub loan party in next falls
municiDal cam Daian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
Joseph Arthur's House Robbed.

PELHAM MANOR, n. Y, April h.-Burg-
lars entered the home Of Joseph Arthur,
author Of The Stn Alarm who lives
on Seoor Hill, Pelham Manor, some time
last night and carried away several hun
dred dollan worth Of silver plate. There
was no one at home. Mr.. and hrs. Arthur
have been sta ying at the Hotel NormAndie
since their return from Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
NAN FOUND DROWNED.
Diamond Ring on HIS Finger and God
watch m HiH Pocket

The body Of q man about 80 yUGrs old.
who wore diamond ring on the third hnRR
Of his left hand, was found in the East River
at the South Second street pier in Williams
burg last evening The ring contained
no inscription. In q walstcoat pocket was
an open face gold watch with q massive
linked chain and there was q square Fold
locket containing the picture Of a pretty
middle aged woman. The body had ben
IN the water for several weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WARRINGTON, April I6-The battleshlp
Texas and the monitors Nevada, Florida
and Arkansas have arrived at Key West,
the glnboat Eagle at San Juan and the
cruiser Prairie at Puerto Plata
The cruiser Brooklyn has sailed from
Puerto Plata for Santo Domingo city, via
SamAnA Bay; the cruiser Detroit from
Puerto Plata for 81. Thomas, via San Juan,
aud the collier Abarenda from Pensacola
for Hampton Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
CROWD AT SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Carnegie Lyceum Couldn't Hold those st
Tradesmen's Society Closing.

So many wanted TO attend the closing
exercises Of the Mechanics and Trades
mems Society School Department last
evening that Carnegie Lyceum was packed
to its limit. Even before the exercises
began, the doors had to be closed, and
hundreds who held tickets, many Of them
women. were locked out. The Lyceum
seats only about 100, and there are more
than 100 students Of the school, every one
Of whom had three tickets, and al the
ticket holders, 2,2o0 or 2, 800 strong. seemed
to have turned out.
Inaddition 70 the presentation Of diplomas
and prizes, the exercises included lecture
on Tunnel Engineering by Charles NJ.
New York and Long Island tunnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

Appellate DiviEi0n-Suprome Coun.-Adjournsd
until Tuesday, April IA feos, a. p. N.
supreme Couu-SpociA Term Par iI.-ooun
opens a. i00 A. NJ IN parte mattera-
SurfogatoH' Oouu-ChAmber. -Ooupi opens Al
10 10 A. ~ Fof probate-Wina Of John r. Stevens
1914. n
uiT oevn-spsoih Tem.-oOun opens Al 10
A NJ Notonf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
Contract Tor BuudlnE New Island Awarded

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE contract for
making an island on the New Jersey fats
hospital for immigrants ives to-day aW rcied
10 the New York and New Jerney bridge and
Dock Company. Tho price for the WORK 4
tilq.C 900 and the is and is 10 b oou-plsted
within $50 days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
seuoEraphsrs OF the supreme Court.

ALBANY. April Il.-Jeremiah V. Sullivan
and willard B. Bottome Of New York city
have been appointed stenonaphers Of the
Supreme Court, First judicial district, at
a salary Of 5000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
EXJUDGE REYNOLDS HURT.
Fell Down the Front steps OF the TOuraine
Apartment Hotel.

Apartment Hotel.
Former Judge George @. Reynolds. who
Ia 81 years old, returned to his law of1ces
at 10 Court street, Brooklyn, yesterday
after an absence Of over a week. II was
then learned that while leaving the Tou-
raine apartment hotel in Clinton street,
he had made q misstep and fallen down
the stairs TO the sidewalk. His face was
cut and bruised and he was badly shaken
up. Yesterday his face was dlsoolored
from the effects Of his bruises but he
said he fe all right and was able TO pro-
coed with his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

, ~ r ~ i SSa i IsESS &ARgi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Cincinnati. May S.--In re. protest Of w. M KAvanaugh. President or tnsI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
WILL RECEIVE GIFTS.
Tract Society Not Inclined to Refuse
 Any Contribution.

New York, May 1.-The eightletn anniversary of the AmeHcan Tract So- ciety was observed at the Broadway Tabernacle here tonight. Addresses were delivered by General O. O. How ard, President of the Society; Rev. pr. J. Barton and Rev. Dr. Joel Sheare' officers of the Society.
 T wish to suggest" said Dr. Bar ton, that a new name be selected for our Society. While the name of the American Tract Society was proper one for our organization when 1t was founded in the year 1925, many changes have taken place since that time. Our work has developed constantly and we are not now confined to the publica- tion of small religious tracts The name of our Society, in view of the-ad vances we have made, does not carry with it sufficient dignity. l would suggest the name of the Society be changed so as to be known as the American Christian Literary Society.
 MT. Sheare said the work of the So- ciety was greatly hampered by the lack of funds.
 General Howard spoke of the great service which the Society was perform Ing and said that 1t was in need of finances. He added that the officers would not refuse any kind of contribu- tions.