davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
NEW NAVAL MAGAZINE.
The Government 10 Purchase 900 Acres
on the Fore River In Massachusetts.


Boston, March 1.-THE United States
Government has bonded about 800 acres
of land on either side Of Fore River owned by
about eighty persons, and as soon as possible
IL will be purcha sed by thebureau of ordnance
of the Navy Department for Use as q naval
magazine. The Governments represent
atives have secured the options without their
intentions being made known to all sellers.
The land is admirably situated for use as
the site for the magazine, which will cost
when finally completed, in the neighbor-
hood Of Sl000Oo0 and will tie the lest in
the country. The bonded land is in the
towns OF Weymouth and bingham and Ii
easily accessible by land and water. 1t is
not the intention of the naval people to use
the entire tract for storing explosives as
the buildings for this use will cover only a
few acres, the remaining land being bought
up TO keep people at a safe distance.
For several years the Government has
been making efforts 70 secure a proper site
for great magazine somewhere along the
New England coast. one in close proximity
to this city being preferred. Each year the
chief OF the bureau Of ordinance has called
the attention Of the Navy Department 10
the need for a new magazine, saying there
was none Of consequence east of New York.
He said that the one in Chelsea is so far
within the thickly settled limits OF Greater
Boston as to make it of no further Use for
the purpose for which it was originally
intended and the one at Portsmouth is too
small to be Of any account.
Last year Congress gave the matter con-
sideration and set apart small appropria-
ton which has been used TO secure tenn
porary title to the land and for surveying
expenses. As soon az the necessary APP
preparation is secured the site will he bought
outright and the erection Of buildings com
Juenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
NIEnIano,s COSTLY pistol.

Michael Yigiliano the first victim Of the
new ordinance imposing $3.50 fine or six
months imprisonment for carrying con-
oealed weapon, was aTaigned before
Magistrate Barlow in the Tombs police
court yesterday. Assistant District Attor-
ney tombstone admitted that city hagis-
trate lad not the right TO send a prisoner
10 the penitentiary. but he said Il was en-
tiruly within the province Of tho Court Of
Special Sessions to do so. He asked that
Yigilisno be held for that court. The
bearing was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
1usr. Washington.
DE- BOUrIERS NEW ACCusER
Miss Adele Davis says That she Gaze Him
SI.Ioo To Play the Races

Hunter De Bowler, who was discharged
from police custody in Jefferson Market
police court on Friday was aHaigned in
the Tombs court yesterday A nav com
plaiuant, Miss Adele Davis OF GO Irving
place. appeared against him. She alleged
that last summer De Bowler went 10 board
with her and that Ehe intrllsted him with
81 100 70 play the races He bought a horse
called Sarony. she says, and then disap-
peared
She heard of him again in connection
with the Clara Bastien case and had him
arrested just as he left the police court on
Friday Magistrate Barlow held him IN
s. 600 bail for further examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
QUAIL FOR NEW. JERSEY.
One Thousand pozen 10 he Distributed by
the Game Commission.

An attempt Is about to be made to stock
the country about Ridgewood. y j., with
quail George f. Bracket OF Ridgewood
has received from the president OF the
State Game Commission a consignment OF
plump birds, which he will distribute in
pairs in the woods near his home. A second
lot OF birds will be let loose by +. +
Thomas, another resident of RidRewood
The greatest danger to a successful issue
Of tho enterprise is the number Of stray
dogs that may kill of the young birds be-
fore they are old enough TO keep out OF
harms way
The State Game Commission will dis
tribute 900 dozen of these game birds
throughout the State and il hns established
two game refugees for the protection Of
the birds. One refuge ia near Westwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Thomas King. sr.. Killed by Train.

ORANGE. n. J., March ll.-Thomas King.
Sr., OF 10 Second street, South Orange,
WAS struck and instantly killed last even
ing in Montrose by a Iackawanna loco
motive, His body was mangled bevond
recognition. Mr.. King had been driving
and had stopped at the station He saw
an acquaintance across the tracE and left
his carriage 10 90 to speak to him. He did
not observe that the evening Morristown
express was coming up the track, and
stepped sqmreiy in front Of the locomotive
Mr.. King was 90 years old and had lived
in South Orange for many years. His wife
@ daughter and five sons survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

Attention directed the selection Of imported DRESS
SILKS being displayed this department included
which many Of the fabric. and designs
employed by the Partisan Couturieres
In the department for BLACK SILK DRESS MATERIALS,
selected stocks offered Of the fashionable Of the best
foreign manufacture including Mourning SILK, Chiffon Tafetas
single and double widths Satin Messam Shanhng Pousee pa.
Silks which proof against both perpHahon and Vola
de Vense. Crepes etc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Stabbed in Fight over a Dollar.

John Mills, 80 years of age. was stabbed
and probably MORALLY injured by Ralph
Milmore. rs years OF age, yesterday after
noon in a saloon near the st George ferry
house Staten Island. Both men were en-
ployed as masons on the new Borough
Hall building. The quarrel was about a
dollar which one said the other owed him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
rndnrsenlcnt for Georse Il. nlhloan

The Republican executive committee in
Brooklyn yesterday indorsed the candidacy
Of George f. Wbican, colored Republican.
for the place held by Charles W. Anderson
on the State Racing Commission Mr..
Anderson has been nominated by President
Roosevelt for Collector Of Internal Revenue
in Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
CORDOVA without FUNDS.
Stale Has to Pay for The witnesses at The
Minister'S Trial,

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j.. March ll.-Law-
yer Harry Cook made an application in
court this morning for etenographer for
the trial on Monday OF the Rev. j. Frank
Cordova, the former South River minister.
The lawyer also asked that an order he
signed giving him subppnas in the case.
HIS requests were granted.
This action shows that Cordova Is without
funds. as the State always pays for the
witnesses when the defendant IL too poor
j. Conover Bovine the father of Miss
Julia Bovine. with whom the South River
minister eloped. is not "a anxious for the
prosecution of the minister as he was a
week ago He is getting tired OF the motor
iety. Mr.. Bovine has become convinced
that he will never be able TO induce his
daughter TO give up the minister and his
opinion is that the next best thing to do is
10 send them ayay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Congressman or on the rran OF Spring.

Chairman T. +. Burton and eighteen
members of the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee of the House of representatives,
many Of whom are accompanied by their
wives. sailed yesterday abroad the army
transport Sunni er for Porto Rico on tour
of inspection. On their return the party
will stop at Santo Domingo and Cuba,
arriving at New Orleans About April /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
DANCED rILL sHE F4INTED.
THIS Was at Her Wedding Reception and
at the End OF -Four Hours.

Mrs Adam Polinski % years old. was
compelled to leave her wedding reception
at Muscoyitz Hall, Pine and Lafayette
streets, Jersey City, on Friday night after
dancing so 1t is said with nearly one hun
bred guests. She fell in a faint at the end
of four hours and was carried to the dress
ing room
When she came TO she said she would go
on with the dance, but her husband pre-
vailed on her 10 90 TO their home at PAP
Pine street. He returned 10 the hall and
helped to entertain the guests until an
early hour in the morning According
to the Polish custom the bride is expected
to dance with every man who attends her
wedding reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
President Tfarper TO Go TO ItaI,

CHICAGO, March il.-President Harper
OF the University Of Chica go will leave the
city for Italy early next week. He is now
regarded by his physicians as strong enough
10 endure long journey. and 1t is the plan
Of the Harper family to leave with him
az soon "a possible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
LITTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.
\ SiX-Ycar-Old Girl Who sent Hrr Picture
and Hest Wishes Receives One,

M1pDLErowS. y. Y, March l1.--Dorothy
D Brady, the six-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brady Of this city, Is the
proud possessor Of letter from President
Roosevelt The letter was addressed to
the little girl personally, and her parents
we're greatly surprised to note its contents.
The birthday of Dorothy came on tho
same day as the Inauguration Of the Presi-
don't. and fond grandmother, living some
distance away. cent a photograph Of the
child to the President. enclosing the best
wishes Of the season. The following is the
reply:
WHITE House.. Wash in9ton,
March a. 1905
DIAN MISS BRADY Tho President re-
quests me TO thank you for your kindness in
sending him your picture. which he - very
glad TO have. Very truly yours
WILLIAM LcEB,
Secretary TO the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

NEEDLEWORK, FANCY ARTICLES and YARNS
Department Third Floor)
g. Altntan i On. HAVE OPENED A DEPARTMENT FOR
EMBROIDERED AND STAMPED LINEN PIECES. FANCY :
EMBROIDERED ARTICLES WOODEN YARNS
ETC, AMONG WHICH ARE
STAMPED PIECES ON HEAVY LINENS. FOR EYElET
EMBROIDERY SUITABLE FOR SHIRT WAISTS COLLARS .
AND CUFFS.
HARDANGER FINISHED PIECES on CANVAS ALSO
MATERIALS USED IN MAKING; EMBROIDERED CENTRE
PIECES ON LINEN. FRENCH EMBROIDERED PILLOW
TOPS; STAMPED LINENS. STAMPED AND TINTED TABLE
COVERS AND PILLOW TOPS. v
LARGE VARIETY OF EMBROIDERED PILLOWS, PIN
CUSHIONS. SCRAP BASKETS; GLOVE, HANDKERCHIEF
JEWEL AND SEWING BOXES; EMBROIDERED PHOTO
FRAMES SILK COAT HANGERS SEWING BAGS VEIL
AND COLLAR CASES. TRAVELLING CASES. ETC
LAUNDRY. COLLAR. CUFF AND SHOE BAGS ALSO AN
ASSORTMENT OF EMBROIDERED MATERIALS INCLUDING
EMBROIDERY FLossEs. SHETLAND FLOSS GERMAN
TOWN AND SAxoNY WOOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

SPRING MODELS OF TIE FASSO CORSET, TIE
EXCLUSIVE IMPORTATION OF II. Altman & On
PRESENT A NUMBER OF NEW FEATURES CORES
PoNDING TO THE PARIS FASHIONS AND ARE OFFERED
M MATERIALS ADAPTED FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
WEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

VI. Alfnan & On. are showing IN their LACE DEPART
MEM, sea aock representing the latest and desirable
styles for the Spring and Summer comprising many
exclusive designs. among which the Paris Model
Gown Laces. "LtiorenSa and LA Marguerite
In ROBES GJNMADE) are shown Brodene Anslasc and
Br0denc Nancy. with short and long effects also Hand
Embroidery combined with ah Vaeneienne. Bruges and Princess
L~e And complete line Of HandEmbodercd Linen Blouse,
(mmade) -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
To BRIDGE Ma+anzas River

St Augustine, Fla, May 2.-Survey-
ors are at work surveying for the
crossing of another bridge on the Ma.
tanzas river which will connect this
city with Anasttasia island Albert
Lewis, the we'll known millionaire,
who is interested in the development
of this city, will build this bridge,
which will have steel draw Gould
T. Butler is the engineer in charge,
and the work will be pushed with all
possible haste. This bridge will be
the second spanning the river men
toned and will, when completed, al
10 wa circuit for travel to and from the
island and Moultrie Point, distance
of nearly Is miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
Lans Bonds seIl al a prenlnn

Toxic, May 2.-The tabulations of
the subscriptions to the fifth loan of
$50,000,000 have not yet been complet-
entire list has been placed at pre-
MUM. 1t is evident that some of the
subscriptions were temporary E7ith-
holding their offers in order to obtain
part of the loan at the best possible
rate. The fifty million dollars sub
scribed yesterday was largely at a
premium and the majority of the sub
scribers were from the smaller inves-
tors and capitalists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
DolNcs OF RUSSIAN ARMY.
General Linevitch Continues to Reor
qanze His Forces.

eanize His Forces.
Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, May "A
touching incident occurred during the
Easter celebration here. After the,
morning service all the troops in th0'
region around headquarters We
drawn up in line before General Lii
vitch's tent and the commander
chief came out, greeted the troops q
and passed down the line saluti-
each and every soldier with a kiss. All
the men were much moved and many
of the old, gray leader
General Lineyitch continues ener-
getically the reorganization Of the va
rious departments of the armies.
Staff Captain Shubersky who was
returned here after making a recon
naissance on the Mongolian frontier
reports that thousands of Chinese ban
dts under Japanese leaders are NOV
ing beyond the border.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
Woman Wins ST 900 Prize.

Philadelphia, May 2,-Announce-
ment was made today that the 81 900
prize offered for the best laboratory
reserach and investigation has been
awarded to DR.. Nettie Marie Stevens,
of California, Ph.D., of Bryn Mawr
college, by the association for main
tanning the American woman's table
at the geological station at Naples and
for proomting scientific research by
women Her prize winning paper was
on "The Germ Cells Of Aphis Rosae
and Aphis Oenotherae," dealing with
the Mendol law of heredity and sex
examination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
CLOSING ARGUMENTS
IN PATTERSON CASE
Famous Trial Coming To An
End In New Yo =.
WOMEN REFUSED ADMlTTANcE
Prosecutor Rand Makes the concIud-
ing Speech for the state-For the
Third Time Her Fate in the Bal.
ance.

lniFd lme Hef F@te IN the Bal
/ ance.
New York, May 2.-Moyed, by the
scene OF yesterday whcn it occan4, ncc-
essary Tor count ontcer to request
several women to leave the court
room, Recorder Goff today directeu
that only tlose having a direct inter-
est in the case be permitted to be
present during the closing hours of the
trial of Nan Patterson.
To carry out the recorders order the
force of officers on duty in the Grim
inal court building was greatly in
creased. Prospective spectators began
to gather around the building early in
the day. Among them were many
women some of them who had followed
the trial from the time. the first wit
ness was put Ga the stand Today,
however, they were not permitted even
to approach the outer court to the
court room. Only those able to prove
their right 10 entol or who had friends
among the court officials or attorneys,
entered the court room. Every seat
was taken, however, when the proceed
ings began
AS soon as the prisoner had been
brought in Recorder Golf ordered that
the doors of the court room be locked
and that no one be permitted to enter
or leave before the recess for lunch
con.
In beginning his closing argument
for the state assistant District Attor-
ney Rand said:
This trial has been a hard expert
ence for you, but venture to say it Is
one that you will not look back to
with regret. | would be ungrateful,
too, if | had not also made my ac-
acknowledgement to the learned court, and
it would be ungenerous of me roundly
as l was abused yesterday to your
faces if | took offense at what the
counsel on the other side in exigen.
cies of lost and rotten cause, was
compelled to say He accused me of
every crime on the calendar and put
me on trial at this bar for high crimes
committed as public officer. He told
you that | thirsted for blood, and had
bounded Mrs. Smith, you observed my
examination of Mrs. Smith Did | ask
her an impolite question? Did | not
treat here throughout as a lady?
would not make myself an issue here
if | had not been injected as an is
sue in the case by the defendants
counsel. 1t is not an issue at ALL /
might be all that Levy said in the
chagrin of a lost cause and it wou
not affect this question | want and
must have your confidence. fl could
sway the judgment of men and paint
the fair face of truth with a sweet
cosmetic, you would not listen to
word from me. If could do these things
there would be but one place for me,
and that would be at this woman's
side, fit object of contempt"
Continuing, Mr.. Rand said:
Since when has Levy the right to
tell me to be a gentleman? He swore
to me to bring the blush to Mrs.
Young's face to answer his questions.
Have | tried to drag this defendant
through the mire and covering her
with stencil asked you to convict?
Have | not treated her with the ut
most Consideration? But Levy well
knows that he had to win but one
juror to his side, while l must con-
vince you ALL"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
Buo pestrovino Boil weeviI

Waco, Tex, May 2.-Chief Howard
OF the entomologist bureau, depart
ment of agriculture, at Washington.
has been notified of the discovery in
Falls county, Texas, of peculiar bug
which is destroying the boil weeyil.
The insect was found on the plantation
of j. T. Davis, of Waco. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Howard will send an expert
here to classify the bug and arrange
for its propagation if it is found as
destructive to the weevil as reported
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
MoRMoNs DOMINATE POLITICS.
Says Former United States Senator
Cannon, of Utah.

says Former United States Senator
Cannon, of Utah.
New York, May 2.-Former United
States Senator Frank j. Cannon, of
Utah, has addressed meeting here
under the auspices of the inter-denom-
national council Of women. He re-
peated his recent declarations to the
effect that the Mormons seek to domi-
nate politics in Utah, Idaho and Wy
,oming and that they have also great
power in Colorado. Theo. F. Shra-
der, of Utah, spoke along similar lines.
Resolutions were adopted which pro-
vide:
THAT committee of citizens of
New York city and neighboring cities
be appointed to correspond and coop
operate with the loyal Americans of
Utah and that it is to the unanimous
sense of this meeting that in view of
the evidence brought out before the
senate committee, Senator Reed
Smoot shall be expelled from the SEN
ate of the United States''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
Auto CoIIides with carriaoe.

Chicago, May 2.-An autoist whose
machine last night crushed into a car
riage driven by B. Clifford Lofts, a
wholesale jeweler, throwing him to the
ground and causing a fracture of the
spine at the base of the skull, is now
sought by the police After the acci.
dent the chauffeur threw on full
speed and escaped before persons who
went to the victims assistance could
observe the number or secure a good
description of the car. Mr. Lofts was
left lying sense1ess in a strike crowd.
His injuries may prove fatal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
CANADIAN BOUNDARY SURVEY.
Surveyors Will Start This important
Work in a Few DAYS,

work IN a Few Days.
Victoria, B. c., May 2-The Cana
dian boundary survey party which is
to delineate the boundary as stated
in the Alaskan boundary award will
leave for the north on Thursday, land
ing at the head of navigation on Port
land canal and working thence north
east and north, followig the line.
The surveyors will use triangulation
and astronomy to denmark the line and
will cut a wide trail. A series of
monuments will be built On noun
tain peaks monuments thirty inches
high will be built of aluminium bronze
drilled into the solid rock. At river
crossings and in valleys large monu-
ments will be built, set in cement
foundations. Mr.. Sordon and Assis
tant Hair, of the American survey par.
ty, will accompany the Canadian par
ty. Similar parties will begin work
in the Chilkat district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
Remains Lie In State.

Richmond, Va, May 2.-It has been
decided that General Fitzhugh Lees
funeral shall take place at 1 p. M,
Thursday, from st. Paul's Episcopal
church. Bishop A. NJ. Randolph will
conduct the services. Lieutenant Geo
Mason Lee will arrive here from Sar
Francisco tomorrow night. An i'm
mense crowd visited the city hall
where the remains lie in state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
COMMODORE" sTockwgLL DEAD
At One Time He Was One of the Lead.
jnu Einanciers.


New York, May 2.-Alden b. Stock
well, once one of the leading financiers
OF the country, is dead at his home
here. He was 72 years old.
Commodore" Stockwell, as he was
known, first came into prominence in
1871, when he became president of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company. In
1872 he obtained subsidy for the
company, which was followed by a con
gressional investigation. In 1872 while
he was president of three sewing ma.
chine companies, two railroads and the
Pacific Mail company, Stockwell at
tempted to "bull" the stock of the lat
ter and became financially involved
He finally went into bankruptcy and
disappeared from the financial arena.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
storm Raced at Camp Roosevelt.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. May "A
storm ragged all night at Camp Roose-
welt and the weather today yas threat
ening The muddy roads made hunt
impossible and delayed the moving of
the camp back to the east divide creek
as well as Secretary Loeb's departure
for this city. ii
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
Defrauded the Government.

Washington, May George Beav-
ers, formerly chief Of the salary and
allowance division of the postoffice de-
partment, appeared in Judge Wright's
branch of the criminal court today to
answer to a charge of conspiring with
others to defraud the government, but
his formal arraignment was postponed
until next Tuesday in order to afford
him an opportunity to secure local
surety. The prosecuting attorney in
tlmated that he would expect bond
of $4,000 in the case, but he was tenn
porarlly relased on his New York
D0nd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
General Strike Ordered.

Warsaw, May 2.-4:50 .m.-The
committee of the Social-Democratic
party of Poland and, Lithunia has is
sued a manifesto proclaiming a gener-
al strike and calling out all the work
men Immediately in consequence of
yesterdays bloodshed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-05-03
Bomb Explosion at St. PETERSBURG.

g
st. Petersburg, May 2.-The official
account Of the bomb explosion here at
6 o'clock yesterday morning drolly at
tributes it to experiments in chemistry,
but it is undoubtedly was one of those
accidents now of such frequent occur
renee, caused by terrorists loading
bombs