davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
FOREIGN GAME BARRED HERE
UNITED STATES ALLOWS IT'S I'M
PORTATION, STATE FORBIDS.
Appeal From Justice Greenbsum's DecisisG
70 Be Argued at Onco-As II stand
Birds Lawfully KILLED Abroad Cant
he Sold Here In tho Closed season


70 10 Argued 1t Once-As II STANDS
Birds Lawfully KILLED Abroad Can't
BE Sold Here IN the Closed Season.
Justice Greenbaum, sitting In Part XI.
Of the Supreme Court, has handed down q
decision that the importation Of game from
foreign countries u illegal In the closed
season In this State.
Tho decision was In q test case, that Of
the State against Augustus Silz, . game
dealer and importer Of 2e7 Washington
street. The effect OF The decision, acoord-
ing to Mr.. Slice counsel, Is to mako him
personally lAble for large amount In
penalties because OF tho sab Of game hers
that was lawfully taken In Russia, Scotland.
the north Of England and Egypt.
The case, which was tried last May, In
terested sportsmen generally a. we'll -
game importers. The decision came Is 9
surprise. because the jury which tried tho
case returned a verdict that the game
which Mr.. Silz imported was entirely differ
ent from game hero which tho State laws
seek to protect. and becauee d. Clay Evans,
Consul General ct London, communicated
with Collector stranahan before Mr.. Silz
had the game shipped and received the
Collectors, assurance that the importation
would be legal. The Collector. however.
speaks for tho United States Of America,
not for tho State Of New York.
Last winter Mr.. 6ilz, after receiving .
certificate from Consult General Evans. i'm
ported q large amount Of blackjack from
Russia. grouse from Scotland and the
north OF England and Egyptian quail from
Egypt. The game warden immediately
sued him on the part Of the State,
Mr.; Six ii Lawyers showed that the game game
to show that II deciaion was rendered
against the defendant the purpose OF the
New York game laws would be defeated.
Game experts testified that importa-
ton, Of foreign birds and other game
TENDED bnds T. to prevent the killing Of local "a
agreed with the defendants contention.
Justice Greenbaum then took the case
under advhement on the points Of law
involved. He has decided that the law
plainly forbids portation Of game during
eyes Of the law.
Finch Il Coleman, attorneys. for sils'
said yesterday: I'VE are at . loss to un-
derstand how. Justice Greenbaum could
arrive at such decision, because the
opinion of the bar is practically unanimous
tect the birds OF the State OF New York
and the United States and do not apply
to the birds which are lawfully taken in
Europe and elsewhere abroad. The de-
cision affects hundreds OF large INN rters
and the case will be appealed imme diately
to the Appellate Division and il necessary
will be taken to the Supreme Court Cf the
United States
The ruling OF Collector Stranahan after
receiving Consul-General Evans's. request
for an opinion, and finding that the game
In question had been taken during open
seasons abroad and that the tariff laws
had been complied with. was that the black
cock and grouse and the rest OF the game
could legally be imported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
STOLE OLD MANS LOVED COINS.
Collection Cost Thirty-flve Years OF Work
and saving and Was Worth - 900.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. l2.-Frahk b.
Smith, 90 years old, widely known as a
numismatist, was robbed yesterday OF
seventy-thre coins valued at 8, ooo.. Smith
spent thirty-fve years ma king his collection.
some colonial coins he had spent his ga wings
for a whole year.
Early in the week a stranger, who intro
duced himself as William Smith OF New York
and posed as a distant relative, called
on the old collector and offered him 81 900,
and later s., 900. for the coins. The old man
refused to sell.
While Smith was away at work yesterday
milk. On her return she saw three we'll
dressed men run away from her house.
Search showed nothing missing but the
coins. Friends had often urged Smith
to put his coins In bank or buy safe for
them. He was 80 fond Of showing and
talking about them that he rel lied this
advice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
MRS. KELLER GETS $3.50
From 4. n. Keller OF Piainneld, In Lieu u
Aim Ony.

The troubles between Augustus R. Keller.
a we'll to do merchant Of Plainfeld. N. j..
and his first wife, Annie Louise Keller. are
to he settled by his paying her SS.25o in lieu
OF alimony. They have agreed upon this
settlement. but it must yet be passed upon
by the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Keller got a divorce IN April, 1904.
just twenty-one years after she married
the Plainfield merchant. She named his
stenographer a. correspondent The decree
OF divorce awarded her the custody OF their
son and Ss6 Q month alimony.
avoid the payment Of slimcny he remained
In Jersey, but process servers were watch
ing his every movement.
The agreement now before the Supreme
Court for approval was reached after many
conferences between Keller. his former
wife and his present wife, Florence Keller.
The 1920 has been deposited with trust
company, which has engaged TO look after
the payments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
WOMAN DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
Burglars Gag and Beat Their Victim When
She Screams with Fright.

CHICAGO, Aug. PA few minutes after
Rohemial Krejcik left his home. 1927 Union
avenue, this morning, two robbers entered
his wife's bedroom through a window,
chloroformed and gagged the young woman,
stole her money, a diamond ring and other
articles OF jewelry, and escaped.
The husband left the house about o'c clock.
Returning at o'clock he found his wife
living on the bed unconscious and the house
In disorder. According to the woman's
declaration, when the men entered her room
they ordered her to remain quiet She be-
came frightened, and instead OF obeying
she screamed.
Then they bounced upon her, she de-
clared and beat her, afterward placing a
gag In her mouth. When this had been
done the men chloroformed her, took q
diamond ring worth SIS from her finger and
$40 and other jewels from bureau and left
The ho'lse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
CLANS 70 GATHER HERE.


Business and Other Reasons.
The Campbells are coming, TO ssy nothing
Of the MAoIntres, Davidsons, Frasers,
MacRories and Others. The broad white
way will DO abundantly decorated with
kilts and tartan plaids from Tuesday till
Saturday Of this week.
Tho occasion Of tho Scottish foregather-
Ing will be the biennial convention Of the
Royal Clan OF the Order Of Scottish Clans,
This will be the second time the conven-
ton has been held in New York city during
the past twenty years.
w. H. Steen, Royal Chief. expects over
500 Of his fellow clansmen TO ut down with
him Friday next at the Grand Hotel.
Meanwhile, from Tuesday on there will be
. concentrated attack on the highball
batteries Of Broadway.
Tho Order Of Scottish Clans has lbo
branches scattered all over the United
States and numbers some 10000 men who
hail from tho Land o. Cakes. The Royal
Clan Is sort Of thirty-third degree branch.
to which every good clansman aspires TO
The officers Of the Royal Clan are W. H.
Steen Of Braidwood, III. Royal Chief George
Taylor Of London, Ontario, Royal Tanist, az
the chief Of sept was called Y I'd. days gons,
Dy: JOln lrVln6 OF 1duutOui moss IVY -
Counselor, and W. H. Fraser, N. D., Of
La Sale, H., Royal Physician.
The clans have selected. delegates to
attend the convention, and these delegates
form the Royal Clan. Past Chief William
Davidson Is In charge Of the festive ar,
rangements, with W. B. Simpson a. Royal
Deputy. Tho program as outlined In
cludes an address BY Acting Mayor Fornee
on Tuesday at noon. Some years ago the
clans met in Now York, when George b:
Mcclellan was President Of tho Board OF
Aldermen and Acting. Mayor. He In
tended to be present at the banquet on this
occasion, but his vacation arrangements
prevented. 80,
On Tuesday afternoon the olansmen will
see New York in devil wagons, to the 40
compartment OF Prof. Barleyoorn and Tutor
Settler Wednesday will DO day OF COM
parative rest, to prepare. for the Coney
island excursion on Thursday. The clans
men will have whole boat to themselves,
with Walter Little. Clan Graham. at the
highball helm.
Friday will be the official winding up day,
when the Royal Clan will banquet at the
Grand Hotel Somewhere In the dim vista
Of sthe mornin' after you may. meet q
bekilted troupe singing asoots wha hae. ,
Don't mind them. They. are only Royal
Clansrnen on homeward missions bent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
HoLDUp HEWATcHED FOR CAME.
MiIkman, the Victim, Loses Sl.SO and
waiting Cop Captures HiEhwaymen.

Policeman Edward E. Heller of Newark
learned early yesterday morning that two
men in q saloon had planned to hold up and
rob Julius Wagner, milkman Of Irvington,
at Springfield avenue and High street.
The cops informant said that he had over
heard the plans. Heller went to the spot
and watched for results. He saw the two
men hold Wagner up and rob him. Then
he jumped from doorway and arrested
them. Wagner was taken to the station
as a witness and said that the men got
$50, all the money he had. The thieves
gave their names az Gilbert G. Parker Of
Providence. r. l., and william j. Turoott
Of Pittsburg. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Other advertisements
under these classifications
will be found in Second
and Third Sections.
O'BRIEN SAILS AWAY.
Acting Police Inspector on to Europe fsf
Pleasure and Business-R ouSing Send.OH.

Acting Police Inspector on to Europe fer
Pieasure and Business r ousing sond.O1.
Acting Inspector Stephen O'Brien. head
OF the traffic squad and the detective bureau,
sailed for Europe yesterday on the Luz
oania, accompanied by Mrs. O'Brien. He
is to be away about two months.
Two hundred Of his subordnates went
down to the pier to see him OIL. and TRAFFIC
squad wagon took down load Of floral
pieces. including one representing the
famous horses head In the wheel After
admiring the flowers the inspector sent them
to New York and st. Vincent's hospitals.
The police delegation followed the Cum
Nichols. 1t few the flag Of the traffic
squad and the police band on 1t played
.Tammany' and other airs.
Inspector O'Bren said he intended to
look out for police points while abroad.
He will study in particular thumb print
Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
GOT BAD MONEY IN BROOKLYN.
Prisoners in P0ttsyille Say They We're Put
At Work by . Moore Street Man.

PoTrsvILLE, Pa, Aug. l2.-The trail Of
the counterfeiters who circulated thou
sands Of dollars here within the last month
now leads to Brooklyn. Wladslaw Zarembo,
one Of the defendants, made q confession
to-day. Zarembo said he and his COM
panion obtained the counterfeit money
from a Hebrew in Moore street. Brooklyn.
They dropped into the Hebrews place Of
business and asked for work. They found
in him friend who said they. were foolish
to work. .Rere are a few dollars.' said
he. you can set rich by dispoeing Of these. "
some OF tho dollars. giving In return few
dollars Of sound money. 2arembo was
unable to say how much counterfeit money
he received from the Hebrew. Zarembo
gave the name Of the man from whom he
received the counterfeit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
MADDEN CASE IN A MIDDLE.
Defendant Not Ready On Friday: Referee
W!thent Authority On Saturday.

Defendant Not Ready On Friday: Referee
W!thent Authority On Saturday.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug 12.-As interpreted
by william T. Moore, the commission em-
towering him to sit as referee in the Ohio
action for alimony against John E. Madden
limited his powers to Aug. II only and
did not extend beyond that date.
MIR. Madden, accompanied by Rock
wood and Salisbury, resident counsel, ap-
peared before Referee Moore yesterday
afternoon and Madden formally refused
to allow his deposition to be taken. He
reappeared in court to-day and declared
that he was ready TO proceed. Moore stated
that his commission had expired and oonse-
quently he could not proceed with the
hearing.
What next legal step may DO taken BY
MR. Madden, the plaintiff In tho Ohio
action, remains q matter Of conjecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
KILLED Peacem aker who Tried to Stop Fight
netween Black and White LAborers.

Solomon cambridge. a negro. was ar
rastcd at Tuxedo, Maryland, on Friday for
numbering at Weehawken on July 20
bernard German, an Irish jaborer, BY out
tina him in the abdomen with knife. He
ia looked up in the Marlborough jail await
ing extradition. German saw some white
zoo feet from the Pennsylvania Railroad
tunnel shaft and tried to act the part Of q
peaoen,aker. He was frightfully slashed
and died on Aug. . At St. Mary's Hospital
in Hoboken.
means Of : lstter sent to him BY bis vito.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
American Nickel

stock has an intrinsic value OF
$3.50 q share. 1t is getting
active on the Curb Market.
10000 shares were dealt in
last week, closing at M on
investment buying Of odd lots.
This stock is going up to $50.
buy and sell 1t on commission.
Valuable information mailed FREQ.
FRANK POTION, Stock Broker.
Manhattan Life Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
SAILED FROM YoKs1aN POINTS.

SIS La Savoe, from Havre for New York.
SIS iceland. from Antwerp for New York
SIS Campania from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Philadelphia. from Southland ton for New York
S. Deutschland from Cherbourg for New York.
SIS Grossrr Kurfuerst. from Bremen for New York.
SIS Mesaba from London for New York.
SIS PENNSYLVANIA, from Hamburg for New York.
SIS Ryndam, from Rotterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
ARRIVED OUT.

So Celtic, from New York at Liverpool.
SIS Bluecher, from New York At ChcrbouT.
SIS st. Paul. from New York at CherbourH.
So Umbris, from New York ~ Queenstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Pennsylvania Railroad Prepared to Handle
Fever Suspects.

1t was announced yesterday that Cen
er'l Superintendent Frank L. Sheppard Of
,he Pennsylvania Rsilroad has notified the
Hud son County Board Of Health and Vital
> u Il les that in case any yellow fever sus-
&c are brought into Jersey City over the
r. ilroad the compenywill transport them BY
,ng 10 the emergency hospital at Snake Hill.
severnl cots have been set apart for the
accommodation Of patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
ArriYad-SA1uRnAY. Auf. ri

ArTived-SATURDAY.A ue. y.
So Etruris, Liverpool. Aug.
SIS Cedric, Liverpool. Aug. 4.
SIS st. Louis, Southampton, Aug. 5.
S. 81. Andrew, Antwerp, July Is.
Sc Matanzas. Progreso. July "a.
SIS Fontsbellc, st. Croix. Aug. Q.
IS Fl Monte, New Orleans, Aug
SIS jamestown. Norfolk. Aug. II.
SIS Goldsboro. Phila ielphla, Aug. II.
Ship Scafahrer, Liverpool. July ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
! CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.

ICAM SAVE you MONEY.
No matter what price Is quoted
you. I can almost invariably quote
you . better one. Vhy7 Be-
cause I make 1t my rule to DO
business on 4 small margin. ]
frequently get good bargains from
people who need ready money
and the very best Of socks are
Outlines sold between the closing
Of the market one day and the
opening Of the next, IT Z material
sacrifice, in order that the seller
may b able to meet his engage.
menu Of the next day. I am In
touch With 4 large number Of this
class Of stock operators. and always
give my clients the benefit.
Recently was able to sell Q
few thousand shares Of the Mar.
conf Wireless Telegraph Company
OF Canada At $3.50, when the low.
est price At which Il had previ.
ously been sold was IS, and still
have Q few shares left that can
deliver At $3.50. I frequently
have better bargains than this, SO
no matter Whist price may be
quoted you on any stock, do not
buy until you first obtain my fig
ures. The chances are q hundred
to one that I can do better by you
than anybody else.
OVERMAN & CO..
$50 Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC TINS DAY
Sun rises. sos Sun sets. ..067l Noon sets.S:77
HIGH wAT1R THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook SIS Gov. l'd....6A7 He'll Gate $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
CIT REA e TATE.

CIT MA r TATE.
.~A>oe~y>~~~~~~~~~<>>~~r
BOROUGH OF BRONX-SALE or RENT.
FINELY LOCATED. two family brick house.
$1,000: i02s East lSoth ST.. Prospect av.: rapid
transit connections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
NEGRO SLASHER CAUGHT.

The commission house market letter writer's
are beginning to speak Of the bull campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
FINANCIAL
Investment
BARGAINS
OVERMAN O. co.

No matter what you are tempted
to invest your money IN. whether
II be stocks. bonds or other sccu.
rifles. do not buy without first
obtaining my quotations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

FORT wADSWoRTH, N. Y, Aug. 10. leos-
Sealed proposals for building woven wire fence
here VIII Be received until ~ ~, sept TO- 1905 In.
serves hight to accept reject any or ali prcpos.is
Envelopes containing proposals should b: e..
dressed Lieut.. EDMUND T. wEISEL, Q. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

The man who predicted l45 for Union Pa
cifo before the August closing OF the books
ha ISL, Z lost heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
A TelegrapIlic Click

IOrlginsll
Ray Dexter and became teiegra
piers when We were but little more
than fifteen years old. We worked
for several years III the same Office
aud were among Gle first % read by
ear instead Of by sight After that
we drifted apart. 70 come together
again. IN telegraphic parlance, on the
same railroad. Ray being operator at
one station, / at another. we were
bosom friends and had many con
adenee over the wire.
When the civil war broke out I, who
had come north from Georgia to learn
telegraphing went back % my native
state and enlisted as q caYalryman IN
tbs Confederate army. What became
0f Ray Dexter ! did not know.
one nlernIng IN the summer Of 1862,
while we were confronting the Union
army III Tennessee. | was sent for BIZ
the colonel who asked me If were
NOT q telegrapher When | admitted
that / was. lie told me was wanted
at general headquarters. There / met
the general. who said that a copy Of
the eneny's cipher code bad fallen into
his hands and he desired to avail him
SER II 1t To learn something of their
movements. Our interview resulted
IN his sending me cut to the enemy'a
rear for the purpose Of tapping his
wires. dressed myself as a camp
follower and provided myself with
bRsGetful OF suspenders, socks. but
tons and such other wares as are usual
II sold by peddlers. Underneath q
false wooden bottom | hid my tele-
graph machine and connections. When
faliy equipped I sailed forth
General Rosecrans was then ut MUIR
freesboro, threatening Bragg at Tulla-
hama. MY object was to strike some
point on main telegraph line where
could tap the wire aud, IL possible,
take OF orders indicative Of the enc
my's intended movements. | followed
tie Nashville and Chattanooga rail
road till / reached the Federal plckets,
clrcled around their right outpost at
Trtnne and came down Ia their rear
between Triune and Murfreesboro.
This plan had been laid out for me by
my general aud had this advantage:
WHEN the enemy moved against Tulla-
homa lie must first draw in his right
wing 1t Triune, since the troops there
had tie greater distance 70 march,
Thc result showed that this view was
correct
For several daysfI lurked near tho
military telegraph between Murfrees-
boro and Triune without any results,
had no difficulty IN tapping the wire,
but there was nothing of moment pass
ing over il. / concealed MYSELF Ia the
woods, not attempting e sell NY wares
to the Yankee soldiers, only relying
On them to conceal my telegraph ma
chine and have a reason for my pres
ence III the locality II suspected I
had lonely time Of It IN the woods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16

q passenger train bearing down on him,
Frank Spellisy, ten year old newsboy,
exhibitor remarkable self possession and
thereby saved his life.
The boys foot became wedged in q
switch as he was crossing the railroad
tracks Thursday night, and lie was un.
able to release himself. Hearing the
rumble Of an approaching train, he
calmly stretched himself on the ground
At right angle to the rails. The train
severed his foot at the ankle. His leg
was later amputated at the knee, but
the physicians said last night that he
would undoubtedly recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
EAST MONTPELIER.

Nc ~. Rowland was in Montpelier on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. H. M. Farnham was in Barre
Tuesday shopping
George Rowland had quite lot Of
work last week laying new water pipes.
Miss Lila Simonds Of Boston visited
relatives and friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Whitcher attended
the Boles' golden wedding in Barre Mon
day.
Mrs. Ethan Jaekman has been in New
Hampshire for over week past visiting
relatives.
Miss Gleason came from Richmond
Monday and began teaching Tuesday on
the west hill,
Ethan Jackman found one Of his work
horses dead when he went to the barn
last week Thursday morning.
George Wood had a horses leg cut
last Saturday by getting it caught in
a moving machine while cutting rowen.
Fred Gokey has bought out the inter-
in the Foster farm they bought last
year.
T.. B. Arbuckle was in Calais Thurs
day to visit his father-in-law, Mr.. Will
lard, who Is very low from a recent
shock.
A small child Of John Lovely was very
sick last week with cholera infantum
but il now better. DIR. Stickney Of Barre
was called.
A. S. Daniels was in Montpelier all
day Wednesday as witness in court.
Former Station Agent John Lawrence
took his place here.
Mrs. j. F. Robbins and mother, Mrs.
Annie Robbins, went to North Montpel-
ier Friday of last week to attend the
funeral Of Mr. Chaplin.
John Gallison has recently been under
the care of Dr. Mcclure OF Montpelier
and his sore leg, which has troubled
him seriously since breaking it few
years ago, il much improved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-16
GAVE S4S,OOOTO
REPUBLICANS
New York Life Paid That Into
Campaign Fund
TO ELECT ROOSEVELT.
Did This Also in Two Mckinley Cam
paigns-G. W. Perkins Tes-
tides in Insurance
Hearing.
TO ELECT ROOSEVELT.


New York, sept. l6.-George Wal
bridge Perkin, partner Of J. P. Morgan
and a member Of the finance committee
Of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, was the star witness yesterday
before the joint legislative committee
that is investigating the insurance COM
panies of this state.
Not only was he the star witness of
the day, but he was the star witness Of
the inquiry thu far, and he stirred inter-
est in the proceedings Ia most lively
fashion
The most striking fact Of general in
terest developed in his testimony came
in the afternoon session in explanation
of 3 check for S4s, 70750 drawn against
the Hanover Bank account Of the New
York Life about which there had APP
peafed to be some mystery.
Mr. Perkins testified that this check
represented the sum paid by the COM
panv to Cornelius N. Bliss as treasurer
Of the Republican national committee,
as its contribution toward President
Roosevelt's election.
Similar contributions, he said, had
been made to both Mckinley campaigns.
The reason was, Mr., Perkins said, that
the company believed the election OF
either Bryan or Parker would be SCI
rious menace to the interests Of the pol
icy holders
Mr.. Perkins, who had expressed q de-
sire to testify, was sent for on the sug-
gestion Of Edmund D. Randolph, treas
urer Of the New York Life, who, while
on the stand, said that lie could best
answer certain questions concerning
Joint account transactions
MFR. Perkins appeared at 1880. He
hustled into the room like the busy man
he is. He hustled up TO the witness
chair but found It not adapted to his
comfort. He declined, therefore, to Be
seated, but stood in front Of tile chair
Throughout the breezy period to which
lie treated the committee.