davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
PICTIRES 4 TOTAL LOSS.
stanford White Has Not Yet Estimated His
Loss-Hollday nj school 10.

The sidewalk in front OF ia West Thirtieth
street was Uttered with scorched frames and
blistered pictures yesterday. They were
part Of the remains of the collection of pct-
ures and antiques stored in the building
by Stanford White the architect. Mr.
White was on the scene himself yesterday
afternoon. to see if there wasn't something
that was not destroyed by the fire which
Quilted the building on Monday. He was
asked what value he placed upon the col
lection He said he could give no estimate
Of the loss until careful examination had
been made.
The building and street were a mass of
ice. Long heavy cces hung from all
the doors and windows. Firemen were
busy all day chopping away great chunks
OF ice which were likely to fan to the street
and injure passersby.
Battalion Chief Binns had two holes
chopped. during the fire, in the roof OF Public
School 20, which adjoins the building on
the west Mr. White preferred going
through these holes and crossing to the
burned building TO attempting TO climb
the ice coated stairs His collection was
stored on the top floor. and it presented
woful scene OF ruins. In most cases only
the picture frames remained; few frames
still retained the canvas, but the paintings
had been blistered and shlivelled. Men
were engaged passing the frames out the
window and lowering them by rope 70 the
sidewalk where they We're carried into the
school basement.
Principal Clark Of School 20 had his own
troubles az a result OF the holes in the roof
The rooms adjoining the burned building
70 remain in. so Mr.. Clark dismissed two
classes Later the rest Of the school was
30 restless that il was thought wise TO LET
all the pupils 90 for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
ROY DIES or WANT.
His Mother, Her Bah, and Himself Lived
on His Earnings. selling Papers.

Abraham koudos, IA years old. died in
small furnished room a 81 Norfolk street
early yesterdays morning. DR.. VI. Gottes-
man Of 80 Stanton street said that lack OF
proper food caused his death
About three weeks ago small. pale
woman with little baby in her arms and
a bright looking boy by her side hired the
room She said her name was Fannie
koudo- end that she had just come from
Philadelphia, Her husband. who was a
cobbler. had died two weeks before the
birth Of her baby. three months before
She had come to New York in search Of
relatives and had not found them.
The boy began selling papers on the East
Side Every night he gave the 30 or 40
cents lie had earned to his mother. The
family lived on this. The boy had been
ailing for some time. About O clock yes
terday morning the mother was awakened
BY his groans. A doctor was called in and
he sent for an ambulance, which did not
respond At G O'Clock the boy became
worse ana DR. Got;esman was summoned.
The boy died within few minutes after his
arrival The doctor said II was a case OF
starvation. pure and simple. A Jewish
burial society took charge of the funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
RosFY's FINE POINT or Law.
Con, irrational Habits or the Fast side
secure His Clients Release.

Annie Shapiro. a middle aged woman of
$50 Cherry street, was arraigned in the
Esse1 Market police court Yesterday
charged with being a professional beggar.
She was affiuent enough to secure the ser
vices of Rosey the Lawyer. Rosey ex
hibited several greenbacks which he said
were a retainer.
Wait till you see me give them some
law in this case said Rosey before the case
was called II don't turn this woman out
I'll have TO give this money back, but II is
a. good ~ mine.
The policeman who arrested the woman
testified that he saw her standing on Grand
street mu'tering in some language which
he did not understand and holding her
hands out appealingly TO passersby.
why. Judge said Rosey 20 Magis-
trate Ommen. everybody on the Fast Side
has his hands out and keeps them moving
when he talks Why, II they arrested every
body down here who held his hands out
there wouldn't be enough jails to hold the
prisoners
rs that all the evidence you have against
the woman,- asked the Magistrate Of the
policeman.
Yes. sir he replied.
Prisoner discharged, point we'll taken.
said the Magistrate.
Rosey was warmly congratulated
u didn't 20 70 Harvard College Tor
nothing he said Il was trained 70 see all
these little fine points OF the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
GAINOR HiLrS PoLICE UtTCH.
Capt. Bourke OF Mercer Street Ordered
Away From a suspected PoolroOnl.

Justice William J. Gaynor in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon,
granted a temporary injunction restrain
ing acting Captain Edward j Bourke OF the
Mercer street police station from stationing
policemen in front of the cigar store Of
James r. Cullen. at "a West Third street
Bourke, who was Police Commissioner
McAdoo's personal representative. and was
sent to the Mercer street precinct TO clean
it up, is ordered by the Court to keep out Of
Culiens place The injunction was granted
in an action brought against Bourke by
Cullen, who also asks 5000 damages.
Acting Captain Bourke and his men
swooped down on Cullen's place week ago
An unusually large crowd Of men were seen
going into the place and the police. sus-
pecting poolroom, smashed IN after them
Cullen suffered the loss of two glass doors
and general upset Of his esta blishmeni
In the rear room large crowd of men were
found seated at long tables and enjoying
n rather elaborate dinner. Cullen told
the police that he had only bought the
store on the first Of the month aud that
he was only entertaining number Of
friends in honor Of his new husiness ventura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
P0PE BLEssES PRES. MrLRI.
Tiftieth Birthday Celebration nj the
Catholic Club.

The friends OF Thomas VI Mulry, presi-
dent Of the st Vincent de Paul Society
rendered him banquet last night, at the
Catholic Club. in celebration Of his fftieth
birthday. Attorney General Mayer read
a telegram from President Roosevelt
Gov. Higgins sent Col Selden T.. Marvin.
and he made a speech in behalf OF the Gov
ernor. The five Borough Presidents we're
at the banquet as well as Judges Bowling.
Amend and Geigerich and Commissioners
FULLY. Cunnion and DouRherty Mgrs-
Mooney and Layelle represented the Arch
bishop.
A cablegram from Merry del Val Papal
Secretary Of State. vas read by the Rev
Or. Mcmahon. az follows:
Our Holy Father, Plus y, sends hereby
10 Thomas VI. Mulry his special apostolic
blessing on this his ffteth birthday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
New Haven Railroads. Quarterly Report

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb 1.-THE New
York and New Haven railroad to-day gave
out its report for the quarter ended
Dec. 81. 1904. which shows gross earnings
Of tl2. sss. 327.i4. an increase Of $500. 90 rs.
as conpa red with the corresponding quarter
OF 1908 The operating expenses were
So, 5o7 1902. an increase Of s427 ,425 SIS.
The net earnings from operating were
81, s78 2ie52. an increase OF $3.50 90; In
come from other sources than operation
decreased SIS. 1865. Interest. rentals and
axes increased 5000 4.Ss.
The net increase from all sources for the
quarter ended Dec. 81, 1904, was 500 1922.
atdecrease Of sl95. 2sa.03 "a compared with
the snme quarter Of 1908
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
Confidence in senator Warren voted.

CHFYEYNF. Wyo. Feb 1.-THE State
Legislature to-day passed resolution, 10y
a straight party vote. expressing entire
confidence in the wisdom integrity and
fidelity" Of Senator Francis F. Warren.
against whom the Democratic minority
preferred charges ~ graft and public land
thefts a few DAYS ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
MOTOR CAR RUNS.

SO ENTRA CHARGE IOB r
Advertisements Tor rae sun aud Tr-rIHg sun
may be lef an any American District Messenger
onice In the city Until \. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
70 Examine A. 10 Lclghton's Sanity.

Albert f. Leighton. who was arrested
on the charge or writing letters to Miss
Helen Gould. was arrai gned in the York
Vile court yesterday and remanded TO
Ballev1ie for examination "a to his sanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,

Atlantic City. y. y.
STONE IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Claims preerninrnco for It's lOoaiic7. constru7-
uon. convent enoes and best New York patronage.
Whole Block on Ocean. Music throughout year.
Sea water IN all baths Ice water and phones IN
rooms Capacity 60 Coll Booklet Owner
khip Management JOSIAH WHITE SONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
woman suffrage Killed in Kansas,

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. 1.-THE bill giving
women the right to vote for Presidential
electors was billed by the Senate to-day
b5 a vote OF 90 to %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

Whiskey, Rum, Gin and Cider Brandy $2.00 per gallon, 90 cents per quart, and up. Pure California Wines $100 per gallon, g cents per quart,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

The Merrimacs will give their an nual dance in Eagles hall Wednesday evening. Tickets are selling rapidly for the event.
 Patrick Pendy, aged 30 years. died yesterday at his home, 5S1 Baldwin street. Besides his wife he leaves three sons and two daughters, John, William, Thomas, Ellen and Nora; also three sisters, Mrs Daniel Calvin. Mrs Michael Cavanaugh and Mrs Charles Boylan. Mir Pendy was member of Liberty lodge, A. o. U. w, and of the Holy Name society connected with St Francis Xavier's parish. He was born in Ireland, but had resided in Water bury since 1866. He was foreman at the Waterbury Button Go and later he was employed at Steele X John sons. Mir Pendy was very good citl- zen and had wide circle of friends. The funeral will be held to St Francis Xavier's church at 3:30 o'clock to-mor- row morning.
 The funeral of William p. Buckley was held yesterday at 1.30 from his late home, 20 Laurel street, to the church of the Sacred Heart, where ser vice was read by Father Shelley, The bearers were John Dillon, John Clark, William Sutton, Crawley Cham beau, Thomas Flynn and James Lunny. Among the out of town persons present were MT and Mrs Daniel Buckley, MT and Mrs Ed ward Buckley of Springfield; MT and Mrs c. Chambeau, MT and Mrs Will liam Burke, MT and Mrs Philip De- wyre. MT and Mrs William Dickinson and William Carey and Miss Carey Of Torrington: the Misses Hannah and Elizabeth Buckley and Mir and Mrs John Buckley of Winsted. The inter- ment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 To make good things to eat the housewife must have good materials. Spices that are rich in their proper flavor and not adulterated extract of vanilla, strong yet delicate: native sage leaves. salad oil. brandy. sherry wine for cooking: all these things you will find at their best at Lakes Drug store. q South Main street. Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Central Labor union.
 Patrick Sarsfleld club.
 Nutmeg lodge, P. of A.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of F.
 Painters and Decorators.
 Hellmann Advance corps.
 Mantow council, l. o. H.
 Waterbury Debating club.
 Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F.
 Waterbury conclave, I. o. H. Concordia Singers rehearsal. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Continental lodge, +. and A. M. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of ". Lady Trumbull council, D. of l.. Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley, I. o. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K. o. T. M. First Baptist church business meet ing.
 Court America, F. of A.
 Court Fruitful Vine, No 8, F. of A. Liberty lodge, A. o. U. w. Lasalette circle, Companions of tht Forest.
 Falcons Pride circle, No 800, F. ot A.
 Friendly league, school of house keeping, public school cookery. a. m and D. m.; first course cookery, 7:3O domestic arts, dressmaking, 7:30; mil linery, 7:30; mandolin club, 8 p. m. physical training, beginners, 4:30 ant 7:30; advanced, S:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Thanksgiving
 Day

is a day when an good citizens will join in offering up gthanksgi ving for the many favors they have received during the past year, and this year Waterbury has many reasons why she should be thankful. For instance, the taxpayers should feel thankful that they have not as yet had that half million cinder park crowded on their shoulders; that we have not had more accidents on account of having our streets torn up all over the city; that we have had a beautiful park tat North Main and Cooke streets added to our city; that there hasn't been any one killed on account of the grade or the west side of Baldwin street; that we have turned out one set of R- on election day to make room for another set of R.. And, by the way, We wish to say that we feel more thankful and grateful than any tongue or pen can convey to the people of Waterbury and surrounding towns for their ever vel come patronage, and we will do in the future as we have done in the past, and that is to give you the very best quality for the price you pay. Our Teas are always carefully selected and will suit the most fastidious. Our Golf fees are always fresh roasted and for palatableness you cannot get as good elsewhere. Remember we sell Butter milk and it's fresh every day. We have few more 14-quart Bread RaisT CTS, one with each pound of our war ranted good Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound, at
 PHELAN'S T STORE k2 East Main Street -'elephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
The Mi|Ier& PeCkCO Thanksgiving Sale LADIES' and CHILDREN. s
 COATS

Hundreds of women will remember the great values we offer each season. We mention a few items below to prove our assertion. Look and com pare:
 At S3.98- Ladies cheyiot Coats, velvet trimmed, all lined, value S5.50. # At .9S-Ladies' Tourist Coats, made of all wool Kersey, value $7. At $5.9S-Ladies' Tourist Coats, velvet trimmed, 45 inches long, value $7.50. At $9.9S-Ladies' Coats in Empire and Prince Albert style, satin lined. At $12.9S-Ladies' Coats, made of fine cheviot, all satin lined, 90 inches long, lap seams, plain material, value $15.
 CHILDREN'S COATS. At $1.9S-C -Children's Cheviot Coats, with shoulder lapels, braid trimmed, value $2.9S.
 At. S2.9S-Children's Coats made of heavy weight cloth, velvet trimmed, were $3.9S.
 At 5.9S-Children' double breasted Reefers, all flannel lined, value $7.5O. At $2. Bearskin Coats in all colors, value $2.9S. At S2.69-Children's Corduroy Coats, trimmed with fancy velvet. At S349-Chidren' Broadcloth Coats, trimmed with velvet and fur. At S2.9S-Childrens Velvet Coats, trimmed with fancy braid.
 ||
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
TO THE PUBLIC

We have the best deal and biggest attraction in Washing Powder at pres ent that has ever been put before the public in Waterbury. A full weight, Iour (4) ID package that is equal to the best on the market. It sells for 15c per package, and with A packages you get handsome large doll already dressed, something that is sure to piease the children. Come and get a d0il for your little girl before they are aii gone. They will not last long.
 We also make speciality of keeping me best Butter and Eggs, Tea and Coffee in the city. Call at 11S East Main street and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Thanksgiving

We have prepared list of drink ables for Thanksgiving week that will astonish the closest buyer that relishes pure goods. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
The F. H. Lewis Co A EAST MAIN STREET.
 Waterbury. Conn.
4 Friendly Greeting

Good morning, Tom"
 Good morning, Dan. Where are rOu going this morningT'
 ..Why, I am going to the Brass City Liquor Co.'S to get a gallon of good ! pure Rye Whiskey for Thanksgiving" "Well. I'll go with you. have bought my liquors from them for years and have always found them first class"
 SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
 Regular This
 price. week Foxy Grandpa pure Rye S1.OO SO.JO Dr Ieffries's Celebrated
 home made Blackberry
 Brandy soc. .-.-..-... l.g1 ..N Old Port Wine. imported 1.O0 .lO 0Id sherry Wine imported 1!0O .JO Kentucky pure Rye. 4 years old, per gallon --.- ---- --.---..-. l--tl Monogram Rye. , years old, per gallon -..--.-.. .-....-.-- ZtD Golden star Rye, years old. per gallon ....-.. .----s..-.----.- 2ss0 California Wines. all kinds. Port. sherry. MuscateL Angelica. Sweet Catawba. per bottle .... -2s R~a~s Cifv I io,,or Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

King William Scotch .......... .$1.50
 Black and White Scotch. ......., 1.25
 Ramsey Scotch ........ ........ 100 Dewars Scotch ................ LOO Lipton Irish 1.25 Jameson Irish 100 Hunters Baltimore Rye. ........ LOO Pepper Distillery Bottling. ...... 100 Lewis eG" 100 Wilson 100 Old Crow Rye 100 Plymouth Gin (Coates) ....".. 100 Burnett's Tom Gin ......y.1 100 Dekyper's Gin ................. 100 Ubart Gin .................... 100 Maple Gin .................. 100 Mumm's Champagne, pints. ..... 1.50 Piper Heidseik, pints. .......... 1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Food Adulteration in Germany

Consul General Guenther of Frankfort
reports that during the year 1903, 1901
persons were convicted in Germany for
aduieration of articles OF food In 1902
the convictions were larger. decrease of
6 per cent being noted for 1903 The lar
gest number Of convictions occurred at
Berlin, where an increase from sos In 1902
to 645 in 1903 Is shown. For producing and
keeping for sale and consumption unwhole-
some articles Of food, 748 persons were con-
victed in 1903, against S94 in 1902. This
large increase is due to the effects of the
inspection law Of June 8, 1900 In Berlin
30 persons were convicted for violating the
provisions of this law, against % in 1902
For knowingly violating the rules with ref
erence to animal epidemics, especially those
for the prohibition of imports to prevent
rlnderpest, as well as the regulations to
prevent contagion in the transportation of
animals by railroad, and for the willful use
of articles liable to spread contagious dis
eases before disinfection, 931 persons We're
convicted. against Lib In 1902, showing a
decrease of 20 per cent For knowingly
violating the regulations for preventing
the spread of infectious diseases 30 persons
were convicted against 81 in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

or satin ribbon that ends in short loop.
Narrow Valenclennes lace Is applied scan
tily around the neck band and tab
Still third suggestion is to buy an In
expensive Hamburg or lace stock and out
line the pattern with gatherings of deli
cately tinted baby ribbon Care should be
taken that the ribbon Is not put on with
too generous hand, the largest motifs
showing the colored outline
When a girl has not the time to make
one of these dainty stocks, she cannot go
amiss in sending a. fancy colored handker-
chief as the envelope gift. So artistic are
the borders on the finer grade Of colored
mouchoirs that a single handkerchief SELL
ing at seventy-fve cents or dollar makes
novel and acceptable present. 1t should
be selected. however, with view to its deli
cate pastel shade OF blue or pink or layen-
DER and be small, rather than the old
fashioned large square of muslin with mar
row colored hem.
Should the girl friend for whom the en-
velope gift is intended be fond of fancy
work, tuck into a foolscap envelope a niece
of linen stamped to be worked in eyelet en-
broidery or in satin stitch. These come
shaped for lingerie hats or belts, both of
which promise to be even more popular
next summer than they were in the sum
mer just passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Costliest Canal in the World.
From Leslie's Weekly

Some taxpayers still ,associate the Erie
canal with mule. They regard the Erie
canal as antiquated. They estimate that a
mule can walk from Albany to Buffalo In
fourteen days. They know that a freight
train can run between the two cities all
In the same day. These erring citizens for
get the steam consort It was by steam
consort standard, not by mule standard.
upon which the people OF New York state
two years ago based their vote sanctioning
the expenditure of SOL 600 600 for an I'M
proved Erie canal, a practically new canal
known officially as the Erie 1000-ton barge
canal. The peoples vote stipulated how
ever, that not more than sic, 1000 was to
be appropriated in each two years of time
The first two years expired on the 9Th day
OF November just passed. On that day
81 00000 had been spent. The remaining
SO 000.o 600 of the first S10OOO,Oo0 is to be
spent before the opening of this winters
session of the state legislature. Then that
legislature Is to be asked to authorize the
expenditure of a second $40. 100000. Such Is
the present status OF affairs In the building
of the S101 100000 canal, which will give
cheaper transportation to the seaboard for
the people of the west, and which will bene-
At the people of New York state In ways
that shall particularize presently.
What does s101, 000, 600 mean7 It means
that the new Erie canal is to be the most
costly artificial waterway In the world. 1t
means that the Erie canal Is to cost 81 600. :
600 more than the one at Euez It means
that the Erie canal ts to cost twenty-five
times as much es the soo-the greatest ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
PUT IN ENVELOPES.
Gifts Girls May Send to Each
Other.

Written for The Star.
The simplest way for girl to remember
her out-of-town girl friends at Christmas
time is with an envelope gift. Some small
useful token which can be sent through the
mail has quite as much Significance as a
bulky or elaborate present, which requires
a large postage or express fee to bring It
to its destination. And there are no end
of pretty gifts which can be made to fit
easily into an envelope of ordinary size.
OF these, none would be received with
more welcome by the average girl than a
chiffon of liberty silk scarf. The seasons
offerings in these f1lmy affairs show Won
drously beautiful colorings and stamped
designs. Not few in simple but effective
patterns can be purchased as low as s1.25,
though the finer ones sell at twenty
and thirty Collars, and many display bor-
ders of marabout or wide hens of lowered
crepe de chine.
One deft-fngered girl is turning out a.
fascinating scarf from net for an envelope
gift She is using silky quality of white
net and scattering over its surface small
silver spangies. These tiny paillettes she
Is putting on rather sparsely by hand,
whiie the raw edges of the net are being
caught and bound In broad liberty satin
ribbon. When finished the scarf will meas
ure two and half yards In length and
almost yard In width, but Its suppieness
WIZ duHill Oh us pelIlg IOlded into fOols-
cap envelope
Then there are many lovely stocks which
are soft enough to go in an envelope with
out destroying their freshness, and the girl
is hard to find who does not appreciate a
bit OF new neckwear among her Christmas
presents. Among the modish long stocks
lace cravat which Is made easily, shows
a single neck band of finely tucked mug
lin. with narrow insertion of Valenciennes
lace running through the middle Valen-
ctennes edging finishes the upper and lower
edges and the tiniest of muslin-coyered
buttons line the middle of the front and
fasten the stock at the back with thread
loops The long tab which drops at the
front is composed of three lengths of mus
lin with lace insertion. each length sur
rounded with Valenciennes edging except
at the top. where It is attached to the tab
above, the top tab being Joined to the
neck band beneath the lace edging
A Soft Stock.
Another soft stock Ia built OF Hamburg
medalnpns two inches In width, having an
opening at the oenter. A line of these
forms the collar band, and a succession of
ten. one below the other. constitutes long
tab at the front. Through the openings in
the medalltons 10 inserted sky blue velvet