davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

TtmotbH-Rerfaufsprefe: $40. OIL 90.
Rice Eertaufspreie: So. 00-$l0.00
BeIiGtorn - gertaufspretis: ie xa@ ha
0uaItsdt, 60 BIB 66c.
Safr--sei&dIt 44-46e; h ben xe9rea
S8.0O-$10.00 PEI Tenae. Reuer 1885,.
etrob- H<etie. ie mad benz @rab. m DaL
len, 81. 0O-S8.O o.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
0ttxetHe.

&esen go. 3 retber $1.08 auf gsies
fen. S1.C7 ron NabIen; 20. 8 rotber 81;
GprtI 81 OF; Basenuebex $1.o7.
&orn (neaes) - go. l weis 1876 20.
peiB 49,; go 8 wetb 48fc: SO. 4 mssb,
45e; 10. 2 wetb seni&t 48 : go. 8
metb semii@t 49,; SO. 4 mets eeu1if9t
46e; No 2 seIb 4Sc; 70. 8 ssIt 48c ;
go. 4 sslb z5:; Ro. 2 seurt@t 4sfe;
20. 8 aenai&t 49,; go. 4 senHat a.: I:
RoIben 48c.
9afer-- sae. 2 wetber 31ac; 70. 8 pst3u
81le; Ro. 3 0ensti4ter 30ae; Eo. 4 seutj@tss
802c.
Seu SO. 1 atinotbs $40 IS; 20.
q, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
S1utereteu.

Rotber &Ieeiamen IS .2S-9.O0.
gnslii@er RIeeiomen $8.b0-e.76.
Mlibfe 8Ieeiamen $685. 70.
MIfaIfa &Ieeiamen SO. 10000.
Beiber Rleefemen S9.2s.
@erpdbIter Timotbb 81. So-1.79.
Srbindrer bis gutter Tirsotbp 81. 86-I.60.
5aneb 3entudp gIausras s1.Oc-1.a6.
8Iausras in @baf 6Oc.
gngIii1es BIaugras 81. As.
Or9arb @raS S. 7O-1.8O.
@eb Top in Gbaf Tc-$1.l0.
Gaffer &orn be-$1.00.
! Nmber i3uasrrobr Samen 81. O0-1.26.
Neiber 9aferianen 40c
Sriibiabrs @erfte $1.25.
Neibes unb seIbes Rorrt 81. 00-1.26.
Reo Sob @nfIase $l.1O-1.25.
Com Seas $i.76.
Ntiuet $1..O bis $1.36.
Sribiabrss@ eben 81 40.
SessmiebeI, rueiBe, seIbe unb rotbe $3.50
per 8uibeI.
SiB : &artoffeI, seIbe Serieb, Bermuda,
geIbe yianIemono uno iibli1e Queen 5 800 Der
5ab; rotbe Ganiemonb $2.75; 8rafiIianif1e
$3.50.
RartoffeIn, friibe 6 No6en zoe per BuI5eI;
fribe Dbio Csc per 8uibeI; friibe Roie SOC per
friibe Burbanf SOC per 4uibel; frabe
pebron 45c per 8uibeI; 3ural Stem gorf unb
Sreen gtountatrl 4Oc per SuibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

fion unb Der Direttoren Der Bananas
gabn Hiatt. gs tpurbe bic Sieferurlg
bon $500 Sonnen Stabli&ienen fir elm
SOppslaelsiie Der gabn b.r9eben; bic
pldne fur gsrQr6berung oes piers Der
Yabn au Colon muroen sensbmist.
Die Staten tpurben 9rinolid er6rtert,
bod feline bs3isli9sn gei4liiHe ssfaBt.
gifen 3 nratsn.
% abington n, Is. Mpril. Mls
erfier 3enge Dor benz SenatstOmite fur
spii9enfaatli9en 6anbsl eri9ien belits
8ictOr WarODeb bon Nstu Dorf. ST
lit 0orfber bes grefutiptomitss Der
It9iion, Sopefa & Santa Se=8abn
unb beren 8e6tsbeiftanb.
Na9 ieiner gebauptung fino giisn=
babnraten ni9t iibsrtris5en bod unb
Der 2onsreB babe nod Der 9onftitution
ni9t oas 9e9t Staten fef3uieBen, bic
ben 8abnen ni9t einen anesmehenen
prOfit lisben. gr be3weifelte, Oh es
rat6iam Jet einen fpsaislen @eri9tsbof
fur GefieBuns Der Staten gu i9afsn.
ebanbe tr
Sapar.
gan Jraneiseo, Is. april.
Der Sampfer WanGuria bon Der
paeife Mail=2iuis sins bsuts nod
China unb Sopan ibsr Sonolulu ab.
@s beiBt, baB er bic Wibpan So.
LAMB anlaufen piro UNI Na9ri9ten
iiber bic Sage in Sfafien in gmpfans
30 nebnlen, ba CT cine grobe partie
3rie9stantrebanbe fir Sapan an 8orb
bat.
In goro befinoet fi9 au9 Der friibers
5ilfs=S taatsiefretdr &odbin, Der als
Ha4foIger @onser's, Den 8eIanotens
poffen in China antreten tpirb. Ct
1T bon Grau uno So9ter fowie benz
Miliidratta9e Capt. 2eonarb bonn
Rarinetorps begleitst.
atteron pro3eB.
Rem Yort, 18. Mpril. Ser
brittle pro3sB Nan pattsrion's. bic i'm
lebten CONNER @aefar YOuns in elmer
Sroi4te ermorbst babsn io0, bssann
beute Dor Reeorosr Soft. aus ben
200 porselaoenen 8iirsert tuarer 3
als @ei9porens ausgewdsft uorben,
als bas geri4t fi9 bis morssn per=
tagte.
unfer 6anbeI nit
Wericp.
abin9ton, Is. Mpril. Der
5anbsl suii9en Msrieo urb ben ger=
einisten Staaten bat in ben lsbtsn
Sabren gan3 beeeutsnb augenommen
unb ameritanIf9ss Rapital bat in ben
beri9ieoenfen unternebmunsen in
NericO Inla9e 9efunoen. Bie enorm
bic inbufrielle gnttpidelung Mericos
fi9 geftaltet bat, ldbt f9 f9on baraus
erie6en, baB bic ginnabmsn Der 3epu=
blit IN benz 3eitrauwe bon suan3ig
Sabren fb berbreifa9t baben; Der gr-
port 1T bon feben Milionen auf
breiunbbiersig WiaiOnen erb6bt urlb bic
2auftraft bes 9anbes bat berartig au=
9enomrien, bab bic @infubr einen
@srtb BON SIS, 600, 900 tpdbrenb zines
Sabres rsprdientirt, segen $40. 900. 600
i'm Sabre 1886. Der gstrag ameri=
tanii9sn 3apitalss. tusl9es in Wericc
angelest 1T, piro auf mebr als SOC
Wiaionen Dollars sei9dbt, bic Sdlftt
babOn In ben leBten fiinf Sabrsn. aus
ben gereinieten Staaten bsaos Mericr
i'm Sabre 1904 Waarer1 gum gstragt
bon msbr als 40 Wilionen Dollars
unb nc@ ben Bsrsinisten Staten er.
p~ortirte WericO fur unsefdbr 26 Wil.
lionen Dollars. Ser fibli9e Na9ba,
1T alio Elm pertbboler 8unbe fiir unfel
2ano.
Sen. 8 aItferro b ieber r.
9eu1blt
SadfonbiIIIe, 5la.. Is
Gpril. Senator Sames 8. SaIiferrI
tuurbe bon Der 2egislatur In gerrein
famer Sibung fur ieinen Sit im BUN
besfenate Bis gum Sabre 1911 pieber
erwdblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

DW1fet1 W.T. WWU
S6nbIer beaabIen foLsenbe EreHe:
Butter - Country. 16e, Greeu1erp 30,
0Iatx 32c.
Gier-16e per DMtenb.
Siibner lie, Hdtne 3. Turfeps-10-12.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
@6Ee.

gmaros Berta ufspreiis SasSortts;
eGpeisersafe DOC per Rftns etx4etui&e
e@weberfdfe 17e, BiscomFn Grsana . adf
10, New gort Gbebbarss lbe, etxbstnsi
I6er 9tu,buraer 15e. Bird lbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
6 treif u n T II 8 E n.

0eriammlungen bon Streitern i'm
pOncssS itritt ftatt.
Bel elmer ~0eriammlung foa bic
amsrifaniI9e Slasse berabgeriRen unb
nit Jaben getreten tuoroer fein. Die
Wense sriff bic polisei an. gs tuurbs
@ebraud bon &ebolberr uno 2niippelrl
gema9t unb cine Nnsabl perfonen,
barunter 8 poliaifen bsrtpunbet. Sie
Orbnuns muroe nur nit S9wierig=
felt pieber bereefe1t.
Bel elmer 8%sriammlung 3u ponee
bielten 4merifaner bon Der ,Gebera=
tion OF 2abor" Reoen. Mu9 bier
wuroe auf bic pOIisei gefeuert.
Streit.
@bicago, 18. Mpril. Ser Ni9t=
unionfubrmann @bas. Oder tpurbe,
als er bas atlantic Sotel berlisb, bon
rlnionleuten ansesrifen unb feuerts
2 S9hKe aitf bisielbsn ab. ct traf
bieie nidt, ionber1 ben einet balten
glod entfernten Walter 9laset. Oder
tuurbe berbaftet.
Sobn O'Reiap bor, ct. Souls tuurbs
bon 1nionleutsn, bic ibn fur eineu Dir
better bon Montsomerp @arb & 60.
bieltsn f9wsr m%ibbanbelt. Sic
5irra @arb & 60. bate beute ueni=
ger G9misristeitsn BET Mblieferuns
ibrer Waaren als an friiberen 3agen.
Sagbtour RooebeIt's.
@Ienwoob g springs. COL,
Is. Mpril. Sic erfte Nahri9t aus
benz Sasolassr oss prdfioenien &ooie=
belt fam beute bur9 bas Selepbon an
Setretdr 2oeb.
Der gourier elmer CHAPMAN fam
ebenfalls aus benz Eager bier an, Der.
peigerts aber benz Subenb 3orreipon'
bsnten, bic Jpn iiberfielen, ale Mus=
tunft. ST batts cine frii9e gdrsnbaut
auf benz Sattel.
W o r b. unb SeIb t m o T b.
beru9 d.
YbtIabelp6ia, 18. Mpril.
@bparb Smebes perpunoete bsuts in
einem Sotel burd einsn S9ub eefdbr=
lid 8effe. Selen 9abis. tueil fe bic
Sbsatsr-@ sieai9aft oerlafen wOlts,
Der bsibe ~an9eb6ren unb ma9te banr
einen Selbfmorbperfu9, uuroe absr
nur i9psr berlebt, ba bic aussl ft9 on
feinem S9dbsl plat ortdte. Smebss
lebte nit Der 9. 8. SaOis als Mant
unb Grau %;ufammen.
I Senrp 6. Webmer
@incinnati, 18. Mpril. -
Senrp 6. Webmsr, Der fid um bas gr=
3iebun9smeien in Cincinnati, unb be-
fonbers UNI ben beuti9en unterri9t,
grobe 0erbienite. ertporben bat, III mad
langem Sie1tbum auf Der Ji9ten-
SnIel Bel guba Der Mus3s5rune erle=
gen. gr uurbe am 5. September 1886
bon eingepanberten @ltern geboren, bic
ibm cine treffi9e gr3iebung gu Sbsil
tusrben lieBen.
l1bero-G 0 nj O n {.
Bofon, Is. Mpril. &i9ter
5rancis 6. 2otrsI ernannte i'm 8un-
bssoifrittsssri9ts 9usb g. Osoen bon
Der Mbpofatenfirma Wbipple. Sears &
Oaben unb Nntpalt Seremiab Smith
If. bon bier au Reeeibern Der nbero SO
I'm bic grnennuns batten Witslieber
oes 3omites erfu9t, bas bon at-
tion6ren ernannt porben NOR, UNI ben
Stanb Der @sieaf9aft 3u unteriu9en.
gertrcs 3wif&en 6 n q
unb o uIt d lanb b.
Waftington, Is. Ipril. =
Das @taatsbepartement 1T bene9ri9.
tigt tporbsr. baB 3u:. @bangbai 8sr-
banblunsen fur einen r1euen 9unoels=
bertras apii9en. Seuti4lanb uno @bin0
b%e9onnen baben.
8rhdenprobe.
Sbebes, Su., 18. Npril. 9eutt
fubren stuei 3ase our prObe iber BIZ
neue MtiRifppi : Bride Der Cotton
Belt-Babn. Die formeae @inweibune
tuirb srff I'm Mai fattfnben.
"a. ffC~> S.s m>H>--
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
&trbtiitrungen
S(ut bem sSfbmus pou Ya1alna lit Strbinol11g 11it
0tr Sabu.

3euaen. geruebmung Dor Dem Senats=Gumhe: far swiideniaaAiden Sanoel. =
transformations far Sapau. - YaterionEBro3eB begonaem.
ltnIer Saubel nit Nfenro. 8mnoeszS euator Salterro
Gnf Eorto &ieo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
SALVATION ARMY JUBILEE,
Picturesque Array or workers Marshalled
by Miss Booth IN q Scarlet Uniform.

Pictureaque Array Of workers Marshalied
by Miss Booth IN q Scarlet Uniform
Tho meeting held by the Salvation Amy
a. Carnegie Iycaum, last night, IN A--AT
Of it, twenty-ffth anniversary, could
hardly be excalled for picturesqusness.
Every age from the infant in arms TO the
fringed and grizzled broheho buster, took
part In entertaining the audience, mostly
Of women, that filled the house.
Miss Eva Booth dressed IN startling
red gown with a white cross on her breast
and white sash hung over her right shoulder
and tisd at her left hip, presided. Among
Bronco Charlie until lately star rider
of Buffalo Bills Wild West Show, who
ca ptlIred the crowd at first sight and got
three rousing cheers.
To show how the Salvation Army EN-
braces every age, different bands OF work
ems appeared on tho stage, 10 Illustrate Their
particular niche in tho work. 4 dozen OF
chubby babies still In long skirts were
paraded about the platform and drew forth
hearty applause from tho women In the
Of children somewhat older. pleased the
audience when they came IN bearing all
kinds OF pet animals from a dove TO a dog
and from rabbit TO a lamb,
Probably the event that attracted the
most attention was the marriage by Miss
Booth Of Ensign Robert Kingston 10 Ensign
Charlotte Rluher The Salvation Army
service was used and the two we're married
under crossed English and American flags.
with six little flower girls IN front After
the knot was tied Ensign kinRston kissed
his bride on the platform, and the audience
howled approval while the bride blushed
az scarlet a. her army uniform.
A collection was taken for the purpose
Of erecting a building for Stun work on
Cherry street Over $4,000 was raised
OF that sum 81 ON was given by Warner
Van Norden, while one or two other gifts
OF 81, 900 each were given by Salvation
Army departments in other States. Mrs.
f.. NJ Witteman gave 500, Justice Mclane,
$3.50 and the Stephen Merritt Burial Com
pany, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
ATTEMPT At BLACKMATL.
The Charge Made AEAinst TOang Msn WhS
wanted TO Grease Prison OmelulI.

Hyman Lewis, II years old. and Charles
Miller, 2i years old, both Of Manhattan,
we're arrested on Monday night on ohaTko
Of blaolmail. made by Abraham Lubin
OF i7s Lorimer street, william sburg, Who
alleges that the prisoners. accompanied
by two others, had visited him recently
and demanded IS a week for ten We6ks.
The gang, il is alleged. told LIbin that
one OF their number had lately been re-
leased from prison, and that while there
he was a chum o. prisoner with whom
Lubin is acquainted and who IL . friend OF
the gang. They declared that IL was ntces-
sary 10 grease the keepers for certain
luxuries Of prison life. and unlSas he paid
up they would put bullst In him on some
hns spring night He asked the polios
what to do In the matter. ~ y
A marked bill vas given to LInbtn, Who
arranged 10 meet the gang In saloon on
Monday night and pay the hrSt natal rnsnt
Only two Of the party were on hand ahd
after a discussion Lubin handed over the
money to young Lewis. The detectives
then stepped up and placed the two under
arrest They were srraigned In the Adamt
street court yesterday and held In 5000
bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
FRESH BLUEFISH DIE soon.


SciIOOners on for the Fishing Grounds
20 Rtpipce the CoId storage supply.
Fulton Market has been busy for two
weeks preparing for the bluefshing sea-
son. which is expected to begin next week
or the week after Three or four fishing
schooners each loaded with a months
provisions and tons Of ice have been leav-
ing Fulton slip every day for a week bound
for the hluefishing grounds on Virginia
Yesterday morning the two maSted sohoon-
ers Lottie s. Morton and Daisy departed.
Besides crew Of about twenty-four
men each schooner carried provisions for
ak weeks and about twenty tons Of ice
each They also had aboard for bait
enough frozen moss bunkers for two
weeks fishing.
There are few fresh bluefsh in the local
market at present. These come from Flor
ida and as they are scarce are correspond
ingly dear Most Of the bluefish on the
market now have been in cold storage
since last year There is keen rivalry
between the vessels as to which shall bring
into the local market the first cargo o,
fresh bluefish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
PrFF or FIRE. GIRLS IN PANIC.
several Hurt In Jam on stairway OF FACTORY
One Cool Woman Put out BlaIe.

HfNfThl HuTN III JIM oN W
one Cool woman Put out BlaIe.
A Waxing newspaper on the floor Of
the sixth story Of the building at IS and 50
Walker street occupied by Max Roth h
Co., manufacturers Of ladies' shirt waists,
caused o panic early yesterday morning
among the 20 girls employed in the building
Several Of them were hurt in their efforts
10 get out The little blaze did no damage
The newspaper came in contact with a
gas Jet and bazed up. One OF the women
promptly yelled Fire. Then the panic
came. The girls all tried 20 go down the
narrow stairway at the same time. They
we're joined by the women on the floor
below who didn't know the cause Of the
excitement. but didn't want to stay in the
building while others were running out.
There we're about fifty men in the build
ing, too. but they could do nothing 10 quiet
the frightened women.
Policeman Charles W. Fuchs Of the Leon
ard street station was near the hliilding
when he heard the cries Of fire. He sent
i'm an alarm and hurried to the doorway,
which had become iammed with the fright
cned women When he heard the screams
and saw the crush he decided that many
must certainly be hurt and sent in calls
for ambulances. The call brought four
aThDulanCeS from the i1uOhOn hlTttl anu
st. Vincent hospitals and the reserves
from the police station.
Fuchs butted into the mass ~ struggling
women on the first flight Of stairs hut could
do little TO quiet them. He lost his helmet
and had his clothes torn. When the re-
serves came they Strengthened things out
Then the injured were picked out. Ida
Harmolin. scratched, bleeding and hysteri-
cal and Mary Winters, with Commissions Of
| the left thigh were taken 90 the Hudson
4 street hospital Rosie Romsanto. II years
/ old, OF a. Degraw street Brooklyn; Annie
/ MoSeloe, ~ years old, Of % Monroe street
I Becky Smalowsky, rs years old, OF 1873
/ Fast iO3d street; Fannie House Is years
I old Of 100 Rvington street and Joseph
! Cicero we're all attended by the ambulance
| surgeons and sent home. Cicero got his
! injuries, q barked shin, by running into a
sewing machine.
The police said later that II the young
women had only paid heed 90 Mn. Maggie
Deltoro Of 100 Hamilton avenue. Brook.
Ign, there would have been no panic. She
saw. when the cry Of Are was raised. that
I only a newspaper was on fire, She got a
patent fire eXtingusher and saw to Il that
the flames didn't spread. All the time she
kept calling to the frightened women that
/ there vas no danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Welded THE CHIEFS DAUGHTER
Gypsy Hack rsmIth says lie Was Forced
for This 10 Pay 5000.

PATERSON, y. j., March 2s.--AleHander
Blackersmith, a gypsy, 30 years old, left
here to-day TO go to Trenton for a war
rant for the arrest OF William Macarteney,
chief Of the tribe Of which Blaokersmith
was until recently a member. The tribe
at present il at West Park, a mile west OF
Paterson. Blackersmith wants the chief
arrested because he was forcibly compelled.
he SAYS, 10 pay 5000 when he married the
chiefs daughter at Trenton few days
ago.
Blackersmith says il is against the laws
OF the camp for an ordinary member OF
the tribe to fall in love with any OF the
chiefs household. When it was learned
that he loved Martha, Chief Macart 9ney's
eldest daughter, he was told that he would
have to pay 81, 900 before he could wed her.
lie says he was thrown into a tent and
kept prisoner, and after few days was
ordered TO get the money or he would be
killed. He then gave the chief $500, all
the money he had In the world
The man engaged a lawyer to recover the
money. Upon the lawyers advice Blacker-
smith appeared this morning before Justice
Of the Peace John Keys TO swear out war
rant for the chiefs arrest, but a. the alleged
crime occurred in another county Justice
Keys refused to accept the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
cor s4o.OO0 on FORCED ORDERS.
Post Omes Omtia's say IOunE Man Has
Operated Wholesale Fraud.


The postal authorities were elated yester-
day over the arrest by Inspector hichael
BOYLE or Monday Of Louis Guggenheimer
Of 249 Fast Seventy-seventh street who,
they say, il a highly successful money
order swinder. For nearly two years the
poet Office authorities have been kept on
the anxious seat by money order swindles
in Philadelphia Pittsburg, Chicago. New
York and other cities. They allege that
Guggenheimer has been behind them all
The plan Of operation was simple.
man would visit a post Office substation
and all out an application for a money
order, usually for some very small sum
and payable to q company known to do
a money order business. The swindler
would remove all the writing and All out
the blank with new names and for sums
ranging from $50 to $50.
The next move was to make purchase
in some store, presenting the money order
in payment and receiving the balance IN
change. The proprietor OF the store would
find when he presented his money order
at the post Office that il was good for only
tribe.
Inspector BOYLE said Yesterday he had
strong proof that Guggenheimer was the
operator Of the scheme. He said that he
had probably swindled storekeepers in
to $40 600 and that he once cleared in
day $3.50. The inspector has In his pos
session money orders issued from the
Chicago post Office and from the post ONCE
in this city. Although the names on them
differ, the handwriting is uniformly the
same Boyle said also that he was in pos
session OF a large quantity Of clothing
which Guggenheimer had purchased re-
Gently and that some Of the storekeepers
who had been buncoed would be invited
TO come and identify their property.
Guggenheimer refused to say anything
about himself yesterday. The inspectors
say that he has served a term in Joliet
prison for the same offence. He is only
% years old and is good looking chap
The inspectors think he has associates
working with him, and they are looking
for a woman in particular.
The Inspectors got GuggeDheimer by
accident Monday night. They had been
after him for weeks on advices from Chicago
that he was in this vicinity. Inspector
BOYLE met him on the street and recognized
him instantly from photographs. He did
not denv his identity
He will have o hearing before Commits
sioner Shields to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
PANIC IN, I STREET can.
MOtorInan and Conductor Up 10 Thelr
business. ard No One ~ Hurt.

business, ard No One - Hurt.
Trolley car ga Of the kearny line
burst into fame on Broad street. Newark,
near the corner Of Market street, shortly
after noon Yesterday. and continued on
liz way down the busy thoroughfare a mass
Of flame and smoke for over two blocks,
while a dozen men and women passengers
were In a panic inside Of it.
The fire WAS caused bv the blowing out
Of fuse and the consequent short clrGlit-
ing. The motorman, jeremiah O'Reilly,
was thrown back from his post AT the levers
against the front door He tried again
and again TO get at the controller box TO
shut on the power but the flames played
around IL fercely and burned hole the
size Of a mans head through the heaNy
metal covering Of the box.
The passengers made a mad scramble
for the rear door, but ne c2nductoT mo IT,
his wits about him. He slammed the
door shut and brsced his b)hy against II
saving he would let no one on the platform
while the car was in motion. lie toid
the frenzied women that they would XIII
themselves, and gradually. they calmed
down, although from the sidewalks where
several hundreds viewed the strange specta-
Gle Of a flaming car going at good speed,
il looked a. II the entire conveyance was
being consumed 10y the fire.
But O'Reilly was still trying 10 smut
on the power. Once he leaned far out
from the side rail Of the front platform
and drew a long breath Of fresh air
for the smoke and flame on the
platform we're pungent and stihing Then
he returned 70 the struggle and a. last
got near enough TO the controller box 20
turn the levers. No one was hurt, but
had IL not been for the presence OF mind
Of the cars crew there might have been a
serious accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
rOm,u Held on Arson ChsrSe.

Mrs. Sadie Meyerhoffer and Bessie Am
brose were held in 5000 bail 10 the
West Side court yesterday on the charge
Of setting FIRE to the house on West Forty
fifth street in which they lived Fire Mar
shal De Mslirnon repeated his testimony
that two separate fires had been started in
different rooms on the third floor, that the
the beds. floor. bureau drawers and furni.
ture we're saturated with kerosene.
The defendants lawyer put in no de-
fcnse Re said he would prove an alb
when the case came 10 trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
BAPTTSTS NEED 4 NEW CHURCH.
but May Have TO Get Along with = New
RoOf-LOOkihG to Rockefeller.

II il possible that a new. Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church will be built 70 take the
place Of the present structure, In West
PoTty-siIth street, just on Fifth avenue,
but no definite decision has yet been reached.
There have been no services in the church
for the last two weeks. because the roof.
after being examined by the Building De-
partment at the request Of the trustees
has been declared unsafe.
One Of the church members said yester-
day that many Of the congregation are
opposed 10 the erection Of 9 new building
II II Ia possible TO avoid II, but that many
bslieve that the old building In inadequate
10 the demands upon IL. Some OF thesS
hope that John ID. Rockefeller will give his
support TO the plan for q new church but
none OF the trdsteee has approached Mr..
Rockefeller, who is nov at Lakewood, on
the subject.
The Rev DR.. RuiuE p. Johnston, pastor
Of the church, went 70 Lakewood on Satur-
day. It was said that no doubt he would
confer with Mr., Rockefeller about a new
church while there and have something to
report when he returns to the city the latter
part Of this week. Meantime the roof will
be repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Articles OF Incorporation Of the Lawyers
Club, which have boon approved by SUI
preme Court Justice Dickey in Brooklyn,
were filed in the County Clerks ONCE in
Kings county yesterday. These directors
have been elected for the first year: Howard
McWHliams, Morris NJ. Ely. George y.
Brewer. John A. Thompson, Henry A. In
graham. Seymour r. Fuller and Henry X.
Davenport. The officers are Howard
McWnliama. presidents Morris NJ. Ely,
vice-prcsident; Henry A. Ingraham, secrc-
tary, and George =. Brewer, treasurer.