davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
JEROME RAIDS BERNSTEIN'S.
INJUNCTION no BAR WHEN WAR.
RANTS FOR FELONY ARE OFT.

Diamond Dan OHourko prisoner WIN
Bernstein Physical Culture Ar
Ictlc Club % He Rushed before the
Grand Jury at Once as Peolroom.
Joe Bernstein. the Bowery prissAghter,
and Diamond Dan O'Rourke, who Rms
Park row saloon, ara prisoners Of District
Attorney Jeroms, who has taken to raiding
again and IL after several poolrooma that
have persisted in doing business with the
aid OF Supreme Court injunctions against
the police. With the cooperation Of Mr..
jerome, Acting Inspector Hogans mon
rnided the Physical Culture A. c. at 2fS
Grand street yesterday afternoon and ar
rested five men on John Doe" warrants
issued by Justice Hinsdale in Spscial S,s-
sions.
There will I've no police court examinations
for the prisoners to-day. Tho first thing
this morning the Grand Jury will be ask Vi
to find indictments, and II Is Mr.. Jeroms's
intention to hus. lie the css,s 70 TRIAL In
General Sessions Mr.. jerome also inten 9
to get after the landlords and the a gents "
tenants who let rooms to pooIroom keep ~.
He gave instruct ions last night 90 ,avs 20
landlord and less .e of the Grand s. rect bui
ing at the District Attorneys otfc, to-day.
The five prisoners. two OF whom are
Bernstein and O'Rourke. were Charged wi :,
aiding and abe,tirg in running roe!reo' l.
MIR. Jerome has an idea that Larry Mufteal,
one of Big Tim Suliiyan,.' tenchmea ma
know something about the operations u
the poolroom.
When Inspector Hogan and his ms,
descended on the Physical Culture A. g
at 4 O'Clock 70 'terdav afternoon there We =
about two hundred men in the place whicl
is on the first floor OF six story buiiitAs.
Capt. Martens Of the M,lit erry street station
raided it on April -, arre'ting Berns.eta
and Piggy Donovan. Then Bernstein got
temporary injunction from Justice Mareen
in Brooklyn, restraining CommissioneF
McAdoo or Capt. Martens from breaking
into, depressing or trespassing' on the
premises. The matter was referred to sha
Corporation Counsel. who asked for an ad-
journment, promising that the police would
do nothing in the mea ntime. Maybe that
ia why MIR. jerome stepped in. 49,.
Two doors had been smashed down before
Detectives Jack Rooney and Joe Bsdnsr
and a squad OF cops finally got into the Phys-
ical Culture Athletic Club. The room was
crowded On the walls were boxing gleves;
in the center of the room werc a ring and
some machines for developing the ehest
and back. Joe bernstein jumped into ths
ring. There was a punching bag handy
and he began to smash away at It. Tho
bag wasn't used to being handled so roughly.
for an extra hard crack sent it AyinS "a
its string.
Bernstein's pupils were doing atunts
to get out OF the room. Tied To- the rear
window was a stout rope, and down this
slid some dozen athletes, Bernstein sx-
planned later that this was an exhibition
TO entertain the visitors. Others, 30 show
how proficient they were on the long jump.
jumped down an elevator shaft. -.
As souvenirs the visitors condAcstNd
several racing cards, telephones and tsle-
graph instrument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
rITY'S OFFER FOR RAILROAD
Mayor johnson OF Cleveland Says SS5 .
Share Is the Top Price.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May l8.-Mayor Tom
johnson made to the directors Of the Cleve-
land Electric Railway Company this after
noon definite proposition for the purchase
Of the street car company's property by 4
holding company controlled by tho city.
The Mayor declared that Ss5 per share for
2s4OOO shares was fair and just price.
the first half to he paid within fifteen yer re-
and the remainder at the end of twenty
five years.
The Mayor declared that he would not
advise the purchase at any higher price, no
matter how slight. President Andrews
received the proposal and said he wou'l
call a. meeting Of the directors within {,
few days as T. number were absent at to-
days conference As the directors Of the
company are known to control the Majority
Of the stock the meeting will be en- impoi-
tant one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
EXCiSE REVENUE GROWS.
Receipts This Year Likely to Exceed SIS.
600 900. an Increase OF Sr26 900.

ALBANY, May le,-Up to and including
May 10 the State Department of Excise
issued 25562 liquor tax certificates for
the excise year commencing May /, and
collected the sum Of $40, 8s5, 1914. This is an
increase of 27s certificates and 3?ls,Ss5 over
the same period last year
Last year the entire receipts we're 800, POI
over those of the same period in the year
1908, making gain in two years OF $303. $50.
tits estimated that the receipts for the entire
year will be at least 1925 900 in excess of those
Of last year, indicating total revenue Of
upward of SIS, 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
FELL DEAD AT TICKET OFFICE.
Young Woman Apparently From Three
Bridges, n. j., Dies on Elevated Read.

A pretty young woman went to the ticket
window Of the southbo und station OF the
Third avenue elevated road at Eighty
fourth street at ITO o'clock last night.
She fell dead 20 she laid down a nickel
The body was taken 70 the East Eighty
eighth street police station in an ambulance
of the Presbyterian Hospital In the
woman's waist were tll and the return hall
Of round trip ticket from Three Bridge
N. j., to New York. This was dated May -.
The woman weighed about lao pounds.
She had brown hair and blue eyes and wore
gray felt hat with rod roses. tan jacket.
white waist, black skirt end new shoes
With patent leather tips. She was about
Is years old. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
CLARK SUES FOR SEPARATION
Texan says His WIFE Left Him Bech use she
Wished t. Live In This city.

HousroN, Tex, May ls.-Roes l., Clark,
president OF the Rice Belt Railway. owner
of many thousand acres Of Texas coast
lands, and a reputed millionaire. has fled
suit in the District Court here for separa-
ton from his wife, leila Clark. Deeertion
and incompatibility are the chief allegations
The petition sets forth that to satisfy
her thew moved from their home at Port
Lava ca to Dallas. After a few months
Mrs. Clark tired Of that place and insisted
on moving to Houston. Her husband
complied and later, to suit her again. re-
turned to Port Iavaca. After month
there she told him that she longed for the
life of New York city, and that she was
going there. A stormy scene ensued il.
for him or their infant child She left at
once for New York, where she has since
resided for year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
LIFE SAVERS WATCH BARKENTINE
Anchored on the bar South OF Long Branch
in q Pounding Sea.

barkent inc whose name was not learned
dropped anchor on the bar near Life Saving
Station No. 5, three miles south Of Long
Branch, at 8 O'Clock last night Her skipper
evidently became fearful Of the fog and
decided to anchor until davltght.
The barkentine appeared to be in no
danger unless her anchor should drag.
The life crew was in readiness for this
but did not put out for the vessel. The
barkentine was about 800 feet of shore
and riding we'll in the pounding sea. The
life crew said she looked able to hold her
place until morning unless it blew harder.
She is bound for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
YOUNG CLAPP WEBS SHOPGIRL.
wealthy Bostonian MarrieI Miss Riese.
Sister OF Mrs. HoratIo BiyelOw.


BosToN. May lo.-William F. Clapp. a
member Of one OF the oldest and wealthiest
families in the Back Bay. and Miss Helen
Riese Of WATERFOWL. who was formerly
employed in one Of the large department
stores here, were married in Providence
a short time ago. MIR. Clapp Is the son Of
Mrs. Samuel G. Adams Of 2s4 Marlboro
street. Miss Riese is the daughter Of
Sergt Riese. U. s. A., retired, who is now
employed az a machinist in the Water
town arsenal.
Six years ago Miss Riese's sister was
married to Horatio Bigelow, president Of
the Boston and Montana Company, in q
similar manner. Young Clapp ioreeaw
that an announcement Of his engagement
would cause considerable notoriety, 80 he
and Miss Riese decided on a secret marriage.
Clapp Is 20 years old, and entered Harvard
with the class OF Os, but did not continue
his studies there. He is now In the employ
of the New England Telephone Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
RUSSIANS USE GUNS AND BONES.
Governor General Of Ufa Shot; Policeman
At RIGA Killed.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN,
ST. PETERSBURG, May le.-Gen. Soko-
lovski, Governor General Of Ufa, was shot
and dangerously wounded In the public
garden at Ufa to-day. Several shots were
fired at him by an unknown man. 1t is not
expected that he will recover.
Some one threw bomb at a police in
spector and two policemen at Riga to-day.
The inspector and one of the policemen
were seriously wounded. The other police
man chased the bomb thrower, vino turned
and shot his pursuer with a revolver, killing
him. He then made his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
FOR AN INTERNATIONAL TOWN.
Carnegie said to Look with Favor on .
Plan OF DR.. Eykman's.
Special Cable Despatch to TIL

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. May l7-Accordtng to The
Hague correspondent Of the Telegraph
Andrew Carnegie is inclined to support a
fantastic scheme OF DR.. Eykman to build
an International town near The Hague.
which will be entirely devoted to the arts
and sciences and International fratern-
zation. 1t is estimatd that the cost would
be 10000, OOO. The scheme is entirely dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
RECEIVER FOR A BIGELOW co.
J. n. BeEEs Takes Charge Of the National
Flectrtc--Goll Valves Examination.


MILWAUKEE. May le.-John r. Beggs
was to-day appointed receiver for the
National Electric Company which Frank
C. egelow the defaulting bank president.
financed. The petition asking for the
appointment Of a receiver was filed by
three creditors, George H. Russell and
Drake Bros, Of Milwaukee and the Machin-
lists Supply Company of Chicago.
The amount OF Indebtedness represented
by the petitioners ia $2.l82. The companys
capital ia represented by common stock
to the value Of 5000 900 and $500 900 Of
preferred stock. John Beggs was recently
elected president OF the company at the
time Bigelow resigned the office. Bige-
low organized the company to fight the
big electric companies.
Henry G. Coll, former Assistant cashier
OF the First National Bank who ie charged
with dootoring the books to aid Frank
Bigelow to embezzle $500 900. waived
his preliminary hearing in the United
States Court to-day. He was bound over
for trial at the next term OF court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
THREE FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Found Unconscious In Smoke Filled Cellar
by . Rescue Party.

Assistant Foreman Frank Mouser and
Firemea John Kenally and John Rabbit Of
Engine Company 90 had narrow escape
Yesterday afternoon at a cellar fire at $50
Third avenue. They had been in the cellar
some time before their companions noticed
their absence and sta rted to investigate.
The smoke Yves so thick that the rescue
Larty had to wrap their heads in wet blankets
The three men were found unconscious on
the floor. A Fordham Hospital ambulance
home.
There was little or no damage to the
building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
JUMP FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW
Pneumonia Patient At the New York Dies
With Fractured Skull.

Albert F. Schwartz Of 90 Eighth avenue,
a laborer "a years old. who was pneu-
monia patient in the New York Hospital.
jumped from second story window last
nj ght and fractured his skull.
He lay in the hospital court hall an hoar
before he was discovered. and died soon
afteIwaid.
The police were not informed Of the
suicide. They learned Of it from the news
papers. Two detectives were sent from
the West Thirtieth street station to the
hospital with orders to make arrests IL they
found that Schwartz's death was due TO
criminal negligence on the part Of the hos.
p!tal attendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
MORE TROUBLE FOR PLUNKITT
II Isn't the McManas This Time. Either.
That's Raising II.

The opening move in what ia reported to
be plan to contest ex-senator G. w Plum
kits leadership in the Fifteenth Assembly
district was made at meeting Of the ITALIA
hassee Club, a social and political organiza-
ton. at it's rooms on Forty-eighth street last
evening. committee OF ten was appointed
to confer with other organizations in the
district in regard to agreement upon can
didate to oppose the ex-senator.
The name Of The MoManus was mentioned
az a candidate, but was coolly received,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
PINCHED "a PUSHCART MEN.
storekeepers Complain to Police Of Oh
structi0n and Competition.

Elizabeth and Bayard street storekeepers
have heen complaining to Capt Brown OF
the Elizabeth street station that the push
cart men went around the Fast Side every
morning and bought up all the old clothes
they could get for next to nothing. AT 8
o clock in the afternoon they held auctions
on Blyard street between the Bowery and
Mott street, greatly to the obstruction Of
traffic and the reduction of profits to mer-
chants owning stores.
Detective Sergeants Sackett, Mcclure
clothes men rounded up twanty.four OF the
alleged lawbreakers yesterday. They
were charged With peddling without =
license and obetructing traffic and locked
up In the Elizabeth street station. Five OF
them wcro bailed out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
Lees Grandson Runs for Speaker.

RICHMOND, May ia grandson and
namesake of the Confederate leader, Col
Robert f. Lee, Jr., to-day announced him.
eelf candidate for Speaker of the Virginia
House. He lives at Ravenswood,. the old
Lee homestead in Fairfax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
.MISH4P DELAYS THE BALTIC.
Notifies Her Sister Ship at Sea by wireless
TeleSraphy.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. May l8.-When
the White Star liner Oceanic arrived here
to-day it was stated that she had been in
wireless communication with the Baltic
at sea. The Baltic reported rough weather
and also that a mishap had delayed her
eight -four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
.yersey Central Z, Own Bronx Terminal.

Jersey Central u Own bronx TERMINAL.
The Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
which has been using the large freight
terminal Mt is5th street and Mott Haven
Canal. owned by the Erie Railroad, has
Boulevard and Third and Lincoln avenues,
The Bronx, and will build terminal for
its own use. The ground was sold by s.
Trimmer 4 Sons who have used it as coal
yard. It is also reported that the Erie
company has bought two blocks on the
east side Of Park avenue, between ls5th
and l2!.h streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17

The Baltic left Liverpool on May 10 and
hereto day. en-. Schwab is passenger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17

FINE LEATHER HAND BAGS
In unique designs. CAtAiog tree. Mermod JAG
card . King ~ Number 10 Fiisa AvfiOo.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17

- Keep your liver active and enjoy life.
Bohn's Laxatives act pleasantly. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17

High power and correct definition obtained by
Spencers eyeglasses. IL Maiden lane. N. Y.-Adr.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
FIVE SUSPECTS
ARE ARRESTED
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, April 11.-Five men sus-
pected Of being implicated in the hold
up of the Fredericksburg resort last
night were arrested to-day by Sheriff
Ross and his deputies. Three were ar
rested near Edenyale this morning Ed
ward Smell and Earl Henry were found
lying under tree. Each had revolver
and q plentiful supply of ammunition.
A few dollars in small change was
found on the men. One of them had a
pocketbook similar to that taken from
Frank Schubert, the proprietor of the
place.
A negro who gave the name of Henry
Brown was with them, but when he
saw the officers approaching he ran.
Deputy Sheriff Starbird chased the
negro about half mile and finally
brought him to stop by firing shot
over his head. The white men say the
negro is wanted in San Francisco by
the police.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
BOODLERS MUST
FACE A COURT
Judge Hart Of Sacramento
Sweeps Aside Technical OBJ
jectiOns Made by Accused
WILL APPEAR SATURDAY
Opinion of Jurist Declares
the Grand Jury That In
dicted Senator'S Is Legal

SACRAMENTO April IL - Judge
Hart Of the Superior Court to-day rem
dered his opinion upon the motions
made by the attorneys for Frank
French, E. J. Emmons and Eli Wright,
the alleged boodIing State Senators,
Who were expelled from the upper
house Of the Legislature and who were
Indicted for bribery by the Grand Jury
OF Sacramento County.
The lawyers made many technical
points in trying to free their clients,
but these were all brushed aside by the
decision of Judge Hart. and the accused
men viii have 70 go 70 trial in the
Superior Court Of this county. In fact,
they have been ordered BY the court
TO appear next Saturday, at which
tine the dates for their trials will be
fixed
Among other things. the lawyers for
the accused men contended that the
Grand Jury which had indicted them
had DOT been legally drawn. The court
held that the jury had been properly
selected
The trial Of ex-senator Harry Bunk
ers for bribery has been set for the
18th inst
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
DRYING PILES
FOR BIG dixie
speciaI pIspatch to Tn. can.

VALLEJO. April 1.-Pile-driving
work on longitudinal dixie No. Z,
which is being constructed in the Mare
Island Straits above the city of VAL
leJo, was begun to-day. This is one
OF seven dikes to be built by the
Government at a cost of more than
$780, 600, to force the tide which
sweeps very swiftly around Mare
Island TO clean the channel of the
debris which has been accumulating
there for years.
The other six dikes were built be-
tween Vallejo and San Pablo Bay.
Though unfinished, these dikes have
accomplished much Soundings along
the magazine wharf show that the
chanel has been deepened two feet in
less than three months. The sweep of
the tide on the straits Is daily becom-
ing stronger, according to the report
of the steamboat men who ply the
waters
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
mo. j. FULTON. co.
P. F. BRUNSING

Mr.. P. F. Brunsing. Of Richardson
Bfunsing Co. the Well-known Front
street merchant who was i'll few
months ago with Diabetes. has fully re-
covered IA view Of the popular belief in
tie incurability Of the disease we asked
MIN TO permit US TO state the facts He
not only consented, but dictated and
signed the following:
Richardson. Br1nsing Co. Inc.
3lz Front 81. san Francisco April g. 1905
Gentlemen. About four months ago ! was
taken sick with pains IN the Kidneys and
went aboat Win lame and tired feeling
1y family physician diagnosed by case as
Diabetes The specific sravsry wes 1870 and
there was a large quantity Of sugar
On the recommendation Of several friends T
sent Tor F1iton's Diaoetic Compound and began
] have had analysis twice a week sine.
After the first bottle there was marked i'm
rrovenent, and am now completely cured
called on my physician few days ago
and the analysis oic not show q trace OF sugar
and the specific gravity was normal
an happy 70 say ] rio~ feeling better
thsn have felt for the last i've years Yours
very truly. r. p BRUNsING.
The books say Diabetes is incurable
Mr.. Brunsing has recovered How do YOU
reconcile it,
And Mr. Brunsing's is not an isolated
case. Nine out Of every ten recover who
take the treatment faithfully and Ions
enough
II you have either Diabetes or Bright,
Disease send for pamphlet TO Jno. ]. Fnl.
ton Co, 40s Washington ST.. s. F.
When TO suspect Bright's Disease
Weakness OF loss Of weight. puffy ankles
hands or eyelids; kidney trouble after tho
third month; falling vision: drowsiness
one OF more Of these.
In Diabetes the distinguishing feature
II usually weakness with great thirst and
a. times voracious appetite.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
HARRlER MAY
BECOME JUDGE
Endorsed as Successor to A..
J. Buckles, Appointed to.
the New Court of Appeals
IS VALLEJO ATTORNEY
Frank r. Deylin Withdraws
From Fight on Learning
OF Townsman's Aspirations
Special Dispatch to The Cali

VALLEJO, April IL The appoint
ment of Superior Judge A. j. Buckles
of Solano County as one of the Judges
of the new Court of Appeals is a
source of much satisfaction to VAL
leJoites. Judge Buckles is a veteran
of the Civil War and is one of the
most prominent members of the
Grand Army in Northern California.
1t is believed here that Attorney L.
9. Harrier of this city will succeed
Judge Buckles on the Superior bench
of Solano County. When it was first
given out that Judge Buckles was to
be made one of the Appellate Justices
Assemblyman Frank r. Devlin start
ed out to make a quiet campaign for
the Superior judgeship, but on finding
that Harrier a friend of long stand
ing, had secured the Endorsement of
the majority of the members of the
Republican County Central Commit
tee he gracefully withdrew from the
race and threw his influence to Har-
rier.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
YOUTH INHERITS
ANGLESE YESTAIES
Marquis VIII Trg to
Regain Respect
for Family.
speoial pizpateh . The caIl-

LONDON, April u.-One Of the nrst
acts Of the new Marquis Of Angiesey
has been TO restore the old Welsh
name OF Plas Newydd to the family
seat, which the late Marquis had re-
ehristened AngIesey Castle This IS re-
gartied as indicative OF his purpose 10
re-establfsh the prestige OF a moore
family which was brought into is-
nomiuy and contempt by the fran, de-
generate and reckless spendthrift VINO
died a bankrupt exile at Nice Between
the new peer and the effeminate dandy.
who solaced himself In the last weeks
of his wasted life by knitting hOmely
comforters and making bead bags, the
contrast is q striking one
The physiognomy of the late MARQUIS
proclaimed his weakness of will and ir-
resnonsible temperament His sue
cessor. though only in his twentieth
year, possesses a singularly mature
face. with a broad, intellectual fore
head. a firm mouth, decisive chin and
clear, penetrating eyes The fact tnat
he is little known in soeiety-has never
cut a dash and ignores and Is ignored
by the fast set-augurS well Tor MS
future career. What special form or
activity he will go in for is not known
1t is expected that he will live quietly
for some years repairing the mlSman-
agement of his predecessor and making
his 80. 900 acres again one OF the best
paying properties In the kingdom
AS a cousin of the prohigate whom
he succeeds, he escapes that fearru
penalty of heredity which visits the
sins Of the fathers upon the children
His full name is Charles Henry Alex
ander Paget. and he is the eldest son OF
the late Lord Alexander Victor Paget-
His mother is still living He has two
beautiful sisters. Lady Herbert who
married Lord Pembroke's eldest son
last year. and Lady Ingestre, who mar
rfed Lord Shrewsburys eldest son at
the same time. He has no sweetheart
as yet. but when he gets his property
in proper shape, yielding an income of
$500, 900 a year, ne will be a great catch.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
DELEGATES TO WOODMEN's
CONVENTION ARRIVING
Spirited Fight for Office OF Head Con-
sui Is Expected by Members
of the Order

Los ANGELES, April 11.-Dele-
gates to the annual convention of the
Pacific division of the Woodmen of
the World. which is to assemble in
this city on Monday next, are already
beginning to arrive. There will be $50
delegates in the convention,
The election Of officers, which is the
chief work before the convention, will
be held April 81. A spirited contest
is on over the election for a successor
TO Head Consul Foley. who Is serving
out the unexpired term of the late
Head Consul Falkenburg. Foley is a
candidate to succeed himself. There
are two other candidates. I. Boak
Of Denver and A. B. Keith of Butte,
Mont.