davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
R. COMPANY Publishers Street NEW YORK

rary by beating the University Of Rochester
at Rochester by SO 10 "a.
There was a close match with the Second
Signal Corps at Brooklyn which Columbia
won. The Light Blue and White narrowly
escaped defeat at the hands OF Yale in New
York, the New Havenites holding the
score to Ia to II. on the Columbia floor.
Minnesota, in n clean and fast game, was
beaten p TO Is. The Western champions
made eight points ON field goals but were
not as fast as the New Workers. The local
team took the Tigers into camp al Prince
ton, winning % 70 2S, in rough game.
Three days later Columbia beat Princeton
in New York by a score Of 80 10 10.
The crucial test came in the last game
in February, when Columbia met Yale in
New Haven. The oloseness Of the match
on Columbias own floor made things look
bad for the New Workers. championship
aspirations. Unexpectedly. however, Co
lumbia was able to score more freely on her
opponents floor. Fisher was in great
form, making ~ out of % points, ale
scored Fl, so that the game was sufficiently
close to be exciting. Columbia won in a
squirt in the last few minutes. Tho last
two games In the league were with the
University of Pennsylvania, both being
Quaker5, % to II in Philadelphia. In the
game bere last Friday the champions
turned loose. With no games ahead
to make them careful, they played at top
speed. The result was the biggest score of
tho season. the Quakers being beaten SO
to 10.
Basketball has been a great drawing card
during the season and the attendance at
tho six home games has been large. Co
hlEnbia's team next season will have 10 TO
built up practically anew. Fisher. Can
non. Trubenbach and Won Sholly will not
be in college next year Hurley, Cuthel
and Moore will be the only veterans. It
IS expected that Hurley will be elected
captain OF the 'O8 team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
FALL OUT or LAWSON.
j. VI. Beck Says the Time WIN Come When
He'll get u In the Neck"

Hell Get III In the Neck.'
PHILADELPHIA, March 1i-James H.
Eckels and James NJ. Beck, In presenting
their views regarding Government egu-
lation Of railroads nearly brought of a
Joint debate before the members Of the
Bankers' Association at the annual ban
quet at the Bellevue-Stratford tonight
In addition to the interest thus created,
Mr.. Beck referred twice to the attacks
made by Thomas w. Lawson on Mr. Eokels
and concluded his speech by making the
inference that Lawson would get it In
the neck
Mr.. Eckels came out strongly in his ad
dress against any Government interfer-
ence with railroads or railroad rates, assert
ing that bankers should resent this attitude
by the Government and that mere law
makers should leave the management of
railroads to the men who had used their
money and brains in upbuiding them.
Mr.. Beck was more conservative. He
said that bankers know that property rights
are properly protected by the Constitution
and that when any great inatitution affects
the entire public Il would be n mistake
on the part OF the owners OF that insttu
ton to object to wise supervision on the
part of the Government.
I'VE lawyers are of great use TO bankers
sometimes said Mr. Beck, by showing
some Of the bankers how TO keep out OF
Jail, and we know something of finance
also. Here TO the right and left Of your
POSTMASTER are Mr.. Eckels and myself,
both Of US, as you may have read, victims
Of Lawson's Frenzied Finance
Mr.. Beck then proceeded to pay a parting
shot at Lawson. He recalled the story OF
Absalom and said
As / recall the Bible story, to use phrase
not found in the Bible. Absalom finally got
It in the neck and so when is ended this
crusade against Frenzied Finance | pre-
dict that it will be found that justice has
asserted itself and at least one OF the cru
Ealnrs haE got II Ia The nenl, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
TRUNKFUL OF ASSORTED LOOT
SEARCH or 4 USPECTED MANS
ROOM YIELDS 4 HARI EST.
An Armenian Who said lie Never stole
Had Made Fine collection. some
Things with Store Tags sim on Them
Planned TO sail for Iar-OU Egypt.


Had Made Fine collection. some
Things with Store Tags sim on Them
Planned TO sail for Far-OH Egypt.
Sackes Bedrossian Peterson, an Armenian
Who was arrested by Detective Sergeant
Nugent in jewelry store at Maiden lane,
Manhattan, on Thursday afternoon, and who
was Subsequently transferred to the Brook
lyn police to answer charge made against
him by L. NJ Picard, jeweller Of 7oj Full
ION street of grand larceny, for stealing
pair of diamond earrings valued at 500,
ia in Raymond Street JAN on the technical
charge Of vagrancy
Al the time Of his arrest he had a leather
money belt strapped around his waist
This contained ninety-hve English sove-
reigns Just before he was committed TO
iail he told the Magistrate that he had never
stolen anything in his life and that his
arrest was great mistake.
Jeweller Picard was positive that the
Armenian was the thief and his description
of him was so accurate that 1t led Detective
Sergeant Nugent to arrest him. All day
Friday and yesterday Detective Sorgeants
James Kelly and Frank Kelly of the Brook
Iyn bureau have been hunting for the
Armenians home. 1t was hard work to
locate him az he had several names. He
was known as Sackes Bedrossian Peter
son. Bedros Shasborian, and Bedros Krbat-
chan Fabre Montosuum. Late yester-
day afternoon they learned that he lived
In a furnished room in the basement of
2si First street.
oh mo- said James Kelly, tho poor
fellow never stole anything in his life.
These things must have come here by ao-
oident.'
Then he began TO haul out Of trunk all
kinds OF articles. There were fob chains
and charms. watch cases. fountain pens,
bottles Of smelling salts, bottles of perfume,
boxes Of soap, curling irons. pocketknives.
combs, shaving cups and brushes. pocket
books, shears, files, carving knives, briar
pipee hammers, caps, several bottles OF
petroleum, stacks or gloves, can openers,
meat cutters favoring extracts and al
moet everything for kitchen use.
There were also seven women's fin ger
rings, one guard finger ring, eight gold
fob chains set with diamonds and other
jewels, five gold wedding rings, five gold
finger rings, twenty-five chased rings and
two Tiffany gold wedding rings.
Tho police asoertained that the man
had only been in Brooklyn two weeks.
Before that he had spent several months
In Boston. The Armenian was prepared
to leave America as he had in his vest
pocket in his room a ticket on the French
line for Alexandria, Egypt The articles
were taken TO the State street poIoe, head;
quarters. Some of the goods still had
attached TO them the tags showing that
they came from several Of the Fulton street
departnent stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
GIRLS SICK, CANDY MEN HELD.
Vague Smell OF CarbOllc Acid Causes Two
Arrests-May DC Rivals Work.

Ray Ginsberg, a seven-year-old girl who
lives at 81 Belmont avenue, East New York,
Is visiting her friends the RabinowitRes at
27>, Essex street. She and twelve-year-old
Rose Rabinowitz bought some penny choco-
late coated cocoanut cream balls yesterday
at q stand at Clinton and Broome streets
The two girls became sick after eating the
candy and Harry Rabinowitz, Roses
fsther was sure that he smelled an odor Of
carbolic acid on the candy. He went
to the stand and bought some more and
thought he sIneled carbolic on that also
He went to the Delaney street station,
and Louis Auerbach, who was in charge Of
the stand and Louis Silyerman, the pro-
prietor who. the girls said sold them the
candy, were arrested
The two were locked up in the station
house as suspicious persons. Both pro-
tested entire innocence. Whether Il was
case 81 spite on the part Of q rival candy
merchant who poured acid on the stuff
or an accident will be determined in police
court to-day. The candy will be analysed
to make sure that there is carbolic on 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
125th Street West, s Seventeen A ls"1s
FOIL HoNORS FOR BosTOSI4Ns.
Junior Teams Compete for Medals at
Fencersi Club.

Foilsmen from Boston. Brooklyn and
three Manhattan clubs we're In competition
last night at the Fencers' club in team con-
tests for gold medals presented by J. Sanders
Salius only juniors were on the teams.
which means that none Of the members had
ever been placed In n national competition,
The makeup OF the teams was:
-columbla--C. L. Jolly. E. V. Watson and c. @.
New YORK a. &C. X. BMabridse. s. o. Rudkln
MASSACHUSETTS, Institute Of Tcchnology--J. LAee.
r. D Gaiewood and s. NJ. Henry
Jones and II. pr TT F.. II. Cochran; e.. :, -,
and H. c. Bers.
Columbia drew bye. while the New York
A. c. and Massachusetts, teams were drawn
together for tho first round and tho Brooklyn
and Turn Nerein teams were also paired to
complete the first round The Massachusetts
tolsmen made z clean sweep and won every
defeated Bainbrldge. Lakewood beat Mo
Cullough and Henry won from Rndkin then,
on The second trials. lhgc beat Mccullough
and Gatewood accounted for Rudkin. which
gave to the Bostoniaus the majority OF the
nine points possible to be scored in the round
robin" order Of the fencing.
. The Brooklyn team won from the Turn
veren BY Ave 20 three. Buys defeated
Berls. Curt and Strauss. a clean score Cooh-
ran beat Strauss and lost 70 Berls, and Jones
lost TO Curti and Berls. but defeated Strauss.
The boys rom Coluipoia had next TO COM
The college boys made w in energy what
they lacked IN huessc and the spirited com
bats were vastly pleasing TO tho onlookers
who crowded the FdNc ddrnls-. The Bos-
toniaus won, five bouts 20 two Tage as in
the New York A. c. match, won three straight
lost TO Amend aud Watson, and henry beat
Watson and Jolly Columbia then fenced
against the Brooklyn team winning IN five
straight. Then the Massachusetts, team de-
featcd the Brooklyn ieucers, IN FIVE bouts to
two. ard the victory gave the medals 70 the
Bostonians
The Judges wero Homer st. Gaudens and
Or. Austin Riggs. The scorer was Charles
latham. the former national champion at
she foils. IL was the second competition
for the medals. which are won outright each
time. Yale won last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Entries for Excelsior Handicap

Up to o'clock yesterday afternoon the
following entries had been received for tho
Excelsior Handicap the principal feature Of
the opening day Of the Metropolitan Jockey
Club on April Is. With remote points 70 be
heard from forty-elght nominations have
been received:
BedAme, Major DAingerncld. FLORAL King Rapid
water. Preen. Bohemia, Orthodox, LORD Badge,
Moutresson RurlebAr. Hcmis. Wild Mint. ST.
Valentine, Mauinmhs, OmOndes Rlgli. santa
Catalina, Right Royal. Hardwood, OctAn Tide.
StAlwArt, Nufun. Sinister. Buttons. Sir BTillar.
CAirugoTrn. Duke Of kendall. Grenade, WITCH Hazel.
LeUn.dAs. Goldsmith, Trapper, Merry Ink Os-
trch. Little I'm. Water Mirror. Jim hehttir. Crown
Prince. Cannon Hall CAntecn AcCnesney, Chief
tain, Buneigh. wotAn, Ros'' en-. Palette. Red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Harlem Yacht Cub Rall.

Tie twenty second annual bali OF the Iiar-
lem Yacht Club viii be held next Friday even
ing at tho Harlem Casino, Invitations have
been extended TO all Of the yacht and rowing
clubs in New York and vicinity, most Of whom
IL AZ expected will have Representatives
present Tho new officers OF the club are;
Commodore. i. J. Muhieid. vice commodore
y Weber, Jr; rear commodore, T. W. J1rchov;
fisc' raptlin. j Thum, fleet surgeon. T. 4. Marin.
81 ID measurcr !. winner chairman racc com
ml,tee. +. McDermOu: treasured W. J. sullivan,
s~cretary. J. 4 Proctor. trustees. T. G. Allen, T. r.
Martin, j. I Fitch and a. Block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Want thc civ 20 nun a Tcrry.

Tho board Of managers of the Produce
Exchange yesterday took action In favor
me ferry from the Battery 10 Thirty ninth
s,treet. Brooklyn. and designated Henry
h- Hebert. president Of the exchange. 10
zee the Mayor and the members OF the
einnus Fund Commission on the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
LnkeMona.t.nnncrs Win.

LAKEWOOD. y. J.. March II. -Lakowood
marksmen beat a team Of the Freehold Gun
club b. nine birds ia a match shoot az tho
Lakewood Gun Clubs traps to-day The
match was at fifty birds The best ind vidual
score was made by George Fisher Of the
Lakewood team with IS The nual score
was los 70 255.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
OTTAWA Keeps stanley cup.

OTTAWA. Ont. March 1.-THE most bril-
liant hockey ever witnessed in ottawa was
played tonight. wi hen the Oitawas defeated Rat
Portage in the final game IN the series for the
Canadian championship and tho Stanley cup
hg the score OF 70 6. At the close OF the first
half The game stood to / In favor of the
visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Prof. Burr Consulting Engineer.

Prof. ". II. Burr OF Columbia University
engineer TO the Aqueduot Commission.
his salary will be SO 900 year Prof. Burr
vas selected, with John Il. Freeman and
rudolph Herring, by both eI-MRyor Low
aud Mayor Mcclellan, TO recommend new
sources Of water supply for this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Oklahoma Bank Robpers get 81. 600.

ENID okla, March 1.-THE Bank Of
Renfrow, in Grant county, about forty
miles north If this city, waa robbed this
morning at O'Clock by three or four
men. They secured about 5000. Five
harges Of nitrogiycerinc were used before
the safe was opened. The thieves escaped
10 buggy, going north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Rain Prevents New York Americans From
Playing Rail-

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 1.-THE New
ioiA American League ball players bad an
n4'e aAy to-day. owing 70 a cold rain. The
exhibition game was called OF and there was
~ practice The players, however got
eoee exercise at roller skating IL vas the
SeE Workers have been unable to practise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

In the play for the championship Of New
York at the Broadway Billiard Academy
last night s Oppenheim defeated + Rapp
by points The final score was: Oppenhem,
100. Rapp. 90. The best run for Oppenh'im
was IS and Rapp. IS. Zach player made
thlcn acTatokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
FavOrite Recipe Coupon,
Good for One Dollar.

The housewives Of tho country have many
good recipes in their possession which have
never been available for publication IN any
cook book We should like to secure as
many OF these as possible for publication
in future editions Of tho Library, and for
that purpose we make tho following addl-
,ional offer
on EVERY ORDER FOR THE IL
BRARN OF COOKING WHEN Accom-
or YOUR FANURlTE RECIPE WE WILL
ALLOW YOU AN ADDITIONAL DIS
COUNT or ONE DOLLAR. THIS MAKES
THE PRICE UNDER THIS OFFER 81.
81 PER MONTH UNTIL with THE
FAVORITE RECIPE CREDIT OF 81 \
TOTAL OF s. HAS BEEN PAID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Beds, Morris Chairs, &c.

BRASS BEDS, in. continuous bent post,
camel backs, large husks, straight
tubes, or in. straight post, full panel
foot rail, cast goose necks, 2S AZ
T-ball joints reg. S47.SO.... 90
BRASS BEDS, IL inch continuous bent
post, either straight or swell foot rail,
large husks and heavy filling; n oE
reg. Observation-Disclosures. 10 -
EUREKA MATTRESSES, FULL weight,
with extra soft top, covered with A.
c. A. ticking. all sizes; reg. On
$500 Observation-Disclosures. A'O|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

WHITE ENAMELLED BEDS, IL inch
continuous bent post, sweep foot rail.
with panel OF brass tubes in ~
centre, full or = size: reg sl4 IU4o
WHITE ENAMELLED BEDS, inch
continuous bent post. either straight
and filing. reg ss0o ''' 4. 40
MORRIS CHAIRS, golden qusrtered oak
or mahogany finish, full spring seat.
wide sweep arms and carved claw feet
hair filled velour cushions; reg. ~
$1,000. .............. !V
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19
new TERMINAL YARD
WILL COST MILLION

c. J. Gray, travelling agent for the
Chicago, and Northwestern railway,
who is a frequent visitor to Hood
River, which town by the way he re-
CARDS as one of the finest little cities
in the state, says that his company is
preparing to eXpend million dollars
for new yards and terminal facilities
in the city of Chicago.
The business of the Northwestern
railway has outgrown its present ia
cities for handling freight in Chicago,
and finds it necessary to make this
large expenditure to alleviate the tre-
mendous pressure of traffic, which has
kept pace with the rapid development
of the western states, especially Iowa,
Nebraska, South Dakota and the
Pacific Coast states.
1.-THE new yards will supplement the
yards now in use in handling both
incoming and outbound freight.
They will accommodate 1000 cars,
with sufficient room to provide for
their switching and handling in and
out of the yard without delay. APP
proXimately 100 miles of trackage is
being put down, and recent orders for
thousands of tons of rails have been
placed to hasten the completion Of
the work, which will cover an area Of
over fifty square miles," says Mr..
Gray.
The Northwestern road is recogniZ-
ed as one of the best built and equip
ped between Chicago and the Missouri
river, and in fact is the only road be-
tween these points operating two
track system. The company's entire
system now covers over 90,0 miles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19

put fruit into. They will not be re-
ceived this year. Cement nails are
certainly the best to use because if
you use four of these on the sides of
the top and bottom you will have no
bursted boxes.
Another point that | want to call
your attention to is the stand upon
which you can place a box under the
tree picking right into the box.
Mason can tell you how to make it.
In old orchards where humus be
slightly deficient, our best orhardists
advise plainly a clover crop of vetch
or cover and turning in. There is no
dobt this would ma erially improve
conditions.
In conclusion | would say that |
hope we can form Horticul-
tuIal society or some sort of an organ
ization and have two meetings some
time in the winter after the rush of
picking and packing is over, so that
we can get together and discuss these
points, and give each other the bene-
fits of our personal experiences and
experiments. r. H. SHEPARD.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19


weaknesses, pains and drains to accumu-
late till the health is completely under
mined and they are vmOre than diScOur-
miSadviSed by well meaning friends or
maltreated by an inefficient doctor.
To all such here Is the netCS that there
Is u remedy that will heal and not hltrt.
1t was discovered forty years ago by
DR.. Pierce who searched Natures labor
GtOrj-the earth, for the remedial agents
so literally provided therein. He took
Lady's Slipper root, Black CohOsh root,
Unicorn root, Blue COhosh root, Golden
Seal root, and by extracting, combining
and preserving, without the use OF alcO-
hOl, the glyceric extracts OF these natural
remedies he has given TO the world
DR.. PIERCE'S FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION,
which has TO its credit the enviable and
unparalleled record of more than halt
muitOn Of cures in the last forty years.
"Only those who have given Dr. Pierce's
Favorte Prescription trial can appreciate
what boon 1t is to suffering women" writes
Miss Ninna SeamOre. OF 33 Elm St. Toronto
Ont "FOr two years | suffered intensely
from female weakness until life was burden
to me. had distressing, bearing-dOwn pains
so ! could scarcely stand up. Had hot
flashes was very despOndent. weak and ut
terly wrutched My physician gave me treat
ments but without success tried several
remedies but obtained no relief until | be-
gan TO take DR., PlerCe's FAvOTite PrescTip-
tiCn. | hegan Immediately to improve, and
in four months time was as well and strong
as ever"
Constipation cured by Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19
Crop Fails, but Plant New Orchards


The apole crop at Anderson, Mo-, .,
is about half of last years yield, but
the growers are no wise discouraged,
says writer in the Chicago Packer.
In fact at no time has there been
greater activity or greater degree of
enthusiasm. A number of new or
chards are being set out, and it is
only a question of time before Ander-
son will be the center of large and
prosperous fruit country. This year
the yield is small, result attributed
to the wet backward spring which
made it impossible to spray the trees
before the insects got in their damag
ing work.
Another industry that is assuming
considerable proportions at Anderson
is the creamery business. Between
2, 600 and 1900 pounds of cream are
shipped to local markets each week.
The poultry crop here will be about
IS per cent. of normal this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19
New Barber ShOp in Town,

N. 0. Billings and L. G. Greene
have opened a first-class, up to date
barber shop in the Brosius block,
where they invite their friends to call
when needing haircut, shave, face
massage or ANYTHING done in the bar
bering line. These two gentlemen are
artists in their line of work, Bnd have
a shop neatly fitted with all the latest
and modern barber furniture and ap-
pliances.
Three beVel edge plate glass mirrors
adorn the walls in front of handsome
leather chairs. The shop maintains
three chairs, there being an appren
ice in charge of one and who by
the way is well qualified for any sort
Of barbering work.
This is the fourth barber shop in
the growing city of Hood River and
the only one located In brick build
ing. Everything about the place is
strictly up to date, and all appliances
are modern. An improved massage
mac is part of the equipment. The
chairs are the latest made, and up
holstered with leather.
Mr.. Billings but recently made
proof on his homestead on the East
Side. He has concluded after three
years residence in the valley that
there is no place in the United States
like this, and is here to stay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19
Remove Mans Heart and lie Lives,

The attention of surgeons has been
attracted to an operation performed
September II, at Philadelphia. The
story is told by the Philadelphia cor
respondent for the Baltimore Sun in
this way: '"The removal Of man s
beating heart from his body and. its
replacement after bullet had been
extracted from the region adjacent to
the pulsating organ is the remarkable
achievment of medical science just
accomplished by the physicians at the
Germantown hospital. The patieut is
Frank Robinson, % years old. He be-
came a subject of surgical attention
as the result of an alteration be had
with Policeman Morley, of German
town, on September 7. The police
mans bullet entered Robinson's left
breast directly on line with his
heart. He was hurried to the Ger
mantown hospital, where, after an eX
animation it was concluded his heart
had been struck, and it was believed
he could not live more than few
hours When he continued to live for
twenty-tour hours some of the most
eminent physicians we're called into
cons ultatiOn to find if it was possible
to open up the chest and remove the
heart for examin alton. One distin
guished master Of surgery volunteer
ed to perform the operation. TO carry
it out portions of two ribs had to be
removed, exposing the heart to full
view. No evidences of a bullet could
be seen, so the surgeon carefully re-
moved the delicate organ from the
body, and, holding it in his hands,
made a minute and thorough exam
ination. AS soon as it was taken from
the body, it was observed that the
heart seemed to beat more vigorously
and with greater regularity. Atten-
tion was then given to the tleshy en-
vironment in the heart region of the
chest. which was found to be consid-
erabley infamed. For nearly an
hour the search for the seat of the
trouble was continued before the
bullet was located. The leaden mis-
sile was found to be imbedded in
the flesh within a small fraction of an
inch of the heart, upon which it had
caused pressure. There is every prot.
ability that the patient will recover. ~