davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
HOTEL BELLBOI SUSPECTED.
Police Have a story OF $1,000 Brooch
Stolen at the Marie Antoinette.

Ernest l.. Matthias. 81 years old, OF "a
West Si1ty-fourth street, employed in the
Hotel Marie Antoinette as bellboy, was
arrested on Saturday night by Detective
Michaels of the West Sixty-eighth street
station at the request of Michael J. Dumbhy
the hotel detective. He was arraigned
yesterday in the West Side police court
as a suspicious person and held for ex-
animation on Tuesday.
According TO the polico a Mrs. Cowls.
who is now in Boston, visited friend last
week ut the hotel Some time that day
she lost a brooch valued at 81 500. Satur-
day night Detective Dumbhy caught
Matthias in a room in the hotel where he
didn't belong. He telephoned to the police
station and had the boy arrested.
It was denied at the hotel last night that
any ono had lost a brooch. Il was further
said that no one Of the name Of Cowls had
been Stopping ut the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
SENATOR HALEY RESENTFUL.
Withdraw From the Committee TO Solicit
Funds for the Uniy ersity OF virginia.

WASHINGTON. Jan. pa letter written
by Senator Bailey of Texas to Thomas
Nelson Page. withdrawing his name from
a committee appointed to solicit subscrip-
tons for the University OF Virginia. was
made public to-day.
The Texas Senator withdrew from the
committee because about month ago
DR.. Alderman. president Of the university.
made an address in New York severely
rejecting upon the quality OF the Senators
and Representatives from the Southern
States Among other things he said there
were no trained mep in public life from the
South at this time
That assertion angered the Texas Sem
ator. In his letter he expresses doubt
as to whether DR.. Alderman was expressing
A candid and unbiased opinion Of South
ern men. He felt constrained to believe
the doctor was seeking the favor of those
millionaires who are snpposed to abhor
certain principles and policies advocated
by Southern Senators and Representatives ="
In answer TO DR.. Al1erman's question
"a TO where to-day were the Clays and Call
houns, he called attention to the fact that
no section was to-day producing Lincolns
or Websters. He expressed the belief that
the quality OF Southern Representatives
and Senators in Congress compared very
favorably with that Of any other part Of
the country
In conclusion he said he would rather
see the ancient halls of the university de-
serted than to see them made the place
where falel and unjust opinions Of South
ern men were instilled into the minds of
Southern youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
MRS. DREWITz Sues AGAIN.
Sister Of Mrs j. d. Armour Applies the
second Time for a Divorce.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-For the second
time In three months a divorce suit was
filed yesterday by Mrs Gusse D. Ogden
Drewitz, sister of Mrs. j. Ogden Armour of
Chicago, against Ernest Drewita. The
marriage Of Mrs. Ogden, who was the widow
Of a wealthy manufacturer, made social
stir about two years ago Drewit2, a
polished German. was then salesman in a
local piano house
That their married life was not happy.
even on an extended honeymoon. was re-
vealed when on Nov. Mrs. Drew:tz fled
a suit for divorce. 10 few weeks this was
withdrawn, Drewitz having pleaded for a
reconciliation.
The new petition is similar to the one
filed formerly, and alleges violent temper
upon the part OF Drewitz, who, it Is stated,
frotbed at the mouth with rage when
crossed Mrs. Drewitz says she Is appre-
hensive Of her safety. and AYERS that her
husband threatened at st. Louis ond at
Atlantic City in pubic to leave her. She
says she gave him 5000 so that he could
feel independent of her. but that he still
demands money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
PHIPPSAND WIFE TO REMARRY
HUSBAND, HOWEVER. MUST PAY
HART MkEE SS3,OO FIRST.
Nirs Phipps Makes That a Condition-She
borrowed II OF McKee--wants Her
Divorce Case Expenses Paid-Hcnry
Phipps Brings Reconciliation About.

P1TsRuRo. Jan. 2o.-Making one of the
conditions that he pay all the debts in
ctirred by her in preparing to fight hs
divorce bill last summer. Mrs. Genevieve
Chandler Phipps divorced wife of Lawrence
{, Phipps, tho millionaire OF Pittsburg
and Chicago, has yielded TO the impor-
tulues of her former husband and of his
uncle. Henry Phipps and has consented
10 a remarriage to be celebrated on the
return of MIR. Phipps from Europe.
One of the special conditions insisted on
by Mrs. Phpps ia that Mr.. Phipps shall
repay the ssS, 900 which she borrowed from
Hart Mckee. This ia the story which Ia
being told by friends Of both sides in Pitts
burg. The handsome Phipps home on Fifth
avenue, Pittsburg. Ia being refurnlshed.
and through leak in a telegram sent from
Denver by Mrs. Phipps in answer to one OF
a friend the news has become known.
When the Denver courts granted a di-
vorce TO Mr.. Phipps. Henry Phipps, his
uncle, who il responsible for the success
OF Lawrence Phipps, and who had opposed
the divorce or separation proceedings.
made the assertion that Lawrence and
Genevieve would remarry inside a year
or the expiration OF year for their chill
dren's cake.
That the uncle, who has spent a small
fortune since in bringing them together
has KIN ,wn what he was doing ia shown
by the intimation chat Mrs. Phipps and
her former husband will not wait an entire
year but will be married outside of Colo
RADIO. The divorce decree prohibits them
from marrying inside year in that State.
Henry Phipps has insisted that the well
fare Of tine two children Of Lawrence and
Genevieve require that they remarry, and
working along these lines. he has at last
brought them together. Lawrence Phipps
Is now in Europe and while there will pay
TO Hart Mckee. if found. $sS 900. and at the
same time will probably notify the hand
some husband OF Mrs. Tevis that the latch
string OF the new Phipps home will not
hang outward for him
The first intiInation that the couple were
10 Renter the married state came from
Denver several days ago in letter from
very close friend Of Mrs. Phipps to another
close friend here, emphasizing the fact
that while on next Wednesday, the time
for which the children had been allotted to
Mrs. Phipps by the Denver Judges and that
al that time Mr.. Phipps was supposed to
appear and take charge OF them, he was
In Europe and the children would remain
with the former wife.
The information was in eject that former
husband and wife had agreed on certain
plans for the future, plans which would
be announced on his return from Europe.
The missive hinbed at marriage so strong
that the Pittsburg friends at once sent a
message of congratuation to Mrs. Phipps
and asked for the date on which she and
Mr.. Phipps were to remarry TO this Mrs
Phipps replied
wait and see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
DErERY MAY CONE ALSO
When the Citizens Gather at Chamber OF
Commerce TO Discuss Police.

Mr. William Stephen Devery, expert in
police administration, who on Saturday
announced that he was for a State con-
etabulary act, came out yesterday with news
which may interest the citizens who have
arranged to-day's conference on police
Affairs at the Chamber of Commerce.
a think, said Mr.. Devery yesterday,
with a suspiciously grave air of devotion
to the public veal, III just go down TO the
Chamber OF Commerce and sit in on that
conference. l amt invited, / know that,
but | understand that it's 10 be fore
gathering Of all good citizens, Now il
that don't mean Mr. Devery. who does it
mean | don't know as ! shall offer TO
speak But there's going TO be lot Of
guys down there who can't be stopped
from talking and just want to hear what
they've got in their heads. | want to see
them open up and see if anything comes
out And If was betting man-but now
mind this isn't q sporting proposition.
It's a serious affair.
Pm going down there and sit In and look
'em over. They've said lot about me,
some of 'em. I want TO soe what they
cal police view Of things. they'll know
where they can get il. My experience and
intelligence are always at the service Of
the people of New York. As a matter Of
fact, I've never been legally QepTlNeu OF
nv Office and salary as Chief Of Police
It was made clear yesterday by Mr..
Deyerv that when he said, in explaining
why there should be several thousand moro
policeman that "the force was overworked'
he did not mean that cruel strain was being
nut on individual policeman. There are
now 80 few policemen in the city says Mr.:
Devery, that one policeman il assigned
to enforce the law over fifteen blocks.
when there ought 10 be three policemen in
the same space, and the result Is demoraliz-
ing. The fifteen block policeman cannot be
held TO strict accountability for any one
block. knowing this, he covers all fifteen
blocks perfunctorily' doing good work m
none. II he were required to watch only
five blocks he would really work harder
and the taxpayers would have real police
protection.
Il say asserts Mr.. Devery, that it's
the force which ia ovcrworked, besides
being loaded down with politics. and that
the men take advantage Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
BR0rGHT u s. STEEL TO TERMS
MN Worker Defends His Property Win a
Rile and Gets 1000 for II.

PrTTsBURa Jan. 2s.-After carrying a
rife for one year, keeping off the trains of
the United States Steel Corporation. Joseph
II. Shaw, former mill worker OF Du-
quesne, has at last gained his point and his
price. On Saturday the Steel Corporation
paid him Sl2 900 for three acres Of his land
on which they had laid a track without his
permission. The track was laid one year
ago and Shaw built shanty on the ground
and with rife covered the track, swearing
he would kill any crew which attempted
to run train, He gave the corporation his
terms and announced that he would raise
them $500 a month soon. on Saturday
he got $4,000, He at once sold his rhe
and applied for his old job in the mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
CARNEGIE DRAWS THE LINE.
Won't Invest In ANY Property That Has 20
DO With Selling Liquor.

PIITsBURd. Jan. 29.-Andrew Carnegie
has refused to have anything to do with
improvements in Pittsburg which would
bring him into even remote connection
with the liquor traffic. The head Of large
concern in Pittsburg has just returned
from New York. where he went to see Mr..
Carnegie about erecting hotel here larger
than any one in the city, bls he was told by
Mr.. Carnegie. while he thought such Il
building would make great returns finan-
cially. he would have nothing to do with it
since 1t would be necessary to have a liquor
license in the hotel, and lie would not lend
his name or money to anything connected
with the trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
CHARLES SPIEGLE, JR.. KILLED.
Struck by One Train as lie Alishts From
Another in Passaic.

PAssAIc. y. j., Jan. 2e.-Charles spiegle.
Jr.. who was employed in the art department
OF Puck, and who lived at lsl Van Houten
avenue, Passaic was killed last night by an
Erie train at the Pessaic Park station. He
had been detained in New York and had
come home on the train that is due here
at midnight He had just stepped from
the train at the park station and started
TO cross the track when an eastbound milk
train struck him. He was picked up be-
tween the tracks, his skull fractured and
his right ann broken.
Mr.. SpieEle wns 10 years old He leaves a
widow, one son and daughter. He was a
member OF the Yountakah Country Club
and was well known as golf player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
cROkER DOCS NOT TO APPEAR.
They Now belong TO Capt. Wach crnian
but Their Entries Are Cancelled.

Capt Henry Wackerman, the command
ing officer Of Engine Company 1877 Of the
Brooklyn Fire Department, owner Of the
English bull terriers Fire Chief. Rchfeld
Girl Annie Laurie. Nancy Hanks Captain
Woodcote and Fire Bell, announced yester-
day that the entries Of these dogs and others
In the forthcoming bench show in Madison
Square Garden of the Westminster kennel
Club had been CANCELLED because Of the
death n Frank Crolser.
The dogs were formerly the property Of
Mr. Croker, being imported by him from
England When MIR. Croker gave up the
breeding OF these animals Fire Chief and
his companions became the property of
Capt. Wackerlrsn. Fire Chief alone cost
Mr.. Croker 5000 in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
HiRB0R ICE GETTING WORSE,
Quarantine Has TO Borrow Boaf 10
Board Inbound Ships) WITH.

Board Inbound shlpSJ hltn-
Masses Of drifting ice in the bay and river
bothered navigators yesterday. Tugs that
locked liners at up-river piers along West
street could not force way to the docks
themselves through the packs and followed
in the lane cleared hy the liners That's
the way the tugs Mutual, Timmins and
Ferguson got up TO tho foot of Thirty
fourth street TO berth the Italian liner
LiRuria.
The Merritt wrecking tug that went down
10 BAY Ridge to see about getting out some or
the bodies of the seven men who were lost in
the wreck OF the steam lighter Clarence in
the blizzard Of Wednesday could not do
ANYTHING because Of the ice. The Staten
Island ferryboat Castleton was a long time
getting up to the foot of Whitehall street
on Ter final morning trip this way and a
longer time getting away, Her forward
r1idder. which is made fast by big iron
hin when she Is using her other rudder 10
steer bv, got frozen up. il took an hour
and a half 10 thaw rudder and pin out. and
passengers mad to wait for the next boat.
The Quarantine boat Charles +. Allen
could not force her way out TO ships at
Quarantine through the ice, and the I'm
rnigrati on boarding cutter Chamberlain,
by courtesy Of the immigration officials
was used instead.
There was very little shifting Of freight
steamships in the port. and all u II was
done 10y the hour, instead OF IN the USUAL
way, by contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
STETNHiRDT Will FIGHT.
Has Engaged John II. Dos Passos as Coun-
sel-TO Take the Offensive.

Benjamin Steinhardt. who has been in
dioted along with ex-Justice Fursman.
Abe Hummel Detective Bracken and Charles
F. Dodge in connection with the Dodge
Morse marital tangle, announced last
night that he had engaged John r. Dos
Passos as his counsel.
-On Tuesday morning in Part l.. General
Sessions, Mr.. Dos Passos will take the offen-
sive,' said Mr. Steinhnrdt. -and any story
to the effect that have come to an agree
ment with the District Attorney and will tell
certain things is all rot. The indictment Of
myself Is an outrage and this will be
proven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
FIRE n EAST RIVER TUNNEL.
Candle Left on Timber Makes Some
Snoke-Llttle Damage.

Smoke issuing from the Battery entrance
to the East River tunnel last night gave
rise to rumor that there was serious
fire under the river.
Investigation by Engineer Onderdonk Of
tho construction corps showed that a work.
man going off duty yesterday left lighted
candle on a timber in the tunnel. 1t burned
down and set the timber on fire. making
lot OF smoke, but doing little damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
Two Hurt in Car Collision.

Two men were seriously injured In a
rear end collision between two trolley cars
at High and Adams streets, Brooklyn
shortly after noon yesterday. Conductor
Martin Kelly Of PA Thirteenth street was
thrown 70 the street and sustained tract
IRE OF the ribs OF tho left side and disloca-
ton OF the left shoulder. Charles h. Muller
OF 81 Middagh street, a passenger, was
thrown 20 the floor and sustained confused
wounds Of the back. legs and abdomen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
MRS. Il. u. ARMOUR HURT.
Carriage Hit by Trolley Car-ScriOus
Injury 20 the Spine.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 2o.-While re-
turning TO the suburban home OF Julian G..
Hearne. after the performance of "Parsifal, y
Mrs. X. B. Armour OF Kansas City was
seriously injured last night. The carriage
was run into and wrecked by Wheeling
and Elm Grove electric car
Mrs. Armouf's spine is injured. Julian
G. Hearne of W heeling. brother of +. j.
Hearne. president OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. and Mrs. Julian g.
iHearne received injuries, but they are not
sariolla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
WIFE DISAPPEARS WITH CHILD.
yiorcc Inclln ed 10 Think That Tea She
Made for Him Was Dragged.

John Vicree Of s22 West Seventeenth street
went to the West Twentieth street police
station last night and asked the sergeant
TO have a general alarm sent out for his
wife and six-year-old boy.
Vicree said that on Friday night he drank
some tea which his wife had made. He
slept long and soundly, he says, and awoke
feeling very queer. He felt still worse
when he found that his wife and child were
missing and that most Of the portable
valuable a. Jut the place had gone also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
Carnation Day.

Carnations adorned many buttonholes
yesterday because it was the late Presi-
dent McKlnley's birthday. Had he lived
he would have been O. years old. To keep
alive his memory by wearing his favorite
flower on bis birthday the Carnation League
hRs been formed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
VICTIM OF YELLOW FEVER.
Surgeon OF the Cruiser Boston Dies at
Panama.

PANAMA, Jan. 2o.-Dr. kohihas, the
surgeon Of the United States cruiser Boston.
has died Of yellow fever, and the death Of
the cruisers paymaster, Saokett, ia, mo-
mentarily expected from the same disease.
The Boston will soon sail for the North
II is thought that when she gets far enough
North to encounter cold weather there will
be no further danger from the fever Dr..
Curl. attached to the medical staff of the
Panama Canal Commission. will accom-
pany the Boston as surgeon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN IN PERIL.
Reynolds OF New York University Operated
on for. Appendicitis

E. Ten Eyck Reynolds, a student Of en-
cheering in New York University. was
taken to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance
yesterday dangerously III with appendicitis.
He went to Bellevue on the advice Of his
physician, DIT. B. Farquhsr Curtis, visit
ing surgeon at that hospital. DR.. Curtis
performed an operation yesterday after
noon. from which the patient rallied
eighty. It was said last night by the
ward surgeon. DR.. Brooks, that Reynolds
has fighting chance for life.
Reynolds played tackle on the New
York University football team last fall,
and at the close Of the season was elected
captain Of next years team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
Strikers Lootlng and Are Fired
On by tha Troops,
SALOONS IN A BLAZE.
British vice-ConsuI Ridden Down
and Wounded.

ST. Petersburg Qulet--Czar Is III ana
Remains at Tsarsk Oe-Scio-Gc Tre-
pon Said TO lie Determined to Hans
Maxim Gorki-AuthOr's German
Him--NIany Strikers Expected 10 Co
Back TO Work To-day-MoscOw Of
nciaIs Renew Their Declaration iu
Favor OF Representative Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
BIG DIAMOND INSURED.
Policy for S5Oo.OO0 Taken out on the
Premier Mine Stone.

Special Cobe Despatch to THE Sun
LONDON. Jan. 2e,-The 3.032 carat dia-
inond that was found in the Premier mine.
near Pretoria has been insured here for
efoo o0o the largest insurance ever taken
out on single stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
RIOTS w ITALY.
sympathizers With Rsssian Reyoiutionists
Clash With TIE Troops.


ROME. Jan. 2e.-Meetings to express
sympathy with the Russian revoluhonists
we're held in various cities Of Italy to-day.
In Rome there was clash with the troops
Capitol They were dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
nnIoL.,t Lin, to Clsrel.nd

Leave New York S.a7 p. NJ. arrive Cleveland
Tl5 NEXT morning. Cincinnati 80 p. g., Indian.
hpots 500 y. NJ ST. Louis e;4S p. ~, BY New YORK
Central. Flne Service. no exCets fafe,-AGF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
FLORIDA. CUBA. NASSAU.

southsru's palm Limited L.. New York 1885 "
Two uthsr FAST trains " T. oclccs. I'll and iig
brpadwAy.-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30

lolr breakfast will be pleasure and you will he
~ u you eat NheAtenA. the winter wheat product.
as lsaasr tor twenty ystrb.-Aar'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30

Ferdinand Schumacher. tho famous miller. once
said: PAT the winter wheat cereals and nour.
They arc best" That's why WheetenA Ia 50 good.
iSc.-Adr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-01
Popular Young Couple Married.

Another one of our young men has
turned benedict and taken unto him.
self lovely bride Last Friday even
ing Andy Hill and Miss Hattie Foley
eluded their friends and took :he
train for Sacramento where they were
married the next dav.
TIL groom is one Of the valleys
young ranchers and has the respect
and confidence of the people The
bride has resided II tie valley for
some time. She Us been teacher at
the Marker school for TWO terms
Mr.. and Mrs. TiH left Sacramento
last Saturday on snCrt wedding trir
| through California ant On their return
Sunday will make their home in the
| lower valley.-Lovo,Cch Argus
Miss Hattie Foley is former resi-
| dent Of this city and is a graduate
! Of the Carson High School.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-01
May Irwin to furnish Gail.

NEW YORK, Dec 31--a,ay Irwin
the actress has onerad &c furnish bail
in any amount up to s50,o9e for the
release CT Nan Patterson from the
Tombs prison, where she is now held
charged with the murder of Caesar
Young, according to an announcement
made by Miss Pattnrson's counsel.
Miss Irwin called personally at the
Tonbs prison today and left a letta:
addressed to the former show girl and
the announcement followed a few min
utes after Miss Irwin went away
When District Attorney Jeromes al
tention was called t. the offer Of bail
he said he had no statement to make
and was not prepared TO say what
course the prosecution would take.
+ Miss Patterson'e tai! hefere the re-
cent n1istriaI was $50 .0n0, but after
the jury's Disagreement she was re
manded without bail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-01
Isrs

Mrs 4. W. Chase, occupying a low
er berth in Pullman on No. e
Wednesday night, claims to have had
a box containing $4,000 worth of
bonds and other securities taken from
her suit case. Silver State
By the first of the year the stamp
mills of Seachlisht district, Nevada
four in number, sixty stamps in all,
will be turning out a quarter of a
milan dollars q month.
An Indiana legislator will try to get
a law passed to prevent fools fron,
marrying. There are people who be
Ieve that such a law would soon de
populate the country
The Legislature meets on the 18th
Of Jan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-01

In spite Of the reports that are being
sent out TO the effect that the West
ern Pacific railway is about to aban-
don its plans because Of an agree
mont with the Goulds have reached
with the Hartman lines is discredite1
by statement that comes from
Chicago to the effect that the Western
Pacific directors have placed with the
Colorado FueI and Iron Company an
additional order for 10000 tons Of
eighty-pound steel rails Should this
he ii addition to the $4,000 tons plao
CT some months ago. as noted at the
time. i will mean that the company
has already ordered about $50 mile
which il very nearly al that will be
required to build the road, which IS
said TO be $50 miles in length. SOM
SECTIONS Of which are already con.
sfucted.