davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

This IA the only connection had with the
matter in any way. shape or manner.
Judge Hooker reviewed at length the
negotiations regarding the rental OF the
Dunkirk post Office building and said:
/ felt certain then. and do now. thut the
sum OF g.. 900 per unnum was only far rental
to pay for the property which tho Govern
nent had use OF under the lease Of May z,
i1o2, The Government has never, from tho
time OF the execution OF the last lease 20 the
present. sent an Inspector to talk with mo
In relation TO a single thing in CONNECTION with
anything complained OF In the BrlsioW re-
port
am not conscious OF having made any
improper request or recommendation 10 the
Post Oflce Department. | nave never hnd
any pccuniary interest In any appointment
made by said Department. or in any other
transaction connected herewith, except my
interest IN receiving rent FOR thie post oilico.
Any statement or nsuuaton to the contrary
liz q gross injustice to nc
All the foregoing and much more Will be
found embodied IN the report which the
grievance committee will submit 10 tho
state Bar Association next Tuesday. 1t
will bo an interesting report for ex-Gov:
Odel, who has been Hookor's special
CHAMPION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
BOY AND DoG, V4GRANTS.
Mike Mulhanc. Jr.. Loses Home Through
Friendship for the MOngrel.

The midnight patrol was being turned
out in the Macdougal street station Satur-
day when n ne-year-old boy, with little
black dog tightly oasped in his arms &,
pushed open the big swinging door. Tho
boy looked cold and sleepy; the dog seemed
even more forlorn
We'll bub, asked Sergt. O'Bnen, what
brings you out at this hour? You ought
TO DO home in bed
"Ain't got nome now said the little
chap. Me and Boy is all alone. Father
put us out. 1t's cold. Can l stay here2'
Put you out Your father put you out
a night like thisl" exclaimed O'Bncn.
NO, not Tonight replied the boy.
Last night
Before the sergeant could ask another
question the boy, weak from hunger and
cold fell to the floor. The dog whined
and licked his face, Detective Dale carried
him to the back room and an ambulance
was called. When the surgeon examined
tho boy he found several bruses on his
arms and shoulders. These tho boy said.
were the result of a beating he had received
from his father and stepmother.
His father, Michael Mulhane. longshore-
man. the boy said recently married widow
to Michael Jr.. and whipped him on the
slightest provocation On Thursday the
boy said he found the dog and took him to
his home at 70 Charlton street His step
mother promptly kicked the dog out and
whipped the boy Little Michael waited
until the rest of the family had retired,
then gathered up some scraps Of meat
and went out and wandered around until
he found his dog. They slept that night
on a pile of rags in the hallway.
on Friday, fearing another thrnshing,
Michael STAYED out until about o'clock
at night He got the whipping he had
anticipated, but that was not all. His
father few into a rage when he heard the
dog whining at the door and beat little
Michael even more severely than his wife
had done. lie finished by throwing the
boy out.
Friday night hoy and dog slept in
shelter in Hudson Park. All day Saturday
thew wandered around the streets.
When the boy told his story Dale hurried
around to tlls house in Charlton street and
arrested Mulhane. but when he brought
the man into the static houS5 Ii t'a Michael
forgot his own plight His 'attcr was IN
trouble aud the boys whole attention wHs
centred in a desire TO help him out. He
clung to tho doorman as Muhane was
being taken downstairs and pleaded for
his release. The father kicked the dog
ard thrust his son aside,
Still holding his dog. Michael. Jr.. WA
taken TO the Gerry society rooms. The
rules there bar dogs, but Michael's at
tachment for the Inongrel was SO sincere
that the officers waited until the boy had
fallen asleep before they took the dog away.
Mulhane. Sr, was nrTaigned in the Jeffcr-
son Market court yesterday and held In
81 900 bail for examination tomorrow.
The boy will be cared for by the Gerry
society The police will look after the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

charges brought against Pitcher Taylor are
OF che himsi,st texture. There Is nothing N
them NJ all. said he and they should never
to make trouble for somebody before he
gets through" Murnaue also declared thAl
Judge havanaugh of Little ROCK "a Inc com
lac believes. will receive their Just dues from
the American League in time.
The popularity OF hockey this winter Is
greater than over All OF the local games
are paironlzed by large and enthusiastic
crowds The intercollegiate contests rival
those on the eridiron and the diamond III
point OF partisanship and excitement The
sport is thriving In Sew England and IN y o
West too, where there are many crack teams
and star players incidentally the rink
proprictors are reaping harvest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
CROss-cOUNTRY RUNNING.
". Boyle Wins the Mohawk 4. e. Monthly
Handicap other Packs Out.

Tho regular monthly handicap run OF the
Mohawl, a, c took place yesterday. and 10
spite OF the intense cold the runners COW
cred course OF five miles There were i've
prizes that is a medal was awarded for the
fast ~ time over the course, another ior
the fastest novice aud gold. silver and bronze
TO FIRST. second and third men. respectively.
5 4 Mclor Of Marathon racing fame Sc
cured the iast time prize and he managed
To cover the course in p minutes ~ seconds .
but he failed to get better than nth place.
on account OF the heavy handiclps The
novice prize fell to II kochman. whose time
was 80 minutes - seconds lie vas Corrp,"tclN
exhausted when he crossed the line aud had
to he assisted TO the dressing room. boy".
who won first prize had lots to spare al the
finish hut Michel had % bellows 10 mend
as he staggered across the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Columbia oarslncn AT work

crow work On Columbia. which began last
Monday has been going on sine" with fair
success Nearly 100 mon havc reported Tor
work ! j. Flneran. 'o5 la's. centre on the
football team. is among the candidates.
F.nornn has never roved before but as be Be-
powerful man ne Us expected o develop into
q strong oar Miller. Boyle. Fraser Fcrris
Won Brrnuth. Mackenzie. Post TAYLOR,
Willis and capt q Loughlln oil last year :
varsity comh.nntiou are working ou Mo ma.
chimes. and the other veterans are expected
10 core ont TO- q fcw days The work CON
sists oi slow strokinc or tho machines 20 per
fect knowledge OF tho Goodwin style and
run OF about mile aftnrWard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
SOFT WATER FOR ENGINES.
Pennsylvania Railroad TO Improve the
supply for Its Locomotive

PIrrsDuR0. Jan. l5.-The Pennsylvania
road has decided to have improved water
at all seasons of the year for its locomotives
and with that object in view there have
been let contracts for two great water
softening plants. The announcement was
made to-day from the offices here that
plants would he established at Bradford.
Ohio, west Of Columbus, and at Richmond.
Ind. at once.
Of the improved water and have u piped
along the lines 10 different places where
locomotives can load up with it and not
lie ruined by all kinds of water. which was
the case during the late drought For
some time the PENNSYLVANIA has been in
vesugating tho idea in this mel ghborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
roIlns to Captain Columbla's chess Player,

Iolumbia'4 oh'-s players nave eleofcd
Joseph rolns. ol science. captain OF the
Columbia quartet for next soafon II is an.
uounced that Che Light Blue and White o.
poets 20 haze q strong team Tor the next
INTERCOLLEGIATE matches Frank Il Sewall
and Howard A hecler. members OF former
interC 0llcgiaie champion r-Ams NJ Columbia
ARE coming back 10 DO post graduate work
Bernard X Won Sholly. y g.. WHO ranks
almost as high as kcci"r. VIII Try for the team
Iolne, Ia this seasons tournament. Won two
and q hall games and lost only half a point
through a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Annual Meeting OF the Harlem Navy Hand
BIN LcaEnc.

Tho Harlem Navy Handhall League held
IFS annual meeting at the WranoEe Boat
club yesterday. and besides the election
of officers the playing schcdulo for the season
was arranged tlv" clubs were represented
tho Unions. v yanokc- Metropoliran- Cre4-
cents and NDnpareils. and II vas announced
league Dr. A L. Mccarthy % the Nets
vas elected president and Vi A. Alimln
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tie fir-r game OF the
championship series will be played on Jan.
20 and the schedule viii extend away into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
wisconsin rive nne To-day.

Tho Wisconsin basketball team. which is
to meet Coilmbi1's I've tomorrow night.
,,il arrive in tho city some time to-day The
We.terncrs have biz team BreIkreuts.
tine track team captain. and the western
college champion hnlf-milcr and Rush,
spl in of the football eleven are members
OF +Nc team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

PROVIDENCE. Jan l5.-Brown's basketball
team defeated Trinity in q fast game here
iast night by the score Of 9s 20 a. Rachle
and Pryor the new freshman centre. showed
particularly VOL for Brown. Powell did
ihn best ORR for Trinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Skating Raced

Speed skaters I'd
Clermont Avenue "a
night IN two of "a
season The crss
for the Mosher rod
and fell 10 Walter 4
with Theodore r. id
crack. i
One Milr liandlcaui
" Lee. Sow NufR II
Hayward. Verona ID
ards. ftrond william
scratch. tnlfd. 3 49,
~ yards. fourth. IND
one Mic fau,licanI
LloL O. 100 patd-. CIWl
Rockefeller. scrst n
llrun a e.. fourth i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Horse Note

Dr. 6. ". Clpmsn. Wajcrbury.-Wl'ou Boy s.
very fast. bot not Always reliable. on the Socct
way be was not success. the footing did not suit
him. Re lacked but one heat OF winning The matt
re- cup for lhc greatesf number Of heats during
The season al Umpire UGck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

Ipr Ht-tItun \ 4 , TrcNiprtcl pN several
runners fruIn kiudred ORGANIZATIONS. he'll o.
urtciice spin. starting from Huber, Casino.
,ycre iAst and slow packs and the run was
Won by VI Spring Tie course VIE ~lN miles,
rom luorr'- sloug Jerome avenue TO Nioeho'u
Parkway an return Folio wing rs the ORDER
of the first -eva1 ee n 90 Au.sh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
CRITICS lNSPl
uECHANICtL |
THE

THE
pronounced Tcnden
Eases -photos
Franks on
Feasting Begin
All day YESTERDAY
uobilss which have
,oy the edincation o
en,n statelinesr on %
Garden. most OF ~
aver them. and wcr
and impairment Gu
few dozen Of tho $
sunday after the a
the OCCASION ''
sharps OF the indust
around and inspect
cannot get nj to sn
prospective buyers
II is on this day IN
the tendencies ana
development size up
one OF the thin 4
critics agreed yeste
pronounced tcndend
lion of long wheel
carried too far
are shown in which \
lance from the fron
than 100 inches, whu
times such lengthy
for racing purposes
causes u car TO dra
some other objected
such as the greater
car gets around a q
the extension OF N
tits thought By the
being passed. and
be a reaction. Tho
10 be very great 2
be found at about
Another feature
commented upon w
makers are this yc
with their tires sou
device. For the N
form OF an outer COY
rivets or lituo knob
The photograuher
Garden yesterday. "a
was filed with the
hashlight powder.
Joke of the day to
visitor so the pla ~
was preparing for a
stand near by when
with the result Of
and temporarily hli
There has been q
orS from out OF TOY
Not only thoSr CONF
and d rectiv iuteGc
hand, tut the paUon
men OF wealth and
seem 10 be Ia New
hotels near Z he CA
any sort are difficult
have tai en- posscs7iO
Of the city
On seventh avenues
nue.. north OF tho O.
evidence yesterday
show began TO do hil
This VAS found In I
ton cars TO he seem
apective buying par
cold a. Yesterday M
seen on the avenues
IN spite Of the Wea
ahroad Yesterday IN
hne Sunday.
The roul d ri feas
week always II pun
morning with the ID
r T.. SchWarZkouf
of the industry ane
over 100 plrti"ipaNd
Sir Thomas DcWgr
Paris: Windsor ]
National A-~o, iauo
facturcrs. Harlan W
,he American Auto
George u. pny. q
ASSOCIATION of Lied
facturcrs This ana
of the old timers an
of splendid ieiloWs
number Of specChe
af'air lasted from ]
until 2 ia the alteru
r. Mors. the fnmY
who was one OF tha
Impaired the news
thought the Ameriq
cars as any one. ~
the fliture OF the
believed il would IN
In proof Of this. h
to become an Ama
would build cars II
st Louis during th@
said that he had bee
try aud was dellgH
In getting his cnrs1
House the officials u
ful with him. he ded
that In hurryiug u
time 10 Ret them "a
q new record had 4
Sir Thomas Dew
an eloquent ind \
I'm fact, some Of
him faVoraDly vii
He said thar this VI!
country and he liA
he came 4 previd
to the fact that 4
Of high priced carsl
money.
Referring to this /
| am q SCotrhuI'
ann noted for lteeplu
thing else ! can "a
ynu | did NOT Comq
spending pups = II
TO loosen mp to hhvs
Sir Thor1s tolt
couvulsci his heaIa
shed three rousing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
II. II. MACY L co.

II. II. MACY 4 co
Bway az 3ith IN
Gin ave. S5A st.
Call Attention To
Showing or
All-over Pigskin
English Riding
Saddles
lust received from
one OF the foremost
London shops.
Prices 1891 20 sz4 6s
HARNESS DEPT
stu Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

IL. cray won tho Aye NILE cross ountry
run OF the Nassau \ G. OF BROOKLYN, over TIA"
Nldgowood course Boz "a minutes and 20 SEQ
oud- Yesterday afternoon. There WcI" forty
starters twenty OF thcin finishing II. Hell
mus finished Ave yards behind the winner
and { Guuucn was third
Jo4eph I.OucrEan OF tho National Athlcti q
club team won the i've mile trip over hlll and
dale of that lively BROOKLYN cub yesterday.
Tho start and finish Sere at Washington
PIrk. Naspeth william 0omers came IN
scroli iohn i THWmany, third G. A Har-
per. fourth. and John West. NTH. Time
ri. members OF the Brooklyn Athletic
club held Their re- yular eekly run from ttcir
holdquarters In Long Island CITY Twenty
seven mon were sent away in three packs. the
slow pack having 1--WE minutes and the mcii-
nm nlrE three minutes start. II Ir1Nel
a verr exciting run an tho way In the Inst
half mile Gcorge Owens came from tht q"
rrd won with owen Riley second. Alvin hupi-
nor. third John Riley. fourth John owens.
NTH. Abort \. Iohn,ou. ,IAJH Ionn Mur-
rav. seventh William H. Harmed. eighth
Richsri " Graham. ninth. aud B Mimuu.
tenth Time 20 minutes 2S's seconds
Mawhsr- md guests Of the Star Athletic
cub he'd wou contested four and "a h1lf
milo try over Long -land country J y MORT
rrtv Hnishci FIRST. W. u Hsyslp. second
and ! Hallorqn. third Tho winner COW
cred be route IN 90 minutes 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Coli.

some eleventh hour changes arc runored
ia tho ticket 20 be voted on M 'hr annual
meet ng ~ tho Metropolitan Golf assoc alton.
20 be- held GA frb Z The nominee tor ono
consulted prior 70 the announcement NJ hi.
name and no re- by no means inclined 20 serve
~ 4" - a. 49,. ',,,iflr i..' Id -
has made business ARRANGEMENTS that VIII
keen him away from the city the rrcg'cr part
Of the year A rniscRrr'a - Of letters. with
The failure to receive a reply taken by the
nominating committee 20 signify consent.
appears TO be at the bottom OF the trouble.
Aleck Find'ay. tho Boston golfer. IL on his
war 10 Tho Pacific Caas' to plnv IN Tho oupn
championship OF southern California and
other professional tournaments
The annual MEETING ~ tho Ralfusroi Coli
Club for The elect ion a. Officers and he roufirc
business Of q hourishinV organization wilI be-
held at tho clubhouse on next Saturday
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

I u Muruape. president OF the New Eng
land League who attended the meeting OF
tho National Commission IA Cincinnati.
passed through the city yesterday on his
way 10 Boston. Murnlne says that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

AtTd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

Tho nrst FOIL by the errati0 B,ues. winner
OF nearly s6f uDO on tho turf, has. arrived ut
) Y Shpp'- sunny Slope stud. ~, brood 'uar'
lfpcrno. by isaac Murphy oUi oi iic rne., ny
To- gfclo'r. dropping nay colt ~ tue 'dll
.rnL k.r 10 hlua OH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

Patsy McDcrrnott. tho VOL known Jockey
Who rode IowIaIder to victory ia the Suour-
ban and has since ridden successfully on
many OF tho European tracks. mas declle1
10 retire permanently from the turf Last
fan he applied 10 tho Jockey tluh Tor " license,
but II WH. t-uiri. NcDerWuu owns Two
farms In tCnn'eticut aud intends 10 devote
no ui his time 10 them ln future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14
SPRING HEADGEAR
Hat Fashions as Seen in the Shops and
Around Town

The new toques are rather smaller
than those recently worn, and such
shapes in straw, horsehair braid or
flowers and tulie. are chosen most often
for wear with plain tailored gowns. The
ma jority lift high at the back and
point over the face, for a high back or
front lift is the newest touch in mill
1inery
The rear rise of brinis may be re-
garded as most valuable, as through this
the back under trimmings are again
used. No more becoming touch was
ever found in millinery than this mass
ing of pretty materials against the hair.
The charming device also calls for the
crown band. which tits the hat at a
fetching angle over the face, and as
this suits brim shapes admirably some
very effective leghorn and panama
models are seen.
Compared with the compact and fatty
trimmed toques. these hats seem very
coquettish Evidently the shaping of
many of the models is entirely the mil
liners affair for in most cases the big
fat used is pleated and tucked into
whatever form wished by the trimmer.
Another hat is in lingerie form, and
demonstrates the wonderful possibilities
Of horsehair braid. for what seems
hounces of lace is only this wiry me-
dunn marTelously woven. With the
horsehair lace, however, and many OF
the horsehair braids, genuine lace is
often employed in frilly edges and ro-
settles, which give soft and becoming
touch to the metallic background
Filmy neckpieces, with huge and airy
nluffs to match, are likewise seen in
connection with the imported millinery.
TulIe. lace, net and artificial flowers Of
many tiny and delicate sorts shape these
enhancing furoelows. A plain stole
which it is said is already having a
smart run in Paris Is a long, supple
scarf of soft-finished taffeta, doubled
and trimmed at the ends with chiffon or
silk fringe These are worn after the
manner of the long fat fur stoles, and
In colors to match the gown they are
though very charming TO smart toilc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14

PRODUCTION of a willow chair or two, to
the furniture scheme In order to make
a delightful summer room.
A blue and white bedroom which is be-
ing done over for warm days, will
take on an additional touch of light
ness with curtains of the blue and white
madras, which is shown now in several
dainty designs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14
Cue of NezUous
Habits in Children

Curing the nervous habits, Or tricks"
of children is one OF the most insistent
problems facing parents. The problem is
made particularly difficult because the
habits come so quietly that we find them
established before we have really no.
ticed them. Some habits are caused by
disordered nerves, and in such a case
the doctor must be consulted. Twitching
Of the face or links. opening OF the
mouth, blinking the eyes. hesitation of
speech. are all indications that some
thing is wrong, and no child must be
punished for them; indeed, mere punish
ment never does any good either To the
tricks dependent on bad health or on
those of imitation. Defective sight is the
cause Of many so-called tricks: child
whose vision is faulty screws up his
eyes or scowls in his efforts to adapt
his powers of sight. In such a case an
cptician or oculist should be called in
and the sight tested. A bad habit is
simply repeated action, and it is only
by persistently stopping it that one can
hope to eradicate it.-Woman's Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14
FOR SUMNER TRAVEL
Fashions in Trunks and Bags for the
Prospective Summer Tourist.

1t is none too soon for prospec Two
summer tourists to glance over the
trunk and bag field. A number of nov
elites have been introduced into such
wares this spring, and certainly the
comfort and convenience OF the traveller
have never been more carefully con-
served
a noticeable feature of all the new
trunks and bags is that they contain
any number of extremely light trays
and shelves to which articles both large
and small may be securely fastened by
means Of many slender straps. These
trays are simply fiat pieces Of strong
pasteboard covered with linen or silk
to match the lining of the bag or trunk.
thus enabling the busy traveller or as
sisting maid TO unpack clothing in lay
ers, and place It undisturbed on shelves
or In drawers.
The bag fitted out witheal necessary
toilet articles is no longer a fad, for
and women who make trips at short
notice. 1t does away with the worry of
remembering little things such as tooth
brush, mirror. and razor strop. which
are so easily left behind in the rush
bag has been its chief objection, but
the new fittings are lightness itself.
Among small hand bags the June
bride contemplating gray travelling hat
and gown. will find a charming little
receptacle in silver gray leather lined
with white MORE silk. This is in the
shape of a Queen Anne roof. and con-
tains small pasteboard tray covered
with white moire and holding brushes,
soap, puff, etc, In featherwefght metal
cases with nickel finish.
Black bags are enjoying a particular
vogue. A walrus skin bag equipped with
toilet articles in gold cases delicately
etched was a recent gift to a wealthy
bachelor who spends much of his time
between Paris and New York. Ele-
plants hide is another black skin which
makes an extremely flexible and hand
Some hand bag.
Dress suit cases are now built with
steel frames and have removable trays
for shirts, waists, etc. Even more use
ful when only one piece of luggage Is to
be used Is the sfmpkin, which Is the
same size as suit case, with piece
OK flexible leather attached to one side.
This lies fiat against the case when
not in use or is extended by its accor-
dion leather folds to nearly the width
of the case itself when it is filed.
Trunks of ordinary shape and size are
covered with heavy tapestry In brown or
dust color and are bound and strapped
with tanned cowlIfde fastened by large
brass-headed nails. Coverings like thick
steamer blankets IN striking plaids are
also seen on some OF the new trunks.