davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
HAWAIIAN HELD As CROOK.
Kappa 10 he Extradited From London "a
Honolulu on Charge Of swindlinG.

Kapea to he Extradited From London 70
Honolulu on Charge Of swindling.
The Pinkerton Detective Agency was
advised last evening by its London repre-
sentative Of the aTreet in that city Of Henry
X. Kapea. alias Kentwell, alias Blake
charged With having embezzled funds
from the Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited,
Of Honolulu. KApea encircled hall the
globe 'endeeyoring 70 get away from his
pursuers. he called from Honolulu on
the steamship China on March s, 1904, to
Yokohama, Japan, thence to Kobe, thence
70 Hong Kong, thence 70 Shanghai.
The Pinkertons, representing the Amen-
can Bankers Association and cooperating
with j, r. Gait, treasurer Of the Ha-
waiiAn Trust Company, who IL now In
this city, took up the search for KApa,
and located him. In London. He is now
held pending the arrival Of eItradition
pApen.
Kapea il a good looking, straight haired,
dark Hawaiian. II IL alleged that he has
accumulated considerable money during
his flight by fleeing fellow passengers at
card games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
RUSSIAN LOAN HELD UP.
BFench Capitalists Unwilling t. Agree on
Terms ~ This Time.
Special coSIs DsspGieA 10 TEE Sun.

Special cSbls DsSpaieA 10 TEE Sun
PANS, March IA despatch to the
Echo de Paris from st. Petersburg states
that the French financial delegates have
boen unable TO agree with the representa-
tves Of Russia and that the issue Of the oon-
templated Russian loan Of $3.50, 0OOO 900 has
been postponed.
The Temps says: Considering the I'M
certainty existing here respecting events
IN Manohuria and Russia's intentions with
regard TO the continuation Of the war. It
was natural that our banks and lending
societies should refuse to sign to-day
the contract concluded respecting the new
loan 10 Russia. which matter has now been
adjourned until the situation Of Russia
has been cleared up and sumdry dpdise-
msAts have been given the financial world
Of the French Republic
While the best independent information
Conours In stating that the floating Of the
loan has been indefinitely postponed OF. In
other words, refused. Il is ssmi-oficiAlly
declared that the completion OF the agree
meut has been only deferred for q fort
night, when the loan will be issued on the
terms already definitely agreed upon. The
pOstponement caused a sensation at the
bourne. Russian securities dropped, but
recovered later, consols closing with a fall
Of only 50 Confines, while per cents.
closed % confines higher. It Is rumored
without confirmation that Russia will make
another appeal for a loan TO German finan-
uiera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
SCARED INTO MAINTENANCE.
Curious Defence OF IAvOurin v. INNS in
q Suit for Separation.

Mrs. Caroline Green lines Is suing Lavou-
rim Victor lines for separation before
Supreme Court Justice Ieventritt There
is also case Of bigamy pending against
lines, for some time after his alleged COM
mon law marriage with Caroline Green
lines he married Clarissa Siokles.
Al the hearing yesterday lines set up
the defence that he had been maintaining
the woman because she and her late hus-
hand, Horace Green, had him terrified
According TO his testimony, he met her first
IN her husbands restaurant He was in
cautious enough 70 drop some details Of a
lawsuit In which his family was involved.
One night. after he had known her a long
time, they were in the kitchen Of the
restaurant together, Horace Green was
wanted by the police at the time and was
hiding In the basement Of a church at
Eleventh street and Fifth avenue Innes
threatened TO give him up 20 the police.
Thereupon, the plaintiff says, Mrs. Green
lured lines into the basement Of the res
taurant, where Green jumped out from
behind a barrel, pressed pistol against
him and threatened 10 shoot unless he
promised 70 support the woman.
Green died few years later. After that,
lines testified, Mrs. Green held over him
her knowledge Of the family lawsuit, threat
ening TO wreck tho case unless he kept
up his support. Finally abe insisted on
taking his name, and he was efraid 20 re-
fuse her the privilege
Mrs. lines had witness 70 swear that
Innes had introduced her as bis wife. The
case will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15

DARN road. Gen. Kuroh is puShinG on "a
Telling from Fu5han.
battle At Telling appears 10 be inevitable.
The fortihoatlons there are the last hope
Of the Russians.
'AATB AUssIANS sHELLED WOUNDED.
LONDON. March IA delayed despatch
from q correspondent at Gen. oku's head
quarters. dated March 9, says:
Il have personally seen wounded men
being carried across a plain shelled by
Russians. This morning they shelled a
largo party Of stretoher bearers ill they
we're out Of range. Yesterday hospital
carts crossing the field were plainly followed
With ere Of shrapnel for over a mile. Mill
taTy Sttaoifss can testify to THE
A correspondent with the army Of Gen.
Kurold, commanding the right wing Of
tho japanese forces, says In a despatch
dated Monday that the greater part Of
what remains Of tho Russian army is sup
posed TO have reached Telling, The Jap
sness have had frequent encounters with
NaNh NNof BunANs Aho eN4a
that II the Russians intend TO retire 10 Har-
bin II must Be assumed that they have
already Withdrawn their supplies from Tie
ling. a. there Is none between there and
Hardin TO feed tho troops en- route.
JAPAHEsE AT PAN RTvEB.
LoNDoE March $50 far az the soInty
nSws received enables one to judge the
japanese have not yet advanced on Telling.
It is supposed that the foremost Japanese
detaohments are lingering o. the south bank
Of the Fan River, ten miles goU9h Of Telling.
The Russian roar guard is possibly holding
the north bank.
The TOXIC correspondent Of the Tele-
0Tdph says that aimee 1t was discovered
that the garrison at Telling numbers 5000
men the question lie being discussed whether
to make an immediate advance or TO give
the japanese armies a rest. The CORE
Sp0ndent transmits a report that Gen.
Bilderhng has been killed.
The St, Petersburg correspondent Of
he 0hToNieIs says that Gems. Bilderling,
IAnievitch and KAulbars have reached
Ealing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
RALLY Round j. j. MARTIN.
Champe Andrews says Reynolds Is Jules
Bash's Candidate.

The leadership OF James j. Martin, the
Tammany executive Committeeman Of the
Twenty seventh Assembly district, was
Endorsed with a whoop last night at a meet-
ing Of the local organization. and q COM
mittee OF fifteen was appointed to issue an
address TO the enrolled voters In favor Of
his candidacy to succeed himself at the
next primary election.
Among the members Of the committee
Il ]. Sergeant Cram. the chairman Of the
general 90 mmittee ofTammanv Hall and a
close friend Of Charles F. Murphy This,
1t Is said, leaves no doubt as 70 where the
organization stands, Among the others on
the committee are Delaney Niooll, Samuel
Untermyer, Justices Gildersleeve and Scott
and Champe 8. Andrews.
The feature Of the meeting was a speech
which Mr.. Andrews made urging q reso-
luton Of confidence In Mr.. Martin. He
pitc into Thomas l.. Reynolds who Is
seeking the leadership. He said that Rey-
noldss hackers were beaded by jules
Bash, the cotton specialist" who was ar
rested last week on a charge Of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. Mr.. An
drews read the account Of Basins arrest
which appeared in THE Sun on March ~.
Continuing he said:
Nov, our friend Bash, In his effort to
fight honest men and methods, looks over
the district for a suitable man to be the
leader Of the mud slingers, and In Bash's
circular we are told that After a careful
canvass Of the field the committee decided
upon the selection Of Mr.. Reynolds az q man
whose vigorous personality and astute
character most fitted the requirements
Reynolds, Mr.. Andrews said Is not a
resident Of the district, but lives az ais
West i46th street. In 1900, Mr.. Andrews
said, 'he ran against hcAvoy in the Twenty
third and was defeated. In 1901 his man
Minton tried the same trick and failed.
In 1908 his man Dooley got the same dose.
In 1904 Dooley refused TO run again and
Reynolds, seeing that he Is known too well
In his own district, comes down here where
we don't know much about him. but where
we are learning about him fast.
There IA really no reason TO treat him
ssriously or TO regard his candidacy In the
light Of anything else save Joke. / do not
think Il viii be necessary for us 10 refer 70
him again at another meeting Of the com
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
WATER TALK TOTHE BUILDERS
DELANY ASKS THEM TO HELP
THE MAYORS BILL.

Tho Retiring OmceFs OF Their League
Who Led the Fight Against the Labor
Unions Dlned and COmplimented-C. l..
Eidlitz says Keep Your Independence.
Fully 600 sat down last night to a very
moist dinner given by the Building Trades
Employers Association as a testimonial
TO the officers who will retire In April after
two years service. Mayor Mcclellan was
scheduled as one OF the many speakers
on the list, but he sent regrets, explaining
that he was busy getting a supply Of pure
and wholesome water for New York.
Water seemed foolish TO speak Of at this
dinner. but when Corporation Counsel
Delany rose as the Mayors substitute
and spoke burning words on water the
diners did not strike. because builders hate
strikes they listened. They gave three
cheers for the Corporation Counsel.
Don't forget the tigerl" shouted some
one,
Corporation Counsel Delany said in part:
mo class Of citizens can better realize
the necessity for a large supply Of pure
and wholesome water for New York than
you builders. Builders are the recorders
Of past civilizations Some have doubts
about the confusion of tongues at the Tower
OF bdDel IN lne6e Gays OF lADOr troubles
and misuDdersta pdings, but we find IL
remains to-day, thanks TO the builders.
Saturated as you are now-though not
with water-dont forget the principle Of
the Mayor that the limits Of city are it's
water supply. IL cannot extend further
than its water supply Iris Is not a polit-
ical measure Of the Mayors, but only for
the good Of the city. The bill provides
for three Commissioners not nominated by
the Mayor. One is selected by the Chamber
IL l. ~ a.
by the Board Of Fire Underwriters and one
by a civic body in Brooklyn. Their salary,
$4,000 a year, is large enough TO induce
any man 10 devote fifteen or twenty years
Of his mature life 70 the work. It will be
Of no interest TO any political party 70 re-
I'm twenty years New York will have
about 5000 900 people. You see, then,
that we must have pure water Gov.
Higgins is now with us on this proposition.
and we ask you, whatever your politics
may be- 70 assist US in passing this measure.
II viii take at least ten years to fulfil the
plan i lays down, but what a gain 10 New
York"
stephen NJ. Wright asked that all honor
be done to the retiring president, Charles l..
Eidlitz, who led tho association 20 victory
against the unions. To which Mr. Eidlitz
Many. many times you have asked
me not to talk. but ] couldn't deep silent.
Now you have me almost speeches..
Gentlemen. you have suffered much to
achieve the present state Of independence
Of the association. but you have succeeded.
Don't let It sink into the background now.
and into the condition In which you found
II two years ago"
John Beattie spoke on the necessity
Of organization, saying that prior 10 the
formation Of the association the basest |
and meanest methods were pursued by
many Of the so-called leaders Of labor.
"a kov 81 .I.a.A h
dition,- said Mr.. Beattie, but you are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15

to be congratulated on the success you
have attained"
, Louis Harding dealt with the future Of
the organization and prophesied that @thia
association, which has Just come unsoatbed
from fusillade of falsehood, IL destined
70 become more and more potent for good.
not only to the building business but also
70 the skilled workman therein. Fair play
70 be so Out Of the thirty-two unions
that signed the general arbitration plan
twenty-five have kept their agreements.
Convinced that this association cannot be
ooerced, no union now a party to the plan il
hkely TO engage IN a strike foredoomed TO
failure. In the coming year business will
be practically Undisturbed by disputes
between capital and labor
Other speakers were Benjamin d. Traitei
and Francis r. Ward. Resolutions 90 M
phmenting the retiring officers were adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
MARRIED..

BENEDIcT-HARPER.-At the Church Of the In.
carnAtion on Tuesday, March H. 1905, by the
Rev William n. GrOsvenor. d. D., UrifnF,
daughter Of j. Henry Harper and 10 Grand L.
Benedict. JT.
SAIrH-AoRA.-Antonin Nora. daughter OF the
late Antonio and Frances J. Nora Of New York
to Charles Herbert Smith OF Springfield MLsa
az New London. Conn. March H. 1905
WHITB-RISK.-on Tuesday, March Il. isoS, ~
calvary Church. Summit. n. j., BY the Rev
WHher-GWynne. Margaret Henderson, dAuEh.
tei OF the lA'e william n. and sophia W. Riak
70 Benjamin v. White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
BLOCKED AGAIN BY KERENG
SenatOrstiD Election with q Compromise
Man Fails In Missouri.

JEFFERSON CRY. No. March il,-Again
the followers Of Richard c. Kerens blocked
the election Of a United States Senator.
With no objection save that he Ia a friend
OF National Committeeman Thomas j..
Atkins, the KeTens boilers refused to-day
20 support Judge Seldom p, Spencer Of st.
Louis after the Niedringhaus forces had
almost entirely withdrawn from the race.
Before the balloting began to-day Mr..
Cook OF Howell requested that all Federal
and Atkins oficeholdersT be removed from
the hoor Of the House. Presiding Officer
Mckinley ordered the sergeant-at-aTms
TO clear the floor. Seven pairs were an
nounoed, 50 being required TO elect. The
last ballot was Coclrell 20; Spencer, e5;
herens, 10; NiedTinghaus. 4: Bartholdt, l.
The joint assembly then adjourned.
In accordance with the resolution adopted
at last nights conference, the Niedringh aus
men VIII again vote for Spencer tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
On HonOr OF James J. McCabe.

James J. McCabe, district superinten-
dent Of schools and the president Of
the Lincoln Club OF Brooklyn, was
the guest Of honor Of the club at
the Putnam avenue clubhouse last night.
the occasion being in honor Of the expira-
speakers who declared the honor all their
In being permit ted 10 say a word for Sunny
Jim McCabe were Or. William II. Max
well, city superintendent Of schools; the
Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, James D. Bell.
Thomas p. Peters, Jr.. and former Supreme
Court Justice Van Wyck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
Bottles LOnE Ocean Trip.

opftIdI Idhf Dflp1ItH % IN SUI,
SOUTHAMPTON, March IA bottle that
United States Consul Albert W. Swain Of
Southampton threw overheard while in
latitude 2a.SO north, longitude 6slO west,
IN May, 1908, has been washed ashore on
the coast Of Donegal, Ireland. 1t had been
carried by the Gulf Stream from tho North
American coast across the Atlantic Ocean
ut q rate approEimating FIVE miles a day
for Ca days. The United States Hydro
graphic ofioe will he notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
chinese ne Up . RAILWAY.

p Special Cable DstpOieh 10 THE Sun.
HEwCHwANo, March 1.-THE Chinese
authorities have stopped trafic on the
YinEkow- KAopantse- Sinmintung section Of
the Imperial Railway and have removed the
rolling stock to Kinchau for the present
because the japanese have been using the
road for the transportation Of military sup
piles. The japanese reserve their reply
20 this action Of the railway directors. and
gay that II has not embarrassed them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
DICKWEEKS, NIGHT BAWk, DEAD.
white Light Women Raise 500 10 Pay
Claimants Funeral.

Dick Weeks, long famous as driver Of q
night hawk cab in the Tenderloin. died in
Bellevue Hospital last Monday He was
sixty years old, and years ago he had his
stand before Harry Hills place in Houston
street. When that resort closed he moved
uptown.
Yesterday the women In the White Light
district thronged to the hospital 10 look
once more on the fact Of the man who had
oiteli befHended them. They bad collected
for tn burial
Dick viii be buried to-day In Cedar Grove
Cemetery, Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
STAGE SUPPER FOR THE GOULDS.

Robert EdesOn Enteriains Them At the
Hudson and Gets a floral Football.
Robert Bdesorf entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
George j, Gould and a party Of friends at
supper on the stage Of the Hudson Theatre
last nj ght after the performance OF Strong
heart The party occupied boxes at the
performance and at the close Of the second
ting a football, split open and filed w.t.
orchids and violets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
RELIEF ron ANDALUSIA.

SpAniSh Government AppropriAtes $780,
OOO-DrouEht Caused Distress.
SpsoaI Cobb DsspaicA 10 The Sun.
MApRID, March 1.-THE Government
will devote 500 900 10 the relief Of the die
tres In AndalusiA caused by the pro-
longed drought. Disturbances are re-
ported In the provinces Of Cordovn, Malaga,
Seville and Cadiz, which form q portion
Of Andalusia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15

The fifth Marquis Of Anglesey. The
Butterfly Marquis, was one Of the most
picturesque spendthrifts Of the age. Since
be inherited the title and estates, In 1898,
he had run into practical bankruptcy a
property whose value when he took Il
was estimated at $500, 900 a year.
Henry Cyril, Earl Of U1bridge, Baron
in ISIS Of the fourth Marquis and an Irish
mother and succeeded In 1898. He had
numerous quarrels with his father. and
always held over him a. a club q threat 70
60 on the stage. Once he made good by
performing in a series Of living pictures In
Dresden.
When he came into his inheritance he
made over the chapel Of his family seat into
q theatre. There he gave every year a
Christmas pantomime In which he took q
leading part. The other actors were pro-
fessionals. In the performance Of 1901 he
gave a Jewel dance" and In the following
year a SNOW dance wearing both times
his famous jewels, for which he paid for
tune. When the crash came he owed
about $500, 900 for Iewelry bought In Paris,
Twice he went on the road with theatrical
company Of his own.
HIS personal expenses were enormous.
His perfumed baths, his suapenders Of
woven gold thread Hnd the eieminate cos-
TUNES which he wore In his boudoir were
the talk Of Europe,
The estate went 70 pieces last year. The
creditors decided not 10 drive him into
bankruptcy, but 10 make a settlement by
which the income Of the estate would pay
OF the debts In nine yearB, He was put on
an income Of $4,000 year; he was already
paying his wife from whom he had sepa-
rated. SIS 900 a year. His jewels, his start
ling effects in underwear and waistooats,
even his gold thread suspenders, went under
the hammer.
In December he announced that he had
raised CSC, 900 from his friends and started
for Monte Carlo 10 break the hank on a
sure thing system OF his own inven-
ton. IL is thought that this was only a
mobilization Of Dale mbert's famous sys-
ten, which has been tried and found want
ing. g
The stepmother Of the late Butterfly
Marquis was a Miss Mary Livingstone
King Of Sandhills, Ga, She married the
fourth Marquis after the death OF his
second wife, who was the mother Of the
Butterfly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
queen Alexandra starts for LISBON.

oPsehN Caotf Dttpaich 70 THh SCH.
LONDON, March i4.-Queen Alexandra
and her daughter, the Princess Victoria,
leit to-day on their way 20 Lisbon, where
ehey and the King are going TO pay a visit
~ The King o. Portugal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15

IT The L. 3. expansive
Ill bookcase Is entirely
different from the
hideous box units.
II 10 a solid upright book
case Of five shelves, built
on exquisite lines and
showing no sign Of its
expansion construction.
Yet by the simplest oper-
alton It's capacity can be
increased at will.
Without doors, with
glass doors, with loaded
glass doors, quartered oak
or mahogany.
Library Bureau
26 SaleSrooms, 6 Factories
3l6 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
New YIceroY Of the Caucasus Named.

Special CaHs DsIpafeA TO The Sun.
o.. PETERSBURG, March H.-Count Vor-
onso6 DAAhkon has been appointed Yiceroy
Of the CauoasuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
NO WORK AT PORT ARTHUR.
Japanese Not Taking Trouble to RefOrtify
Now,

Special Cable Dsspdteh 10 The sun
LONDON, March IA desp atch TO the
Evening Heps from Chefoo states that the
work Of refortifying Port Arthur has come
% . standstill. The garrison consists Of
only 1000 men The siege guns and most
Of the soldiers have been sent northward.
A few large guns have been mounted here
and there TO protect the city,
The ruined docks and the sunken Rus
sian warships are untouched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
APENTA
NATURAL HUNGARIAN APERIENT WATER
FOR A
GOOD COMPLEXION

THE WOMAN who values the fresh
ness Of her skin, bright eyes, glossy hair,
and sweet breath, must remember that
close rooms, rich diet or late hours, are
her most powerful enemies, and that
slight aperient, such as a small wineglass-
full of APENTA WATER, taken every
morning before breakfast, is one of the
greatest aids to HEALTH and therefore
BEAUTY.
Sole Exporters: THE AP0LLLNARLS co., LG London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
CEMETERIES.
TRE WO0DLAWN CEME1ERY

readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand
central station, Webster and Jerome Avenue
uoleys and By carriage Lots SIS up. Tele-
phone stsaS GrAmerey) for Book Of Views or repre-
OFFICE. 20 EAsT aSD ST. n. 7. CITE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15

Headaches and NsaraIEla Prem Colds
Laxative promo QuinlnC, the Grid wide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the caufc. Can for The full
narns and look for signature Of 2. W. Grove, 25c,
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
STRIKERS BURN NINE SHOPS.
Torch Used at KhArEon and Several Per-
sons Are Injured.

op0cI1I Ca0I0 DIIp0tl0I 70 III sun
KHAREoFT, March lL-Nine shops and
the susdal Arcade were burned to-day.
The damage was $500 900. The cause, II Ia
feared, was incendisrism. Nine persons
were injured.
ST. PETERSBURG. March IA-Only sixteen
thousand Workmen are still out on strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
"BUTTERFLY MARQUIS DEAD.
AnGiesey Had Spent an Immense Fortune
in . GIddy Life.
Special Cable Despatch TO The sur

LONDON, March 1.-THE Marquis Of
Anglesey, who went 10 Monte Carlo several
weeks ago with a system Of his own inven-
ton with which he hoped to break the bank.
but who was taken seriously III In the early
part Of this month, died at Monte Carlo to-
day. The cause Of his death was consump-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15

Pixies TOothache Drops
Cure In One Minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15

Oden Didn't want the JOB for O'Brien
So Heused. but Had 70 Take what He
Could Get-SenEtOr blocked the Road
to Panama Commission BeoFetaryNhip,