davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
MRS. STANFORD'S BODY HOME.
1T REACHES SAN FRANCISCO UNs
DER DIR. JORDAN'S ESCORT.

President or stanford University Insists
That She Died a Natural Death-De-
tectIye on the Case DisagreCs With
Him-BOdy Taken 10 PalO Alto.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 2i.-The
steamship Alameda arrived to-day from
Honolulu with flags at half mast and bear
ing the body Of Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford.
whose sudden death at the Hawaiian capital
Is shrouded in as deep a mystery as when,
the news first came over the cable. On
the ship were David Starr Jordan, president
,of Stanford University; Timothy Hopkins,
Miss Bertha Berner, Mrs. Stanford's private
secretary, and Miss Hunt, her maid; also
Detectives Harry Reynolds and Jules
Callundan.
DR.. Jordan still adheres TO the opinions
that Mrs. Stanford died natural death,
but Detective Morse, head Of the agency
investigating the case, says he will prosecute
the criminal side Of the case vigorously
after a conference with the authorities
here. DR.. Jordan was asked:
Did Miss Berner ever take any Of the
bicarbonate Of sOdaG'
sYes, he replied, she took q dose Of II,
about half as much as was taken by Mrs.
stanford but she felt no effects whatever
after taking it.
aNhen did she take the solar
1T was about two or three hours before
Mrs. Stanford took IL.
why was this fact not mentioned az
the inquest held by the Honolulu Coroner
Probably because Miss Berner was never
asked such question:
80 YOU still believe that Mrs. Stanford's
death was due to natural causes?'
Il do, most firmly
DIR. Jordan then read the statement OF
nhxraiTiana and Chpmlgfa.
Drs. Wood hurry and Humphreys, issued
after he and Mr.. Hopkins had issued their
Joint statement upon their departure from
Honolulu.
statement Of these doctors as soon a. the
ship had reached port, he said. i know
as much about the case as they do, went
all over the matters with them Their
statement has not changed my mind In the
least Were there a dozen doctors 10 tell
me that am wrong would still hold to my
present convictions.
Aside from what ] have already said.
| have nothing whatever TO say. repre-
sent Mr. Wilson, attorney Of Mrs. stanford,
and nv report will be submitted TO him.
| have a great deal Of evidence: ! am
sure | got all the evidence obtainable and
that the evidence supports the opinion held
by myself and Mr. Hopkins. After Mr..
Wilson has gone over this evidence ne may
desire to make II pubic.
A soon as the steamer arrived Capt:
NJ orc, CaIlundan's chief, went abroad
He and the detective had conference.
Then Morse talked to Reynolds Later
when the ship reached the pier, Morse said:
sMr. c -lundan's notes are as yet UNI
prepared 1t will be my duty TO submit
them direct TO Attorney Mountford s.
Wilson. / have talked with Callundan'
and as a result Of the conversation ! can
only saw that the criminal aspect OF the
case is not closed"
None of the Others would talk. The ship
was met by a reception committee from
Stanford University, and the remains
were removed to a funeral train and taken
10 Palo Alto. where the body will lie in
state until the funeral on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
PATROLMEN MUST PATROL
shOony Roundsmen AftcT Them NoW-Narn
That Murphy Interfcred.

ShOory Roundsmen Ancr Them NOW-Narn
That MURPHY Interfcred.
Police Commissioner McAdoo's new plan
Of making all the roundsmen below Four
teenth street practically "shoofiies' went
into effect yesterday at noon. II the plan
doesn't work well. he said yesterday, he
would try something else, bus he would
make every effort to learn whose fault it
was il it failed. He said:
-The essence Of good police work Is
efficient patrolling and that is something
I must and will have. | know that the
'shoofy' system is severely criticised by
the men Of the force and their friends,
bit while | consider that | am the best
friend OF the rank and file, both in and out
Of the Police Department | VIII not BUY
popularity with them at the expense OF
ss6irking duty, being Of post and con-
VIBRATIONS on post must be stopped More
walking and less talking must be the order
Of the day. There is no 40, use oarPlng about Out
the 'shoohy' system until know that the
natrol svstem Is what II should be.
The story got around Headquarters late
vesterday afternoon that Tammany Leader
Charles +. Murphy had interested himself
In the sshoohy' system in behalf OF the
patrolmen. The story came from police
"a ntain. il was said, who got it from a
poiitician. According TO the story, Muir
DIV went 10 Mayor Mcclellan few days
ago and told him that the -shoohy system
would work havoc among Tammany voters
In the Police Department. Murphy, II was
said, wanted the Mayor TO use his Influence
in calling Commissioner McAdoo on;
The Mayor, II was said, replied that
whether the continuation Of the system
was political suicide or not he felt that II
U,s bis duty not 20 interfere. He trusted
the Police Commissioner fully, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
WON'T TELL COST or LIGHT
Companies Advised That II Would PreJu-
dice Their SUITE AEnInst CIty.

dice Their suits Against tNy.
When Comptroller Grout tried to make
the officials Of the lighting companies tell
him how much it costs to make and dis
tribute gas and electricity they refused to
comply on the ground that it would preju-
dice their suits against the city pending
before the courts on overdue bills and that
the testimony would I've used by tho city
as evidence TO defend the suits.
Upon similar grounds the representa-
tives Of the lighting concerns, Il was learned
Yesterday, will refuse TO reply 10 the similar
questions OF the legislative committee
The companies have been advised that,
DESPITE the powers belonging 10 the COM
mittee. the companies have a constitutional
right TO decline to give answers that might
prejudice the suits now in the courts.
Because the old Council Room in the City
Hall. where the committee wants to hold
its sessions, is in almost daily use, Mayor
Mcclellan sought yesterday 70 have the
committee consent to sit IN the Aldern1nc
Chamber. He was on the point Of sending
a message to the Aldermen asking for the
use of their meeting place when he decided
first TO call up the members OF the com
mittee on the long distance phone, He
explained that the Aldermanic Chamber
would he more suitable and asked IL the
change would Toe agreeable TO the com
mittee. The Mayor was informed that
Senator Grady refused TO consent TO the
proposal and insisted that the Mayor should
keep to his promise to give up the Council
Room 10 the committee. No reasons were
given for Mr.. Grady's attitude. The Mayor
said he would let the matter drop until the
committee came TO town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
II. r. q. LUYTIES DEAD.
He Established the ~ Wine Cellars Under
Brooklyn Bridge Approach.


Brooklyn Bridge Approach.
Henry E. G. Luyties, SO years old presi-
dent Of Luyties Bros, importers Of wines
and liquors Of 70 Park row, died Of pneu-
monia yesterday at his residence, 9s7 Madi-
son avenue, after a few days illness. He
was one Of the first men in the wholesale
wine business in New York, having come
here with his brother Bernhard from
Stuttgart forty years ago. They started a
wine cellar in Worth street near Broadway,
and when the Brooklyn Bridge was built
they established wine cellars under the
approach to the BEdge where to-day
there are twenty-five wine cellars contain
ing II is said, million dollars worth Of wines
and liquors
Mr.. Luyties was a member Of the Arion
Club and the DeutscheS Nerein and director
Of the Germana Bank. He was principal
stockholder OF the Federal Distiling Com
pany in Baltimore and Of several similar
corporations, and was the largest importer
Of Moselle wine 20 this country. he himself
owned a number of vineyards in the valley
Of the Moselle. He leaves a widow and four
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
The weather.

The storm area which was central over the lower
Mississippi Valley on Monday moved northeast
ward and was central on me virginia 'oasi yes
t.rdav morning, accompanied by rain IN the Atlantic
states from Virginia 70 southern New England
and In the lower Lake regions and the Ohio Valley.
Another storm formation has become apparent
over Teas.
There were no marked changes IN temperature
,estsrdsy. c1cept In Maryland and Virginia, where
the fell was TO p degrees
IN this city rain fell and Il was slightly colder'
wind brisk northeGstery average humidity, 100
per cent barometer corrected 70 read 70 sea level
stsA NJ, S0Os. 5 p. ", 3es0.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
ortcl.l thermometer IL shown IN the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
WARM BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.
Fail In Trying 10 Rush Atlantic Avenue
Curb Regulation Through.

Some Of the Brooklyn Aldermen tried
Yesterday to get the board TO authorize
a uniform curb line for Atlantic avenue.
The sidewalks now vary in width from
twenty to twenty-six feet. II has been
said that the real purpose Of widening the
roadway uniformly is TO permit the building
Of trolley lines outside OF the space occupied
by the Long Island Railroad.
Aldermen Wafer and Downing OF Brook
lvn. with the aid OF the Tammany memberA
succeeded in getting the proposal side
tracked by having the matter, referred to
the LEGAL heard Of the Heights, district.
Alderman Marks CTsm.) was In the chair
When the motion 10 refer was made Mr..
Marks put it to a viva vooe vote and de-
clartd il carried. cespite the pleas OF the
Aldermen fro m Brooklyn for roll call.
They wanted Wafer and Downing 70 60
on record, Aldermen Kelvin and With both
shouting at oroe for a roll call and refusing
10 sit down when ordered 70 10y the chair
man
This is gag law. they yelled, and ignor:
ing the pound ding Of the gavel, they, shouted
that they we're entitled TO roll call Thy
didn't get l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

wAsHtNdToN FORECAST FOR TO pAr AND ro-NoHHoW
Eor eastern Neu York 0Hd Ner Jerssv, pdrHV
cloudy 10 day 10 HorIou fdr, uarfr n ne s'e'ior
yy,sh nortAsrV s1Ads becoming tdrd6s
por eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland and the
Dstret OF Columbia, fair 20 day; 70 morrow fair,
W.rrsr. uFht northerly winds becoming variable.
For DelAWarr. partly cloudy to-day and to.
morrow: fresh northerly winds becoming variable.
for New England. cloudy To-Day snow w cast
ror,,on. 20 morrow fair and WARMER In west pot-
non. brisk 10 high northeast winds diminishing
20 day,
FOR western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy TO-
day rain or snow In extreme north portion TO-
morrow fair. warmer. variable winds
FOR western New YORK, snow nurnes to-day:
10 morrow partly cloudy and warner fresh north
erly winds becoming VARIABLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
POLICE PARADE NAY 6.
SIX Thousand Men to He in Line, With In'
snector CortriEht TO Command.

The annual parade 1.-THE New York Police
Department will take place on May o. In
vitations have heen sent TO the Mayor, the
Board Of Aide rmen, the state offioers and
the heads OF other depart ments. 10 reyie "
the parade from the stand which viii he
erected near fhe Worth monument az
Twenty-sixth street and Broadway.
Six thousand men will be in line. led by
Chief Inspector Cortright. Each man will
be clothed in a brand new blue uniform
With new gray helmet. Mayor. Mcclellan
will present the medals which will be
awarded for bravery and service.
The parade will follow the usual route
starting at the Battery and going up Broad
way tin Il reaches the reviewing stand,
where the men will disperse after passing
Il Is not certain whether the police band viii
be In the parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
4 CAPTAIN FROM THE RANKS.
CaYaIryman SutOrius, L. 8. A., Dies in the
Army HulldIng. where lie Lived.

Capt. John Alexander Sutorius, U. S. A.,
retired, died on Sunday last at his resi-
dence in the Army Building. 80 White
hall street. Capt. Sutorius was born in
Switzerland in 1897, came to this country
in 1855 and promptly enlisted as a private
in the army. He served Throughout the
civil war and shortly after its close was
commissioned Captain in the Third Cav
airy. After forty years Of unbroken service
in the army, Capt. SutoTius resigned, but
he was shortly after appointed storekee per
az The Army Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
One sergeant squeezed out.

Police Commissioner McAdoo ordered
yesterday seven more Brooklyn sergeants
10 20 before the board Of police surgeons
10 be examined as TO their physical fitness
for police duty. One Of them, SeTEt.
Bernard ConkKn Of the Brooklyn Tele-
grnpb Bureau. resigned. He has been in
poor health for some time. The resignA-
ton viii be accepted. -. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
Alice Roosevelt to he n Bridesmaid.

Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. will be a bridesmaid again
next Monday, March %, when Miss Helen
Cutting. elder daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Fulton Cutting Of "a East Sixty-seventh
street. and Lucius X. Wilmerding, Jr.
are married in ST. Georges Church. The
other nine bridesmaids will be Caroline
Wilmerding, Caroline Drayton, Gwendolyn
Burden, Jessie Sloane, Muriel Delano Rob.
bins. Violet Cruger, Ruth Cutting and
Olivia Cutting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
Mrs. Beckham Again a Mother.

FRAYKFoRr, Ky, March 2i.-Mrs. J. c. W.
Beckham gave birth 20 a hoy this morning
In Louisville. This Is Governor and Mrs.
Beckham's second child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
"A Remedy in Need
ISa Remedy In Deed

HaIe's Honey OF Horehound
and Tar is safe and sure
remedy for coughs, colds, sore
throat and hoarSeneSs. Try IL.
lthas cured thousands Of Others.
II will cure you. Get a bottle
to-day Of your druggist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22
THE new TELEPHONE RATES.
REELECTION or SIS ron TINE 600
MESSAGE SUBSC RIDERS.

They Get a 500 a ! ear Rate--Ieariy Rate OF
$50 for 200 Messascs--ChanBe TO II Q
Made May I.-HOldlnE COmpany's Rev
enue Increased $4,000, 900 last Year
The directors Of the New York Tele-
phone Company formally decided yester-
day to revise the rates for telephone service.
These are the changes, which will go into
effect on May /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-22

me temperature Yesterday, as recoTdeu bN Int
risl thermometer. IL shown IN the annexed table:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
Loss In Butchering Hogs.

1.-THE question of what hog
loses in the journey from the
feed lots to the smokehouse has
beenIsettled in my mind" said
Fl. N. Oliver in the Fulton Tele-
graph last week. DAY before
yesterday 1 sold Will Taylor,
our school teacher, a meat hog
that weighed 228' pounds, at Al
cents pound and we were kill.
ing hogs and I butchered this
one for him. What do you reck
on ID weighed after dressingP
Like good many others, you
are only guessing. Well, 1
weighed the carcass on the
same scales and the meat tipped
the scale beam at 1877 pounds.
The way I figured, it cost him
$3.50 per hundredweight net; so,
you see. he got his meat at a
very reasonable figure. The way
a hog is fed. of course, has
something to do with the
sbrinkage, but 1 expect this is
a fair example of the differ.
ence."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05

see what lies dimly at a dis.
lance, bat to do what clearly
lies at hand.-Carlyle.
True bravery is shown by
performing without witness
what one might be capable of
doing before the world.
Rochefoncauld.
Adversely is sometimes hard
upon a man, but for one man
who can stand prosperity there
are hundred who will stand
Observation-Disclosures.
Every person is responsible
for all the good within the
scope of his abilities, and for
no more, and none can tell
whose sphere is the hardest
Gail Hamilton. .f.. 9,.,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
Clark Estate.

We understand through Mil
Ter Clark that his fathers 1.-THE
late Hugh M Clark) estate was
probated Saturday afternoon by
Judge Thomas F. Hurd. The
estate is to be equally divided
between the four children, Mil
Ter, Alice, Elva and Ruth. W.
r. P. Jackson was named as ad.
ministrator of the estate. AS
the four children are under age
the court will appoint guar
dian or guardians for them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05

A traveller returning from
Europe relates how. one beauti.
full Sunday evening on the
steamship Oceanic, in mid.ocean
a group of Welshmen sang
beautifully, both in Welsh aud
in English, the great old church
hymns. There were more than
two thousand passengers, and
nearly all were listening with
delight. Just at dark they sang
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul" AT
ter singing 1t in Welsh, they re.
peated it in English. AS they
finished the line
Safe into the haven guide;
the captain on the bridge tap
ped three bells. The watch
man on the first lookout repeat
ed the three taps louIly on his
larger bell, and sent out over
the decks and out over the
waves the cry "All's Well!" Far
up in the crows nest nearly one
hundred feet from the deck, the
Waterman in the second lookout
caught up the cry and sent it
out farther 0into the darkness:
Ais Wel1!" A gentleman
standing by the travellers side
on the deck, remarked: would
it not be fine if every soul on
this great liner could from the
heart and for himself echo it
yet again and fling it up to the
angels above: 'Alrs Well'?"-
Selected.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
The Price of Corn,

The farmers have no cause
to complain this year for they
not only raised large crops of
almost everything and are sell
ing the same at good prices.
There seems to be a good de-
mand for all kinds of farm
products and the quality except
wheat is first class. Corn is
selling on the market at so cts
per bushel by the wagon load
and some of the farmers get as
high as SO cents, according to
the amount on the market.
Wheat is a dollar a bushel, hogs
and cattle bring good prices
and if the farmers are not con-
tented and happy they should
60 away back and sit down.
Hannibal Journal. We
=
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
VANITY OF GREAT WRITER.
Victor Hugo Had Exalted Opinion of
His Merits,

Victor Hugo Had Exalted Opinion of
His Merits,
In his diary of Sir Montstuart Grant
Dun the following story is told re-
garding Victor Hugo: An ardent ad
mirer once said to Hugo; THE ma.
ton has never treated you quite prop
erly; no street has been called after
yDu; there ought to be q Rue Victor
Hugo" THAT will come, my chill
dren; that will come" said the mas.
ter. Then another disciple took up
the running and said: "A street!
That indeed would be nothing; a
whole quarter of the city should be
called after YOU" THAT will come.
my children; that will come" said the
master. Thereupon q third disciple
Joined In: Paris should cease to be
Paris, and be renamed City of Victor
Hugo" ""Thst will come my chill
dren: that will come" said Hugo Sc
reneiy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
DillOn.Waish,

OIe of the most brilliant So
C functions in years occurred
here yesterday at the wedding
of Miss Ethel Dillon and Ed
muud D. Walsh, of Waukesha,
Wisconsin, at the church of the
Holy Rosary,
Tue bride is a most beautiful
and accomplished young lady
and has taken first rank among
society leaders here. She is
also a prominent club woman
and her bright intellect has
made her of great assistance to
he club movement in this lefty.
Her sweet winning personality
lds endeared her to a iarge cir
lie Of friends who will sadly
PISS her in the new life to which
St,e goes Mr. Walsh is a
Drnmiuent attorney of Wauke-
SIT and we predict I brilliant
future for d couple SO singularly
lifted.
'rng D.i,c w..rr / very smart
gown OF Lu1-e brown cloth,
leaving in the minds of her
friends a vivid picture of her
Characteristic southern girl
mood.
Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh were
driven to the Burlington station
where they departed for a brief
wedding journey, before going
to Waukesha where they will
be at home to friends after Feb
ruary LIST. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05

e. Stark Boulware has been
visiting his son near Perry ana
returned home with his daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, Sunday. Here
is his opinion of an important
matter: II found the roads
miserable until got on this side
of the river, Salt river and
then l struck the gravel road
and had no trouble getting
home. You havn't any idea Of
the value of solid roads TO Mon
roe City"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05

Within six years the numbr,
of volumes in the school lihrdr
les of the state have increased
from 100000 to $4,000. Tai,
is an increase of 1870 per cent
The.value OF the libraries has
increased in corresponding pro
portion. More vOlumes were
taken out of the Kansas CITY.
Mo, libraries and read during
1904 than out of the libraries OF
the cultured town Of Boston,
know.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
A Modern Family.

where's Eythe?"
"She's up in her studio hand
paintin' snow shovel"
"Where's Gladys?'
I'm the library, writin' POI
try"
where is Clarice?"
shes 10 the parlor, playin'
the palmer"
Where is Gweudoliue?"
up in the boudoir curling
her hair" ... hey,
"And where is maj"
=" ''Maws Oh, maw's down in
the kitchen gettin' dinner for
the bunch. From the Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
Scattered.

The students of the various
colleges who came home for
the Christnastide, have scat
tered again and gone to work.
The Clark family is now scat
tered. Mss Ruth has gone to
Mexico for the balance of the
winter, Misses Alice and Eva
to Columbia and Will T. Clark
and wife and Miller, either left
last night for Midland, Tex is,
or will leave to-day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05

Postmaster General Wynue l.
to be commended for the sten>
taken to secure the lowering u
parcels sent over rural routes
He recommends to Congress, in
his report, a bill that will re-
duce parcels of merchants,
not exceeding five pounds to 8
cents pound. This will allow
patrons on a route to order
goods by telephone or letter
and have them delivered the
same day through the mails; but
this applies only where the ar,
ticles are mailed in the town
where the routes are. This is a
direct blow against the foreign
mail order houses in favor OF
the home merchant.-Hardin
News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
day.
How Is This1
Coloradoans boast of fine
how is this?

Coloradoans boast of fine,
weather, how is this?
January LIST. 1905, in Monroe
City, Mo-, would have caused
Los Angeles. Cal, or st. Au-
gustine, Fla, to loose their as
surauce and become envious.
Monday the End, while in the
east part of the city, we saw a
large piece of heavy blue grass
sod at the W. B. Egan place
which had been turned bottom
side up that afternoon and many
of the gardens had been plow-
ed and prepared for spring
planting.
Missouri is great, tickle her
with a pillow and hoe and she
will smile back at you and give
generous results.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
Aph0risHs.

Addiction, like the iron smith,
shapes as it smites. -Bovee.
Every man desires to live
long; but no man would be old.
Swift
Most people would succeed
in small things If they were not
troubled with great ambitions.
-LongfelIow. 'e
Our grand business is not to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
Changed.

Alex Griffith turned over the
Office of Treasurer of Marion
county Tuesday to bis tsuccess-
or, Wade Maxwell, He is now
practically a Monroe City man
again for he has moved back to
his farm northeast of town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05

1 desire to thank my frirnds
and customers for their liu,rdl
patronage and ask for Il contin-
uence of the same for my sue
cessor, j. r. Spiker.
j. H. WOODWARD.