davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
MISS JAL0NICK AT NIAGARA.
MISSING PUPIL NURSE WIRED
HER FATHER FOR MONEY.
Tells Police She was Taken With Sudden
Desire to Sec the FalIs-Despatch
to Dallas Repeated to st. Luke's Hos
p,tal Give, Clue 70 Her whereabouts.

to Dallas Repeated 70 81 Luke'S HOS"
p,tal Gives Clue TO Her Whereabouts.
NIAGARA FALLS, May 22-Miss Margaret
Jalonick, the pupil nurse who has been
missing from st. Luke's Hospital training
school, New York, since last Wednesday,
was located here to-day. She has been
stopping at the boarding house of Mrs.
James Stockton at S07 First street She
ran short Of money and wired to her father
in Dallas, Tex. yesterday for remittance
Late this afternoon her father sent her
$40 by wire. His despatch came from
New York. At the same time, he sent q
Inessa ge to the Niagar Falls police asking
them to watch the telegraph Office and
take charge Of his daughter as soon as she
appeared to claim the money.
Miss Jalonick appeared at the telegraph
Office late In the afternoon. She was very
indignant when a detective sccosted her
and asked her TO so with him to police
headquarters. She went however She
refused TO explain Ter departure from
st. IAikes except by saying that she he'd
formed sudden desire to see the Falls
and had packed up her things and started
without telling any one Of her intentions.
At headquarters. the young woman had
a talk with her father in New York over the
long distance telephone. She agreed to
wait at the Falls until he could Join her
tomorrow. He promised Ia t;the tho
earliest possible train As the young
woman appeared to he entirely rational
and as there was no charge of any descrip-
ton against her, the police did not feel
justified In OBTAINING her. and she returned
to her boarding house.
This evening rlmor became prevalent
that she had disappeared again, but this
81 nply grew out of the efforts Of her
land .dy to prevent those who called at the
no II she was s.en in tie no ga and said
she intended 10 wait there for her ia her 10
arrive
George W. Jalonick arrived in New York
early Yesterday morning and went at once
to the Hotel Darlington. In the course
Of the day q despatch arrived at st. Lube's
Hospital repeat ing a message from Miss
Jalonick to her home in Dallas, Tex, ask
ing for money Supt. Clover at once sent
it to Mr.. Jalonick, who had communicated
with him early in the day.
Mr.. Jalonick left New York at S o'clock
in the afternoon for Buffalo on the way
to join his daughter.
Miss Wilson who is In charge Of tho train
ing school for nurses at st. Lukes, inti-
mated last evening that the girl would prok-
ably not return to the school, but would ~
home with her father TO Dallas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
Afro DRAGGED LITTLE GIRL.
Father saw Crowd and Ran-Extricated
Her Clothes From the Wheels.

Her Clothes From the Wheels.
Four. year-old Rose Murphy Of $50 West
Forty ninth street was knocked down by
an automobile in Tenth avenue near her
home yesterday. Her clothing caught in the
mechanism Of the car and she was dra eyed
the length of the car before 1t could be
stopped. She was picked up by her father,
John Murphy who CAUSED the arrest Of the
driver He said he was Henry Graf OF II
West Sixty-ffth street. He wouldn't give
the name OF his employer. The car was
number 942l.
The injured child was attended by
Roosevelt Hospital ambulance surgeon and
then Ter father took her home. Her face
and lend were badly cut. Murphy was
ut work at the river front when he saw
a crowd gather around the automobile.
He suspected that it might be one Of his
children and ran to the spot.
Graf was taken to the West Side court
where he was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
a.. s. SHIPS BuILT IN CHINA.
We're Ordered When TAFT Was Governor
OF the Philippines for Revenue Service,

WARRINGTON, May 2?.-The eight vessels
constructed In China for use Of tho revenue
service In the Philippines were ordered
when Secretary Taft was Governor of the
Philippines and Eihu Root Secretary of
War. The vessels were purchased after
the insular bureau had ascertained. par
TALLY by figures from shipbuilders in this
country. that the vessels could be pro-
cured much cheaper at the shipyards OF
the English company near Canton. Then.
too, the War Department desired the vessels
as soon "a possible and wanted also to avoid
the long and perilous trip to the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
PRESIDENT PAYS FOR HIS TRIP.
Colorado Railroads Get Their Share for
Pulling His Special Train.

DENVER, Col; May 22.-The Colorado
railroads used by President Roosevelt in
his recent trip through this State have re-
oeived money for the service in accord
anoe with his policy not to accept favors
from the railroads. The Pennsylvania
Railroad received check covering the eI-
penses Of the entire tour and apportioned
the money among the Denver and South
ern and the Colorado Midland roads which
handled the Presidential special while II was
in this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
ENGINE ExpLODEs; 9 KILLED.
Locomotive Had Just Left the shop After
Befng Overhauled.

COLUMBUS. o.. May PA Hooking VAL
ley freight engine blew up this afternoon
at lIj O'Clock, killing six men and injur-
ing n seventh. Spectators cay that the
body OF one man was seen flying through
the air 400 feet to the river, where 1t sank
out OF sight.
The engine had Just been overhauled
Frederick A. Grimey and the others who
were killed had taken It out to coal
II at the station $50 feet north Of the
Hooking Valley roundhouse. The entire
body Of the engine was blown to Mound
street, 200 feet distant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
NEIL BURGESS 4 BANKRUPT.
May Now Go on the Road without Fear o
Being Held Up by Creditors.

TRENTON. N. j.. May 27.-Neil Burgess,
famous for his representation Of Abigail
Prus in THE County Fair was adjudged
q bankrupt to-day by Juags Lanning In
charged from all indebtedness. Some
months ago Mr.. Burgess went into bank
ruptcy owing a large amount OF money.
mostly to members Of the theatrical pro-
fession. While the bankruptcy proceed
ings we're pending he made several attempts
to go on the road with The County Fair,
but each time he was stopped by one or
another OF his creditors beginning supple
mentary proceedings against him. 1t is
said here that he will resume the role of
.;bipdii Prue in the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
YOUNG ROEBLING MISSING.
Schooimstes Believe He Has Como Out Ia
Rough II q While,

AsHLvILLK. n. c.. May 22.-seigfried
Roebling. the fourteen-year-old son Of
John A. Roebling OF New York and Ashe-
vile, is missing from bis home at 1874 Cum
berland avenue. The boy has been a stu
dent at the Asheville school and was at his
home on Saturday on visit. Nothing has
been heard Of him since Saturday night.
1t is believed by some Of Roebling's school,
mates that he was tired Of school and wanted
to 20 out and rough it while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
AFTER WALL STREET LOSSES.
TWO YOUNG Spectators From Albany with
New Get.Rich.Quick Idea.

Two boys walked up to Policeman George
Cross, of the Leonard street police station.
at the corner Of Canal street and West Broad
way yesterday afterno on and inquired the
way to Wall street.
I'VE heard there was lots Of money lost
in Wall street and 80 we ran away from home
to find some Of it,. one Of them explained.
At the Gerry exchange for rnaways
they said they were Moses Cohen. IA years
old, of 4s John street. Albany, and Harris
Neunan. 10 years old. Of 500 Broadway.
Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
CRY or FIRE IN A THEATER.
washington Audience Panicstricken when
Curtain At an Exit Rlszed Up.

WASHINGTON. May PA panic was mar
rowly averted at the Columbia Theatre
tonight when curtain covering an exit
in the first balcony caught fire from an over
heated electric light, When it blazed up
the cry Of Fire" went up and the audience
became panicstricken, Members Of the
company, playing Second in Command
tried to assure the people there was no
danger and told them to keep their seats,
and after policeman had grabbed the bla-
zinp curtain and trampled out the flame
they were successful. No one was injured
in the rush, although half dozen women
tainted, and after order was restored the
play proceeded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
COTTRELI AND FIOOD ABSENT.
RumOrs Of Police Change stimulated
-MaNhe Studying for Examination.

Police Capt ain Cottrell Of the Tenderloin
started on a short vacation Yesterday
aft ernoon. This fact served to increase
the gossip in the district concerning i'm
pending changes. II has long been a custom
with police capt aims to take short vaca-
I ion just previous to changing commands,
Others who know the captain quite well,
say he hns gone to study up for the coming
cxamna, ion for an inspect nrship. Capt.
John Flood Of tho West FoHy--evon'h
81 rect It ion hRH heen away some iTne,
and he made no ATTEMPT to conceal The
fact that he WIS going away to bone
During Capt. Cfttrells ahscrce TIE Ten
oiarloin viii be under Sergt. James Wilson,
who has been temporarily assigned ms act =
ing captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
". 4. CLARK WINS.
Federal t'cur Ahlrns His Title 10 S1O0 600
Nlrth Of lumber Lands.

HELENA. Mon, May PA telegram
from San Francisco, received late this
afternoon. announces that IN" circuit
Court Of Appeals to-day affirmed the jndg-
mont Of Judge Knowles ~ the case OF the
United State, against w. A. Clark. in
volyig tho title to half million dollars
worth of timber land in western Montana.
This means that Clark wins. As the ques-
tions involved are Of the most important
character and the court is divided in its
taken to the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
100 YARDS IN A PILLOW CASE.
COLUMBIA Lodging House Bather Gives
Modest Cops . Surprise.

When William Murray emerged from the
bath at the Columbia lodging house, First
avenue and Invent y-third st rect, yesterday
afternoon, he steered for the room he
thought was his. When he got inside
he couldn't find any of the wearing apparel
that he had cast off prior to the plunge.
William didn't hesitate a minute. but
draping himself in pillow case he dashed
Yards around the corner TO the East Twenty
second street staff ion in ten seconds fat.
He had quite retinue when he noated into
the house and told the Sergeant his troubles.
After fitting him out with somebody's
natrick sent a cop around with him to see
about his clothes, He had struck the
wrong room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
wHEELOCk GIRLS ABDlCTION.
Lawyer Beatt>'s Friends Say He Was Acting
Good samaritan When Arrested.


Good samaritan When Arrested.
YoyKRRs, n. Y, May 22,-David Beatty
and John and Malcolm Colin, arrested for
abducting Alice Wheelock. were arraigned
before Judge Kellogg to-day. At the request
of Mr.. Beatty the case was adjourned
until tomorrow. The girl is in the same
condition she was when found with the Colin
brothers. She seems to lie unable to give
any clear account Of her wanderings. The
friends OF Mr.. Beatty declare that 1t war
while endeavoring to act the part ola Good
Samaritan that he hecame embroied in
trouble.
They say that he received information as
to the whereabouts of the missing girl,
and was endeavoring to arrange for her
return home in such way as to avoid no.
toriety when his plans were counteracted
by his being placed under arrest on suspi-
cion Of being himself concerned In the alb
duction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
FIGHTING IN S4N.AR.
COnstabular! Whip PuluJanes, but Rrrn.
fOrcempnts OF Regulars Are sent.
SptctA caole Despa,ch 10 THE sun

SptciH Cdo1e DfSpG'th 10 lhE sun
MANILA. May ga force of Const abulary,
though outnumbered, have demolished a
1t stronghold OF Pulujanes on the island of
Samar. Col. Wallace Taylor Of the con-
stabulary was severely wounded. One
man was killed and several were wounded
Capt. Jones's company of the Sixth In
fantry and two companies of the Twenty
hret Infantry and Gov. George Curry wit h
sevent y-fve rifemen and two surgeons,
are on their way to the assistant of Col.
Wallace's detachment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
HARVARD MEMORIAL WINDOW
Ambassador Choate Unveils the One in st
SaytOuf's Church, Southwark.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, May 22.-The stained glass
window erected in st. Saviour's Church,
Southwark, by the Harvard alumni in
England, headed by Ambassador Choate,
in memory OF the founder Of Harvard
University, who was baptized in st. Sa-
viour's, was unveiled to-day by Mr., Choate
He said he wished to signalize his long
residence in London by giving something
which would tend to bind the friendship
that ought TO unite the two countries
He hoped the memorial would long re-
main for Americans to come and see, on
the spot where one OF their proudest in
stitutions had had it's origin, and to remind
Englishmen how inseparable America and
England were in their history and destiny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
,ynu,t,r y honts Assistant.

Joseph Gonna, ~ years old a janitor
in the apart ment house a, 81 Garfield place.
Brooklyn. and his assistant, Tony Syl-
vefter. % years old had fight in the cellar
Of the house osterday afternoon. During
{ hr fight Gonna drew revolver and shot
sylvester in the abdomen. Sylvester was
removed to the Seney Hospital and Gonna
was arrested while hiding In q coalbin.
Svlyest er IL in critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23

AT NUMBER 400 FIFTH AVENUE
We manufacture gold and silver trophies In original
and unl1ue de6igus. illustrated catalog Tree,
Mermod Jncoard d King.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23
Latest Marine Int diligence.

Arrived: SIS Republic. Gibraltar. May Is: SIS
Wasntcnaw. Sabine Pass, May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23

GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.
81, day tour Via Pennsylvania Railroad May y.
Vaie. tc2 covers necessary expenses. Apply 10
ticket agcnts,-adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23

A charming dag aud a charming way II your
tickets aTe Vi HglsJn River Day Llne.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23

Aher oil, CsHERE, the Scotch that made the
L.. ivL!l !aiccps. IL Is the best.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23

WREN YOU ARE SICK Use
D.wcy's Port Wine and Grape Juice.
II. r Dewey 4 Sons Co., 1875 Fulton St. New York
--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-23

Insist upo. having Burnett1 vanilla.-Adr
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14
PASSING AMENITIES.

Maj. j. G. Smith and Squire j.
A. Barker met in Troy, Tenn,
one day last week. Both gentle
men wore spectacles, both leaned
on canes and both exhibited the
old-time air of great dignity tenn
pered with a gracious courtesy.
Said the Squire: Thirty five
years ago ! was elected magistrate
from District No. 8. You we're
then, sir, lawyer of a certain age
and an assumed standing at the
bar Of Obion County,
Said the Major: "You, sir,
waited until middle age before Of
fering yourself for magistrate. AS
you say this was thirty five years
ago, and the whimsical set Of vot-
ers in No. 3 have continued you as
magistrate ever since that day
"You are the Nestor, sir, Of the
bar Of this country returned the
Squire.
you, sir, are the MethusaIeh
of the County Court = answered
the Major.
my grandsons, sir" reioined
the Squire, ''are not fishermen.
Are you not afraid, sir, to let
yours trife with that sport know
ing that it tends to mendacity2"
"My dear Squire" " replied the
Major, II encourage them to 90
fishing as a preventative Of men
dacity, as they will then discover
what liars fishermen are and avoid
being like unto them"
"Yon are as good a lawyer as
ever, sir,n acknowledged the
Squire"
''And you will be returned as
magistrate from No. 3 as long as
the people out there retain their
Senses" declared the Major and
the two old gentlemen sought re-
freshments in company. Com
merciaI Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14
DRUG COMPANY. M

their rates cent, and rooms could
be had throughout the Exposition
at moderate rates.
IMPROVES CAR SYSTEM.
Another particular in which
great benefit was derived is in
making their street car system
metropolitan. 1t is safe to say
that service of traction companies
has been improved so per cent.
The same effect may be expected
in Portland Equipment Of cleo
trio street railways hereis modern,
and the only fault is with the
method Of operation. Schedules
could be materially shortened, and
will be when the demand of heavy
traffic comes, as it surely will dur
ing the Exposition. When | went
to st. Lolis its car service was in
the worst condition have ever
experienced any place in a city
Of such magnitude, but it is now
as good as any CITY in America.
Streets are cleaner than ever be-
fore, and more men are employed
in street department work.
1T is apparent to the observer
that Portland is being cleaned up
and made attractive, and residents
cannot over estimate the import
ance of that work in making ia.
vorable impression upon strangers.
Electrical exhibit of the Gen
eral Electric Company will be as
comprehensive as at St. Louis,
with some features added that are
of particular interest to people Of
this Coast, and some of lesser i'm
portance omitted, but it will en-
brace everything from the smallest
to the greatest, that is sold in Pa
cifc Coast territory, and will be
very much more comprehensive
than our exhibit at Buffalo.
Absolutely new ideas have
been put into effectin Introduction
% electrical fixtures fol illumina-
tion of the grounds to harmonic
with the buildings that will be
very much more beautiful and
pleasing than the use of arc lights.
The feature of lighting the trees
has never been used elsewhere. 1t
was most nearly approached at
Paris, where on fete days proba-
1ly not more than twice during
he Exposition period-trees were
Illuminated by hanging Japanese
anterns among the boughs. Here
he trees will be illuminated all of |
he time, presenting a scene of
beauty as has never been Witnessed |
elsewhere.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many Union city household MN Flnd
Them So.

Many Union city household MH Fiao
Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enongh to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. TO tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hum
dreds OF Union City readers.
w. S. Edwards, passenger engineer
of the | G. r. r., residing on Second
street in Fulton, says: II followed
railroading for many years. The con-
slant jarring, being on my feet and
stopping a good deal no doubt, was
the cause of my kidney trouble. There
was a continual pain across my lack,
not sharp, but of dull, disagreeable
nature, so bad at times that | would
have to get down off my seat In the
engine and straighten up in order to
get relief. Often at night my back
was so lame and sore that 1 could not
lie comfortable in any position, and
the secreti0ns were irregular and dis
tressing at times. lit was some three
years ago that Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me. l procured
them while in Memphis, and used in
all several boxes and the results Of the
treatment proved decidedly satisfac-
tory. Last fall a recurrence of kidney
set in, and, knowing what
to do, / went to a drug store and got a
box. Ny second appeal to them was
not in vain for they acted as before,
giving me most welcome relief.
Sold for so cents per box. For sale
by all dealers. F0ster-M ilburn Co.,
Buffalo. N. II, sole agents for the u
5.
Remember the name Doans and take
no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14
Manin-AlIeR Drug Co. 8 all leading druggists

ton is we'll worthy of perusal. 1t
is calculated more than any SINH
lar expression of opinion that has
appeared thus far to bring the
average Portlander to an acute ap-
preeiation of the character Of en-
terprise this exposition really is,
Of the benefit it has SO far con
ferred upon the city and State,
and the far reaching effect for
good we may reasonably expect
as an aftermath. Portland (Oreg.)
Telegram.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14
Their Husbands

Will become very much interested if they merely glance
large and we'll selected line of the very finest Cigars Tobacco
have built trade by carrying the Of everything and
our stock grows old. Buy from and the best
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14
OHr Lady Friends

Will find it to their interest to inspect stock of Toilet Wa
ers Face Powder Nail and Tooth Brushes and Perfumes We
have the finest line Of Fancy Box Paper Tally Cards ec
brought here look at stock will convince you Take one
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14
Ard Everyone Else

Will be surprised at the large and varied assortme
usually carried by first class drug store which they
our store. We have all kinds Of Patent Medicines,
line of Stock Foods Poultry Powders, ETC. found an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Ont Deal is Completed for
 15O,OOO Tons
PRICE NAMED IS $40 | TON
Was From Two to One Dollar Lower Than Is Being Paid in Open Open Market at This
 Time.

Pittsburg, March 21.-Reports of heavy purchase of pig iron from the lsessemer furnace association by one of the large independent companies of the Pittsburg district some two weeks ago. all of which were denied, have at last crystalzed into the onncial announce ment of the largest purchase of stee. billets that has been made in years by an independent steel interests.
 It was announced today that con tract had been closed between the Pitts burg Steel company the Republic lro,i and Steel company for the delivery of 10000 tons of billets during the year be- ginning March l. 1905. At the same time another contract was closed with the United States steel corporation for 5o,oOO tons of bilets for delivery during the same period.
 The price was the same in both instan- ces. $20 a ton, a total of s4OOOOOO or $l below the price fixed by the billet pool, and from g to si below the price paid In the open market at this time because of the premiums which billets command in all portions of the open market