davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-13
~ STORY OF T;HAcKERAY.
How He Chansed (ir6, ala'ss Might
From Tears I'd n ,onnsciys. I. So

HOW Ac Ch0M8e0 fVfulN4A4soN Might
From Tesrs I'd 49, ,,,s. Z.
Thackeray was deli L.... -,s IN 4 story,
teller. one evening IN absoluter nam.
ma gave a dinner par .t; III his honor.
i was allowed to Sit M till s 30 O'Clock.
Dinner In those DAYS was At 8:sO.
when the party came into the drawing
room il was there In nv new white
muslin with 4 light blue sash. Mr..
Thackeray took possession 81 me. much;
to nv delight. / remember sitting on
his knee in q corner of the room. md
he told me stories. 81 There was one
about a little bow named Peter. viii,
close cropped red hair and 4 yery snub
little nose and bright blue ewes. 81 Peter
was quite 4 character. and the rectal
OF his adventures was OF the most In
teresting nature. d twisted myself
with delight. | laughed Ia heartily
that Mr.. Thackeray grew funnier and
funnier. Sss s'77 A.s Il.
s.You must 90 to he'd now aid mn -.
ma. coming up. .sPeople want "a talk
to Mr.. Thackeray.,
1 & Let me STAY mn cried clinrinr to
him.
give minutes more. said Nj. Tina cl-
cray, looking at his witch. aFiye min
utes and then she will 90 to he'd ), i 3.s
He changed the nature az Peters afl-
ventures. They became quite sad. The
little lad. j remember was hronrht he
fore the police. although he was inter-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-13
10 Nnconr,asins,

'Good evening said Boron when
shs came down to him. II really must
apologize for coming 80 late, but the
carr ~
Oh she interrupted coldly; Il don't
mind late Corners. It's the late stayers
that bother MI. Philadelphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-13
Ms Fevsrats Instrunenf.,

The tout ensemble Of that orchestra
= REMARKABLY good, renamed Mr..
Newrachs host ct The box party.
Don't you think sor
You bet II isr' responded Nj. New
rich enthusiastically. II Ike to watch
the fellsr that's playin' II slide 1t back
and forth looks o. II he was swaiier-
In itr' Cleveland Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-13
saved Tvsnble.

Daisy Why, Rose, deaR, what have
you done to your pocdIs2 The last time
I saw him his hair was white. Rose
Yea, but It was such nuisance to keep
him washed, you know. 80 / Just had
him dyed brown. Detroit Free Press,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-13

MODERN BROTHERHOOD on zurRrrx
Meets every snd and III THEREBY 81 esch
month in OddfelIoxys han. a. A' He~ !.
president; Mra Ida White, secressly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-13
KNIGHTS or pyry,z c.

q. ELMO LODGE, No. nrrrs
evesy wednesday eyerinx q 4. 8 ssii e
G9sw,.Wshb block Frank Lavrence &c. q,
81 s.. ". Welbert. Z. of r. and s. 8, 4 :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-13

BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. ii a Il e
4 Meets frst and third Fridays Il, eacS .ms,,sS
at Masonic hall, Dakota block. Emms n.
s faiconer. w. M: Hattie Shelton, Secretary,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-13
a. q. u. ~

stis IL sna s LODGE NO. 40. MEETS THE
O'Clock, John cLauehiin IL ~ s. Nv =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-13
n NICHOL SON Rrarv 3 I, ~, \,

LET'S TEE FIRST AND THfrn sxT1rps
h oaya ~ every 10nth a Od6il 49, etsiS
y = % o,ciosH Jennie O'Connor. n. CT: Neiiiss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-13
AMERICAN YEO.

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YRt,.
NEN. S. s - g.s :,
= FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Y md last Tuesdays Of each monfh irs ~
gaafenews hall G. w. Jones, foresusn
john Belk, correspondent; j. r. Jackson. n,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-13

Whsn ths heart = won, IL undsr.
standing = saaiiy eoayinced eimmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
RELLBOY WITH roo MANY KEYS.
Arrested NJ Hotel where There Was No
Robbery -Slcuths on HIS Trail

Thomas Geoghegan. bellboy, was
arrested at the Hotel Gallatn. 20 West
Forty-sixth street. last night by Detectives
Fitzpatrick and Quinn of the West Forty
seventh street police station. He was
locked up as a suspicious person. When
searched GeogheRan had in his pockets
twenty keys, three files. a screwdriver
and six pawntickets for clothing and jewelry
Two of the keys were room keys Of the
hotel and should have been in the office
Geoghegan has been employed at the hotel
only week. The detectives have been
trailing him ever since he left the Hotel
Carlton, Fifty-fourth street and Broadway
where he had worked rs a belboy mp to
three weeks ago. AZ about the same time
that Geoghegan left that place il was
found that the apartments of a Mrs. Scott
and a Mrs. Swartzkopf, on the seventh
floor, had been entered and clothing and
Jowelry valued AT 500 stolen.
As far the management Of the Hotel
Galatin knows nothing has been stolen
there. The detectives say they nabbed
Geoghegan as he was trying to open door
leading to an apartment.
Previous TO his employment at the Carlton
GeogheRan worked at the Marie Antonette
and the Majestic. According to Quinn
and Fitzpatrick. there were robberies at
these hotels that have never been cleared
up. GeogheRan is % years old. He lives
in a furnished room at 324 Columbus avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
L.ARCHUONT y. c. MEETING.
\. e.. Bostwick Elected Commodore TO
Succeed VI. 4. Plant.

succeed VI. u. ildn'-
The members of the Iarchmont Yacht
Club held their annual meeting at Del
monico's last night. The reports OF the
officers showed that the club Was in sound
condition in spite Of many reports Of trouble
that have been circulated to the contrary.
and plans were made for a busy season
next summer. For special racing a new
class OF 2I-footers is being built by the
members. and this class will furnish some
very interesting sport
II was decided to raise the annual dues
from $50 70 s75 and a new class Of members
was formed called the junior class. Several
yacht clubs now have a junior class
for Young yachtsmen. 1t gives them
the privileges OF the clubhouse and anchor
ages but they have no voice in the manage
ment OF the club This class at Larchmont
is for those between 10 and q years old.
The Initiation fee for this class Is S25 and
the annual dues S25. On reaching the
age limit junior member may become a
regular member hv the payment OF the
balance Of the initiation fee for regular
member.
The flag officers of the Royal Victoria
Yacht Club. Commodore ". b. Paget. Vice
Commodore Nilliers \, bagot and Rear
Commodore the Marquis Of Exeter, were
elected honorary members Of the club
and in future the flag officers Of the Royal
Victoria Club will be eX-oiiicio memOers Of
the Iarchmont Yacht Club.
The election of officers resulted as follows
Commodore. A G. Bost wick, auxiliary
Vergemere; yice-commodore Roy A. Rainey
auxiliary Viola, rear commodore. r. A. G.
Smith. steamer Privateer; secretary, A.
Bryan Alley. treasurer. William Murray.
measurer John Hyslop; trustees. for one
year, John Proctor Clarke, for three years.
Francis NJ Scott and Edward j. Greacen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
DIED.

BolCE on Wednesday. Feb. -. a. her re-l-
dencc. 80 West 18th So. Kate Z. Boicc, 10 ber
s5,h year. beloved wife OF Ira ". Boice.
Funeral from house Friday 10 \. NJ In,crm-nl
al Spring Grove Cemetery. Norolon. Conn.
BRoWN.-At Hong Kong. China Feb. 49, AhEs1
Brown. widow OF the Rev. John ". Rroy1.
ID. D.. and daughter OF the late Hori,o 20.
Gambnll OF Baltimore
Baltimore papers please copy.
BRYANT, William c. Bryant. publisher o. ;s,
Brooklyn Times, al Plslnneld. y. J feb 80
Funeral services Al ST Johns Methodist Ep,
copA Church Bedford az. and Wilson 81.
Brooklyn. Feb. II. Injerment at convca,nr.
OF tsmily
cARTER.-At his residence. East ssth st. a'irr
brief illness. on Tuesday, Feb. H. 1895, lsr''
C. Carter. In the 7S,h year OF bis age.
Funeral services will be held at Al Souls Cau-rH
9Th ay and 10Th st. on Friday morning Feb %
AT 10 O'Clock
HEMINGWAY. Suddenly. on Feb. Il samut Hr-
ingwAy. father OF the late Dr. Samuel H-mrs
way and pr. William II. Hemingway OF HrF
York.
Funeral services a: his late residence, So Mon
ucelo ay. Jersey city, y. j.. Feb. 10 'f'
a, -, r. "
HUNT.--on Feb. 49, 1896 az her residence n 81
ay.. AAry Il Hunt. widow OF the Hon. Wssl
ington Hunt Ex-Governor Of New ior,
the sOth year OF her axe.
uutThl service AZ ifluliA Auhpclf -HsiA n
BROADWAY. on THURSDAY, the i6ih inst. A. go
A. NJ. Lockpor papers please copy.
KELLOGG.--On "Wednesday. Feb. IS. 1904 ~,
lingering Illness. Luther Lann Kellogg
second son OF L. Latin Kellogg and f.'
Mcintosh Kellogg, 10 the 27ih year Of bis f-'
Funeral from the residence Of his iathrr ...
West 70th ST., New York city. on Friday uo'
ing, Feb. II. at $50 O'Clock
LIGTrHlPE.-N Orange. ~ j. on ratdis.
Feb. ~. 1905. Charles A. LiEhthlpe. a-~t 81
years.
Funeral on Friday. Feb. u. at s. My
Episcopal Church. West Orange. a. occ
lnterment at Rosedale Cemetery.
NURRFLL-S Suddenly. at Washington. % Co.,.
Feb. II. Julia s. Murren. sister Of ;he 'i'e
NJ. Murreu. age 20.
fntermeni al Hyde Park. Peb - 81
papers please copy.
TlNKHAM-on Peb. 49, 1905. Ssrsn Tr,f
widow Of Heny n. TiukhAm.
Funeral services at her late residence. t2H 20
ST. brooklyn. Thursday evening % |n.,
intrmeni private.
wHITEHEAD.--At Morrisown. y j.. POI
1896. John whitehead.
Funeral services held IN First rre,h. - rr
CAureh. MorriVown friday. Feb 81. - T. So
WILLIAMS. Suddenly. In New YORK city. nm s'~
da-. February 10. Ellis Potter WuIiNn' .r-
NJ ths late Tuoma, s. and susan fa7as'
Wtsrns
rurcrs service, A. his late residence. ~ 'f't.
>rr,ni street, Mount Vernon. y 3. Oh Tears.
uH.. feorllr, -. a. three =. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
ADDIcKs GIFTS 4 NEW LEASE.
His supporters Decide Not TO Desert Him
UntiI AFTER Another DUPONT Conference

DOVER Del Feb. 1j-In the face Of
certain defeat and because of the inter
yenton Of Senatorial courtesy, j. Ed
ward Addicks again held his men to-day
and came within four votes Of election
a. United States Senator T. Coleman
rPont. the millionaire chairman of the
harmony campaign committee, who had
been decided on by the Addicks dissonters
10 receive their votes when they broke
away from the gas man. had something to
say about this to-day. and this caused a
stay.
As result Of Mr. DuPont'S desire TO be
heard the dissatisfied Senator Republicans,
as they are called. held another snap CON
ference and appointed a committee con-
sisting Of Mr. Pennewill of the Senate and
Mr.. NandenburE of the House, ana an
evening train carried them away from
Dover for a conference with their new
leader No tidngs Of the result of this
interview were received in Dover tonight.
Ex-Secretary OF State Caleb r. Layton,
was not in the State House cloak rooms
to-day buttonhong the panicstricken
Addcks men to remain steadfast for him,
and all the leaders appeared TO have left
Judge j, Miiilin Wilson with the bag 70
hold. Judge Wilson was silenced by some
of the angry Senator" men with a threat
to hold up Gov Lca's appointment Of his
brother, Thomas W, Wilson, to be State
Librarian. but this opposition was after
ward Withdrawn and Mr., Wilson was con-
firncd this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
PUBLICATIONS.
Said a manufac-

turer:
elf could see my product
in a hundred thousand homes |
would have business that would
satisfy me. The purchasing
power Of hundred thousand
homes exercised upon any article
Of frequent consumption, such as
food product, would mean
very large sale indeed. 1t would
mean about one hundred thou
sand accounts month; thirty
three thousand cases a year,
Gone hundred thousand
homes is only ten per cent, of the
number of homes reached each
month by The LADIES HoMU
Journal. An adequate aPPro
priation to make complet:
impression of the goodness Of my
article upon all of the readers of
The LADIES HOWE JOURNAL
ought to result in convincing
ne-tcnth of that numb Der. The
profit on thirty-three thousand
cases, after the cost of space has
been paid for, is amply suAi
Gent"
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NIwYoHK BOSTON CHlcAoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
VEST NAM mr. ~ THE com.
Railroad Traffic sun Jpset-NIany Come
nlunIiIcs Short OF Fuel.

CHICAGO Feb. i5,-On account OF the con-
tinued cold and snow train service on rail-
roads entering Chicago from every direc-
ton is worse to-day than at any time dur
ing the winter. Charitable organizations
are having heavy demand for assistance
from the poor.
Almost nsurrnountable conditions have
caused the abandonment Of all freight traffio
in Iowa, and a fuel famine il threatened in
that State. In many parts OF the state
farmers are burning corn for fue'. In
southern Wisconsin and Minnesota similar
conditions exist. st Winnipeg, MAJ to-
day tho thermometer touched % fegrees
below zero, and at St. Paul, MINI, 1t was
a below.
A despatch from Omaha, Neb., 50 IS that
moderation in the weather has worked an
Improvement in the passenger service Of
the railways, but freight traffic is practi-
cally at standstill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
pRiEsr APPROVES SALOONS
Like the suhwa, Father nelford Com.
menhs Bishop Potter for That anyway

The Rev. John l.. Bel!ord pastor of
t he Church Of IS. Peter and Paul in Wythe
avenue, Williamsburg. has come out with
hearty Endorsement of Bishop Potter's
plan for a model saloon. In n statement
yesterday he declared that he would like
to zee saloons like the subway tavern es-
tahished on every block in his parish.
Father Beliord's views became generally
known yesterday through the distribution
of monthly pamphlet issued from the
church.
When Father Bedford was asked for
further explanation of his views he said
III could have my way would nave
a club in my church where the men could
come and drink all they want They could
have their beer there without going to the
dangerous saloons, And if had the back
bone Bishop Potter has would certainly
start a model tavern after the plan of the
Subway Tavern in the centre Of my parish
aud would direct my members to 20 there
II they felt they must 20 10 saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
CHIEF JUSTICE ELECTED.
Rhode Island Legislature Chooses Judge
". ". Douglas for the once.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 15.-Ihe Gen
eral Assembly. In Grand Committee, to day
unanimously elected Judge william W.
Douglas 10 the Chief Justiceehip Of the
Supreme Court, TO ill the vacancy caused
by the death of Pardon +. Tillinghast
Judge George &. Wilbur senior member
of the Supreme Court bench and in line
for the place, had previously announced
that he was not a candidate. as he intends
to retire from the bench as soon as the
revision of the present judiciary is COM
pletcd
Judge Douglas has been an Associate
Justice Of Tho Supreme Court for the last
fourteen years He IS a graduate of Brown
University He IL veteran Of the civil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
LEGAL HELPERS VINO QUIT.
Explanation, AZ the Animal Meeting. OF
the Loss " Some Rich Members.

Az the annual meeting of the Legal Aid
Society, held Last night in Carnegie Hall
addresses were delivered by eI-Jusics
D-Cady Herrick. the Rev. G. Mcpherson
Hunter and Samuel Scovill. Jr.. Of the Phil
adelphia society A letter from President
Roosevelt. commanding the work Of the
society was read and jesse Straus was
elected a director to succeed Emil Boas
resigned
In speaking Of the work Of the society.
President Arthur Won Briesen saii that
recently a member had resigned because
the society had presumed to proceed against
yacht owner who had failed to pay his
sailors. and another member had quit and
induced his friends to quit becausa tho
society forced him to pay one Of his servants.
At another time a servant in the family Of
former president Of the society threatened
to leave her place.
If you do / won't pay you Mr. Won
Brie sen said the wife Of the president said
II you don't replied the cook. I'm hs "a
the Legal Aid Society after you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
NEU BUILDING FIGHT MtrBE.
OLD Jealousles Aroused by Admitting New
Unions to the Arbitration board

Unions to the Arbitration Board.
More trouble with the building unions is
threatened on account Of the action of the
arbitration board OF the Building Trades
Employers Association on Tuesday night
in deciding to admit 10 membership the
eight new unions formed under the arbi-
tration agreement. The unions will meet
accept this action. II they reject il a new
fight may begin
Though the regular unions Twenty-Five
IA number which observed the arbitration
agreement have boen working Alongside
members OF the new unions they have
never liked it. They regard the adlmittance
OF the newcomers 70 the board as a sacrifice
Of the locked out unions Before the vote
was taken the labor men We're warned
that If the old unions objected TO work with
the new men II would provoke another fight
An official statement as TO what happened
on Tuesday night made yesterday Tor the
employers association. said
The union delegates were told by the
employers tnat the latter had guara nteed
recognition to the new unions as the only
unions in their trades 10 be recognized.
and were reminded that their unions had
been working alongside OF the new unions
10y mutual agreement The labor dele
gates were also told that If they violated
the arbitration agreement BY refusing
TO work with the new unions il would mea n
a new fight which IL was desirable to avoid
The question Of seating the delegates Of
the new unions was then put and carried
The labor men left the meeting after the
vote All voted against the PROPOSAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
SAND LOTS FRArD ORDERS
Now Include One Against Hay. Smith &
johnson, 2JI HroadwRy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Postmaster-Gen-
eral Wynne to-day issued a fraud order
against Hay, Smith & Johnson 2s1 Broad
way, New York. saying that theirs was
the name used for the Objectionable bust
ness OF the United States Security and
Realty Company, the Seaside Villa Homes
Company and the Twilliger Van Smythe
Company The fraud order was issued
because the Postmhster-Geueral was con-
WINGED that the concern was engaged in
selling worthless land on Long Island
-at enormous profit by means Of gross
Misrepresentation and exaggerations
ago against the United States Security
and Realty Company, Of which Twilliger
Van Smythe famous as the building lot
free with seven cakes OF soap fnancieI.
is president. The new order il apparently
intended TO cover mail Addressed n the
same group Of money accumulators under
other names
John Nause, attorney for Twilliger Van
Smythe and the other concerns dealing in
nearly worthless Long lsland lands against
which the Post Office Department has
recently taken stringent action. denied
yesterday that any member OF his firm had
said that Twilliger Van Smythe had sold
out his property and business to the So
called Twentieth Century Realty Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
500 ELkS ar DINNER.
watch That strikes the Eleventh Hour
Presented to Baseball Man.

Five hundreds Elks, representing almost
every state in the Union from Maine TO
California, had dinner in the grand ball
room Of the Waldorf-Astoria last evening.
to commemorate the thrty-seventh ami
versary Of the order. New York Lodge,
40 !. was the host.
The speakers we're William }. O'Brien,
Jr.. of Baltimore. Grand Exalted Ruler Of
lie order, Champe S. Andrews. Grand
Exalted Ruler cf the local lodge, y. l. Hol-
land Of Colorado Spring, Judge Henry II
Melvin Of Oakland. Cal; julius NJ Mayer
Attorney General of New York State, and
a. { Moreand Past Grand Exalted Ruler OF
the New York lodge
The event of the dinner was the presenta-
ton 10 August Hermann, treasurer Of the
Cincinnati baseball club and president Of
the National Baseball Commission, Of a
w9tch mnde especially in Switzerland.
which strikes the eleventh hour, the mystic
hour OF the Elks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
Bench, TO Held the nu, Hom.

An entertainment for the benefit Of the
free kindergarten at the Jacob A. Riis
Neighborhood Settlement House will be-
given at the Manhattan Theatre next Non
day afternoon. Myra Kelly will tell stories
and Mrs. Clarence J.. Graft will sing. Hans
kronold @. Aldo Randegger and l.. Rogers
Iiyttol. formerly with Mrs Patrick Carnp-
bell nave also been secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
street car Promoter william Reed Fails.

BosroN. Feb. I5.-Having liabilities Of
.l72.l75 and Assets of less than half Of that
amount, William Reed OF Leomnster. "A
promoter and builder of street railway
systems, fled a voluntary petition in bank
ruptoy this morning. There are more than
fifty creditors. and Of the liabilities claims
amounting 10 SIS, l2i are secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
woodrow wilson Fully Recovered

PRINCETON. Y. j.. Feb. l5.-After an
extended stay in Florida. President Wood
row Wilson returned to Princeton this even;
ing. Dr. Wilson has fully recuperated from
the effects Of an operation performed two
months ago and will resume at once his
duties as president and his lecture course
in the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16

The safest and easiest So
luton of the pure whiskey
problem is to drink JoHN
JAMESox's famous old Irish
Whiskey.
You'll never 60 back TO the
other kind once you try it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
1000 Cloakmskers on strike.

strike Of the oloa kmakers. 900 in num-
Der, employed by Freedman Bros at
Twelfth street and Broadway. was ordered
yesterday by the Cloakmakers' Union 20
force an increase in wages. The strike
affects the factory and sub-contraton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
MAKRIED.

DUSENBti RY-AfAS TERToN. Miss Avis G-ar-
MaSterton. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rohcr1
seaman Master,on. 10 Mr.. Arthur NevCoub
DusenbuIy, on Feb. Is. at4 p. NJ. at ~ Lukc's
Episoppal Church. by the Rev. John 7 PalcY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
DRINKS N COFFEE nor SIS.
EgEcrs's SIeuths Bought Them, and the
Proprietors We're Locked 10.

Detective Sergeant Eggers. head Of Police
Commissioner McAdoo's personal detective
bureau. sent a number OF his sleuths through
the Vast Side last night in search Of places
where liquor was sold without license.
Several complaints had been sent to
Commissioner McAdoo concerning coffee
houses and bakeries.
Detectives Black and Murray were sent
TO tho coffee house OF BodmHr Bertnlan. at
So Fifth street. They bought two glasses
OF Rhein vine and arrested Blrtalan The
same sleuths got two glasses Of whiskey
At Louis Maesor's lunch room at els Fifth
street. and arrested him Then they got
two more drinks Of whiFkcy at the establish
ment II Titus Iavodozky. at i53 Fnst
Fourth street. He was placed under arrest
and together with the other TWO va, taken
go Police HcldUlarter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
10 ornr AtoI.pIN nNr pAY

Iftf Laxative Nrlf|I tI'Iutnr lah.ft,s 81 frur
aI1tt. 81. itIf- ,s n- .raI .'A. --,. .-.;t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
50 EDITORS AT ODELL'S DINNER
THE TOUN'S SNiLLER FRl .iFE
THEIR S2O { PLiTI FEAST.

Plans for $50 Dlncr'-iialt tic Places
Couldn't Re Itlicd ucHlc 2-hour
Uait-Odcll Talks tf What Can lie
Done TO Hclp Him WIN Here Hai-
pin on HcorTsniIing the CORPS az
PIT ~ the I'ari, Woodruff tEaln.
FusiOn-IoN frrsa i-ic3r MnNuraliH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
PLAN FOR WORLDS HERE
FOUR YEARS HENCE, IN MEMORY
OFTHE HUDSON'S DISCOVERY.

All Sorts or Things TO BE Left over From
II ut VerpIanck's Point. II tpthu'
siasts Who Plan II Succeed Patriotic
societies FAN 10 Boom the scheme.