davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

FOR aRENT-BRICK RESIDENCE, CON
taining ten rooms, No, 1908 y; Main
Street, Libby IIill, $226O per month, APP
ply 10 II, 8. ROSE, NO; II \, eleventh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

sALEsMAN-GoO MAN ITO COVER
Virginia vacancy September lst con
tract, for this year and next y, = saies
satisfactory: commissioning ana Sio WEN ,4lx r
co. bSG to 5iS Euclid Ave. Cleveland
Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

TAKE NoTICE,--WE WANT a PLAIN;
everyday salesman Tor yirginia' TO ,, sn,i
welI-ndycr'lscd line; nc, hot ayr VI p,%a
Gncn fully. BRA wcrs W. Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

WANTED, WASHING TO DO AT HOME;
satisfaction guaranteed. Apply 719 North
Second Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

WANTED, ENERGETIC BRANCH OF
fee manager. Handle soap agents; 500
monthly. PARKER CHEMICAL COM
E * PANY, 4 Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

FOR RENT. Va !, DESIRABLE SECOND
story fiat In a handsome West Grace
Street residence, TO a refined family.
Address l. 233, cnrc this office. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

EXPERIENCED TRAYDL1NG SALES
September LIST; established Cleveiaand
house; high commissioners. with i sSo'W "
weekly. ], n. CLARKE CO., h3o,aS
Euclid Ave. Dept. 3. r, Cleveland ONO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

sALEsNAN--'rO SELL OUR KEN
lucky Prize whlskey In barrels ana POI 1f,.
Ties to the trade, good ohnncne,r ice, ior r, i.Ye
man, LICKING VALLEY CO.. Gov
ingtOn, Ky. 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

FOR e RENT sEyEN-RooM .s HOUSE
and tive acres Of land on Seven Pines
electric line; one car fare to any part
of city, i, NJ CONNER, 1ll6 p, Mail,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

WANTED FOR ". S, ARMY-ARLE,
bold unmarried men, between ages o.
q and y. citizens Of United States, CT
good character ana temperate habits, VINO
Information Apply IL RECRUITING OF
IICER. 10 L. Broad ST., Richmond, va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

WANTED, rIRsT-CI.Ass sALEsMN W - !,
over el.2oo IN six weeks from Feb q ?; S !,
10 March 18Th. 1905, Address ~ y t re y.
TON PARKER MPsd ~. Leaar
Ilhplds Town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
FLATS WANTED.

FOR RENT, MODERN GROOM SEC
ond floor fiat, Iii r. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

WANTED, SEVERAL GOOD QRGANlH-
ers to represent an old established FRA
ternal society paying SICK, accident,
sdegRl and endowment bnnetlsi good pay
TO business producers. Apply me
UNITED AMERICANS, Charleston, ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

FOR SALE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE,
with hen house and well, on corner, lot,
7OX7S Address p. O. Box No, 80, High
land SPRINGS. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

WANTED "A -. s-DEGREE COLLEGE
Rrnuato desires to teach 10 y private
family; tbroc yenrs' experience; ihor.
ough. cpngcjcptiona worker cFcellenh
,rslimon!als. MISS AMPBEllh "Cc-
d4rdulc." Cnpon koud. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

WE START YOU SELLING DIAMONDS.
Don't fail getting our liberal offer: 20
daily sure. CARBON DIAMOND co,
Syracuse. N. Y. Mention paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

MoDERN slX-RooM. DE TAG II p y
dwelling; hot and cold water, bn IL etcS,;
near new Chinborazo Sehool 4 and 80 l!te
office BOX No. 45S, city. n N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

TRAVELLING SALEsMAN FOR ylR-
inenia to trade; high commissioners S2b
weekly advance; permanent 10 Tlsnt
man r. q. FARLEY Coz Detroit
hfIrh iHIts-f} Ba.s.lsI4' .sI va age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

THIRD ST., s., 1o5-FoR RnNT-HoUsE
No los South Third Street; rooms, al
modern conyenencesi possession Septein-
her list. Apply to l03, next door,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

porience position as teacher In private
family. Latin, Mathematics and the
usual English branches. Refercnces
exchanged, Address (Niss) JESSIE
MAE GARREIyr. llhllaYillo, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

WE CAN PROVE AGENTS ARE MAX
ing 5000 monthly selling our newly pat
ented household speciality WOLVER-
me CO., Plttsburg, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
COMMANDER KAMIMURA HERE
Is on Ills Way to Il iSiand to Take Charge
Of New Japanese Wafsfiip.

BUFFALO, July 2a.--Commander Kami-
mura and six staff officers Of the Japanese
Navy arrived in Buffalo this morning and
left for New York tonight, after spending
the day at Niagara Falls. They will sail
for England on the Teutonic, where they
vill take charge Of the Japanese warship
Katori, just finished at shipyard near
Glasgow.
1ies, commanded q battleship at the
battle Of the Sea Of Japan, said Commander
Kamimura on his train tonight, -but l
am not Vice-Admiral KanimiIra. He Is
another and a much greater man. l eS-
pect to fight again before the war Is over
and his little black eyes twnkled with
enthusiasm.
.The American people have been very
kind to us, and Japan L. one Of your coun-
try's best friends he said we remem-
Der your great Commodore Perry. The
first monument the Japanese ever built
for foreigner was for him.
is peace likely? Baron Komura is In
charge OF that; l cannot say. The soldiers
and sailors Of Japan will fight until the
Mikado tells us to stop. Japan does not
want Manchuria. 1t belongs to China.
and Japan, think, proposes to give it back.
do you think Russia has a chance?"
continued the commander in a merely
asking for information tone. you don't?
Well, neither do 1, but all have told you Is
only my personal opinion, and that you
know is not worth anything"
Then the train pulled out for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
OBITUARY..

Mr. coldwell Of tho Coldwell Lawn Mower
Company, an inventor OF note. died at his
home In Newburgh late Friday night. He
was born In StAybridge. England, In 1888.
ana came to America when a lad. He had
an aptitude for mechanics. He was pioneer
IN the manufacture Of lawn mowers and the
development OF the modern lawn mower
Vas due to his in Invent His latest IN
Coldwell is , survived BY E wife an, and three
Ross and Harry T. Coldwell.
Jacob Chester Chamberlain. an electrical
~ %ss born sf IN . "a. 'as sen q ts
f EsH Come oonneoted With u: Dutch Rsfoimed
Church. Ny. Chamberlsln Wa . Frsdqste
eco hIIssasi of American rst editions. nn'
Rachel p. Bell died yesterday At Arlington
n. j.. at the age Of 81 years and months
She WAS the widoy Of the Hon. James 4.
ate for the six years COVERING the period Of
only H SON SON. Howard p. Bell Of the New York bar
Mrs. David Martin Of ia East sixty fourth
street died suddenly yesterday at her sum
mer home Il Len9x: She had "a. been ,s N invalid
Milford Martin Of Rye. and two dau shters.
Mrs.. j. Fl. McCoon and Miss Edith Martin.
She was o. years old.
julius c. Refs, q millionaire and pioneer,
d the fonndatIon OF his fortune IN minins A IN
the early days. but for the last twenty years
he had been o large holder Of San Francisco
real estate. His fortune Is estimated at
retired. died At the Naval Hospital in Phiis.
pick. His home was in Newark. N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
MAY BUY PITTSBURG COAL co.
Report That tho Steel Cooperation Will
Control 1t.

PIrTsBURo, July 2s.-The stateulnt was
made here this afternoon by one Of the
largest stockholders Of the Pittsburg Coal
Company that the United States Steel
Corporation has determined 70 secure
control Of that company and that the
present visit of w. E. Corey to this city
was for that purpose. Mr.. Corey and F. L.
Robbins Of the coal company do not deny
that such negotiations are pending, nor
do they admit 1t. :,
Since the passing Of the la ct dividend
consequent trouble that has been stirred
up By certain OF the stockholders, the
United States Steel Corporation has con-
ddered the probability Of the coal company
being placed in the hands Of a receiver.
Some four months ago the steel corpora
ton closed q contract with the oopl company
whereby the latter agreed to 81 r,piy it wiCii
all the coal 1t needs for tEG, live years.
In case Of q receiver bell e appointed for
could not be enforce The present con-
tract Is 90 favorahar to the steel corpora
ton that there little chance OF It's being
able to ever mt ae another such contract.
In case the Pittsburg Coal Company re-
fuses to disISJse Of it's holdings to the Steel
Corporation the latter plans to secure con-
troll in fhe open market. The present
market Salue OF the preferred stock OF the
coal a. .npany Is No, so, 0OO while the value
a We common is N,Sso000, In addition to
Ais there is the bond issue Of 81 900 900,
Which was hoated by the Union Trust Com
pany, % that in the opsn market the stock
and bonds would be worth almost S50, 0o0, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
ISAAC b. brown REyOLTS.
Cuts Loose From the Republics Orsani.
ZAtion In Pennsy1yania.


zation in Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 2s.--Isaao B.
Brown. Secretary Of Internal Affairs Of
Pennsylvania, created q political sensation
to-day by announcing that he had decided
to cut loose from the present State organi-
zation Of tho Republican party and take
the lead In revolt aeainst tho manage
nnent Of which United States Senator Pen
rose 10 the head.
Conditions exist declares brown; In Q
signed statement, (which warrant every
sincere Republican In demanding \ new
DIAL and. in the language Of President
Roosevelt, . square DEAL"
Certainly he Added, III Roosevelt
were In command Of affairs In Pennsylvania
there would be q new DEAL
The organization now IN control Of
tho Affairs Of the Republican party IN Penn
sylvAnia,' declares Brown, lis 90 disred-
tied that ite possibilities for the accom-
plshment Of good are most sertously i'm
paired.
II We compare the legislation Of TODAY
with that which vas Effected under the adj
mlnistration Of Gov. Beaver, We will rain
some idea Of the extravstGhc o. which oharsc.
terizes affairs under The direction Of the
present organization managers"
Brown was elected Secretary Of Internal
Ahaire BY the Republican orkAnisatlon two
years ago. He nays he would not accopt
denomination at the hands OF that orRafi-
ization to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
COLLEGE VAULT ATTACKED.
Nothing IN II But Records. % Purdue
Oncisls Are Puzzled.

fNDSANAPoLIs. July 2s.-Purdue Uni.
versity authorities are investigating .
mysterious attempt which was made last
night TO dynamite the vault in the basement
Of the main university building. A storm
was raging at the time. and Il u evident that
asvoral attempts were made to force the
door TO the vault, but none Of them was
aucoessful.
This morning when the j.nitor entered
the building he found the outer door to the
vault open and dynimite packed in every
orevice OF the vault. The tools with which
the burglars had worked were lying around
che room and all the indications pointed to
the fact that they were not experts. In
vestiutiqn to-day shows that tho tools
were etoien from shop In Lafayette on
Thursday night and that they must have
besn hidden during tho day yesterday.
1t was known that there was nothing Of
value In the vault except the records OF the
college and IL Is not thought that the At
tempt 70 blow the vault was made BY any
one With tho hope Of finding money or
valuables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
ATTACKS THE GOVERNMENT.
Rural Carrier Vino Was Dismissed for
PernlclOus Activity Is Resentful.

GENEVA, N. Y, July CIV. F. lumber
of Lockport, president Of the State Associa-
ton Of Rural Free Delivery Carriers, which
has been holding it's third annual convention
here to-day, attacked the Government for
action taken In tho matter Of the rural
carriers who tried to accomplish the defeat
of certain congressman because they were
opposed to an advance in salaries for the
carriers. Mr.. lumber was secretary Of the
National Rural Free Delivery Association at
the time and was one Of those removed
from Office for his pernicious activity. He
said in addressing the convention here.
Rural carriers, born and reared In this
country, citizens Of the same, have always
believed that they were free and independ-
ent beings. This belief has come about
through the fact that independence was
bred into them; but they found their free
dom only a dream. They found that they
were not as other men; they being rural
carriers, were therefore not citizens.
They found that when they signed their
bond to serve Uncle Sam they signed
away their civil rights. They found that
they are no longer citizens. Since our last
natiopal election it has been discovered
that there are in this country over $4,000
men who are-must / say slaves? Yes,
when they try to assert their rights as
citizens"
W.. R. Spillman, superintendent Of the
Rural Free Delivery Service Of Washing
ton, was present to-day and urged the
carriers to work In harmony with the Gov
eminent
The convention adopted reeolutionst
condemning F. H. Cunningham, presiden
Of the national association, and calling
for the election Of some one else in his
place. Cunningham was also reno we'd
from Office by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
BIG TUNNEL IN PITTsBURG.
VIII Connect the Business and Fine Resi-.
denco Districts.

dence Districts.
PIrrsBuRo. July "a sensation was
created in traction circles this morning by
the announcement that former Senator
William Finn and associates had taken
up The scheme to drive q short line tunnel
from downtown Pittsburg through tho
hills into the Oakland district. Senator
Finn and his associates. including Senator
John 8. Weller. have formed the Duquesne
Tunnel Company and . charter viii be S.
CURED next month. The scheme as pro-
posed provides for traction tunnel two
miles long. It viii cost $4,000 This
win practically bring the East End residence
district within few minutes Of the business
part Of Pittsburg.
Those Interested in the new scheme
refuse to say what plan they have at either
terminal to make the tunnel a profitable
investment, but they intimate that their
plans for feeders and outlets are compre-
hensive. Ohioen Of tho Pittsburg Railways
Company claim to know nothing Of the my
pose Of Senator Finn and they say that eyey
are not interested In the project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
The SeayOerS.

On the Celtic, in yesterday, wire:
H. p. Barry. Edward BiedeFt an, Frank
W. Bradwin. w. Atlee BurpeS. Arthur G.
Crosthwaite. Sidney Collier Henry NJ.
polemus, Marehall T. Duke. Richard G.
Psd Gr4s G,rEss Sp. Edyw ds
". ingalls,, Leopold tAhmann.. Joseph
MsePponSpsh,, Capt. II +; R: MGiniyfe.
Glmen. Harvey G. Wheeler and Major p.
' The St. Paul, which arrived last night.
carried the following:
william Talieur1 Andrews, Nine. Catalina
Arostequi, William James Bemnet. Aubrey
houclcault, F. T. Dayton, Henry p. puhcis
J. =, Hindon Hyde, j., Edgar Leaycraft. K.
Otchiai secretary TO the Japanese Legation
In Paris: the ION. Gonzalo dc Quesada. F. ",
Seybel. j.. 81 Stokes Henry r. Towne and
eighteen CHI fus girls, blondes and brunettes.
as S's st 6ais "e Fhss.er Ff ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
SHOT IN A MINED ALE MELEE.
Thomas O'Brien VIII Die. Surgeon eays,
but He Won't Tell VINO Fired tho Bullet.

Dut nc won I loiI WIN rHou U1o nulSots
A man who said he was Thomas O'Brian,
OF nowhere in particular, staggered into q
drug store at Houston street and First
avenue last night and announced that he had
been shot The storekeeper asked Police
Headquarters for an ambulance. and with
1t came two detectives.
He told the detectives that he had been
dispossessed from 204 Allen street and had
gone back there last night and said things
to lady" What the things were did not
appear, but the result was plain. The bullet
had gone in through the stomach and down
through the hip. The surgeon said the man
would die. O'Brien could not, or would not,
tell who shot him.
The Allen street address Is q furnished
room house kept by Mrs. Mary Winter
myer Of 223 Chrystie street. She said that
some weeks ago she rented rooms to Jack
Carol and his wife. Tho wife went to .
hospital shortly after and then Jack began
to hold mixed ale parties In the rooms.
This would have caused little comment in
that neighborhood had not the parties
always ended In rows. which went beyond
the bounds Of what Is thought decent In
mixed ale districts. The other tenants
COIuplhulCu duo VHtImOy0I COlu
Jack Carol that he would have to leave.
He objected that his week was not up and
was a1lo~d to remain.
Yesterday there was death In tho Allen
street house. but the ale party met as usual
and we're 80 noisy that the tenants APP
pealed to Mrs. Wintermyer. She sent for
Carol and when he stood before her with
two black eyes and q nasty cut on his cheek
to attest the glories OF the party abe told
him that he must leave at once.
Mrs. Wintermyer went around to the
house to see that her orders were obeyed.
She Is little woman, but plucky, and she
marched In on the ale party and told them
what she thought Of them. They replied
very respectfully that they would 70, and
then started their fight again on the way
to the street.
The ale party fell down the stairs. kicking
and poun ding. Mrs. Wintermyer shut
the door after them and - she did 90 she
says she heard some ono say: Nov I've
got you where want YOU and then came
q pistol shot.
The police are looking for Jack Carol
and the other members Of the ale party.
O'Brien was taken to Bellevue. He stock
to his story and refused to say who fred
the shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
.STERNLlCHTS KEEP SABBATH.
BEGINNING re PUT ON FLESH
SO. UPON FULL RATIONS.
tho Baby Of the Family Makes Sabbath
Day Journey to Bellevue to See His
Mother. VINO VIII Never He Able Again
m 20 No tho Hard Work Sho Used.

Tuo heDy u tHe rAuiuy "SAee S~o""'
Day Journey to Bellevue to Sec His
Mother. VINO VIII Never he Able Again
..,. 20 no tho Hard Work Sho Used.
It was the Sabbath yesterday at SIS Lewis
street, where dwell the little Sternlichts.
Who were hungry last Sabbath and are
now Allied. The young woman from the
United Hebrew Charities, who stands in
the place Of mother to Louis and Able
and lizzie until their mother gets out OF
the hospital, had washed them and dressed
them In clean, new jumpers from the stores
Of the United Charities. They have been
eating regularly for three days now. and
It doesnt take a boy long to show his con-
dition. The chest OF Louis which was
ridged with defined, uncovered muscles
when he made his plea In court last We'd
nesday. Ia growing plump as chld's should
DO. Able has changed from the white
tipped little boy, cringing with the fear OF
landlords, who crept home last Wednesday
as though afraid Of beating, to a rather
pleasant faced little lad who gave the young
woman from tine United Charities some
trouble yesterday because he wanted to
MAY pal on the Sabbath with crowd OF
Italian boys next door. lizzie, the baby,
never showed his starvation 90 plainly es
his older brothers, for when LOAF OF bread
u divided in three, there rs more IN pro
portion FOR the smallest; ,,i ne @ JUST a ra'nef
The young woman from the United Chari-
ties gathered the boys about her on Friday
night and read from the Books OF the Law,
as their mother has done eyer. since sne
became head Of the family-ior Annie
Sternlicht has kept up all the. ooservanoes
kn1y@ Huft
On Saturday afternoon lizzie made a
Sabbath days journey to Bellevue. Mrs.
6terplioht had asked the day before to
see her baby; the older boys had done all
the visiting before. She Gan stt up IN Peg
few %uses noM ' ND i .s t sas hove the
Daniels cat has now kittens and how the
young lady who t.kes care Of them knows
such beautiful stories and how LOUIS Is
going to start a store. Later In the day
fszie had to have his knuohles raped Tor
helping hisst to sugar out s.o q h.S S0F ssls
no sugar Tor goodness knows how long.
Mrs Sterniioht is doing well, but a. .
working machine she IL broken down.
Tho doctors say that she can never do again
the hard scrubbing and, nursing anu clean
Ing which she has done for The last three rec
eether and out Of an institution. There
fore, the plan, mentioned yesterday, 70
start her IN some small brefness with the
money collected by THE SUN and other
agencies seems TO be the best plan to see
this family on its feet.
TIE Sun received 80 yesterday from
W. Gordon McCabe and John Armstrong
Chanler Of Richmond, Va. It was left at
Bellevue to be handed oter to Mrs. Stern
Moht when she goes homo next weak; A
few dollars more came In yesterday from
scattered sources. There b enough to
Hnaf0 a start, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
REPUBLICAN, PLANSINBROOKLYN
viii Take Shape when Woodruff Gets Hero
Tho Schieren Boom.

A conference Of the Republican leaders
in Brooklyn will be held soon after the
arrival Of former Lieut. Gov. Timothy l..
Woodruff from EuropNon Aug. ~. 1t is
probable that some definite action will be
taken to put ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren
in the field az the favorite candidate Of the
Republican organization for the head Of
the municipal ticket. Mr.. Schieren u the
first choice Of the independent Republican,
and has also the Endorsement Of Col. Michael
j. Dady, and most Of the other practical
statesmen.
1t has been settled that Supreme Court
Justice Burr, who was appointed on Jan.
J. to succeed Justice Goodrich. will receive
the nomination for full term Of fourteen
years. Former Park Commissioner Rich
ard Young Is in the lead for the nomination
for President Of the Borough, and Alfred
T. Hobley, the leader in the Fifth Assembly
district, is slated for the nomination for
Sheriff. II the Republicans renew their
active alliance with the Citizens Union
one or two Of the county nominations viii
go to that organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
OTTAWA RIFLES WILL COME.
Glad to he I'm Boston. Even n they Can't
March with Arms.

BosroN, July IA despatch received
by Adjutant- General Stopford from Lieut.
Col Rogers Of the Forty-third Regiment Of
Ottawa, Canada, this forenoon ei1ectually
puts stop to further argument attaching
to the visit Of that oJmmand to Boft N,
for the despatch in substance states b !;
the regiment ia glad to come here on tn 9
terms laid down, and regrets the notoriety
which has attached to the whole affair.
The original plans OF the Cana dian reRi-
ment will be carried out, with the single ex-
Osption tina: the men yil ride across the
the elevated railway instead Of marching
with arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
WENT Arrest STANDARD OIL Men.

PEORIA. III. July 2o.-0uy B. Taylor,
former auditor, and Crittenton p. Collins.
vioe-president Of tho Standard Oil Company
In 1898. will not DO arrested on the indict-
meuts returned by the Taxeweil county
Grand Jury at Pekin some months since.
States Attorney 6chaefer b in receipt Of
an opinion from the Attorney ( Generals
ONCE saying that In order to make the in.
dictment effective 1t would have to DO drawn
the men live. This will probably end the
oass AGAINST theuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Clarence 3. Rood. who resides at the Gregoii on
Hotel, ~ west Thirty-nfh street, has Med petuun
in bankruptcy. with liabilities SO .4lO and no aSSeS.
Among the\ cfeditors sye Charles D. Rood OF rS;,d
castof Pa. 10000 on . Judgment and the !n,,a
National Bank Of Buffalo, Oil 900 on )udgmeWp,.,
He owes ei 40 for hotel bills At various places az
Budalo.
The body OF Joseph McKeon. the iron wo It,y
who fell nom the Brooklyn Bridge on lue'''''
ives found yesterday.