davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
rITrs roR HlSnRorcK's p1Acr.
0dcIls Intcrferen &c In Third judicial
DIsirIct Thus Resenled.

Further conferences were held at the
Hotel Manhattan last night which were
sequences TO the meeting between ex-Goy
Frank 5 Black and William Barnes Jr
chairman of the executive committee Of the
Republican State committee. on Thursday
evening last, when il was decided that the
majority Of the Republican leaders IN the
Third Judicial district would punish Chair
man Odel by defeating next fall Supreme
Court Justice @. ID. Is Hasbrouck Of Kings-
ton for the nomination.
Those who participated in last nights
conferences said that they had the highest
respect for Justice Hasbrouck both as
man and as a lawyer. but that the nonna-
ton belonged 10 Albany county and that
Gov. Odell had appointed Justice Has
brouck 10 the vacancy created by Justice
Hernck's acceptance Of the Democratic
nomination for Governor only because,
first he wished to punish Barnes for bis
sturdy fight for Depew; second he WISHED
to hold Ulster county in the hollow Of his
hand Justice Hasbrouok being the Re
publican leader of that county. and. third
he wished 10 provide place for Charles II.
Murray on the bench Of the Court Of Claims
20 that William Halpin, who is known
in New York as "Odells Johnny-step-an
fetch-it, could be made president ~ the
New York Republican county committee
The Republicans who perfected their
arrangements last night at the Hotel Man
haitian 10 bring about the defeat Of Justice
Hashrouck for the nomination next tal'
decided that they could not overlook NJ
Odells unwarrautable Interference in the
judicial district and for that reason George +
II. Fits, at present Surrogate Of Albany
county and a resident Of Cohoes is TO be
nominated by the Republicans Of the Third /
district to the place now held by Justice
Hasbrouck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
F0RGOT ms Orders.
Railroad operator Was Thinking Of Ills
bride, Who Was ill--rwO Persons Killed

SHAMoKlN, Pa. Jan. 10. Harry Dunkel-
berger telegraph operator at the weigh
scales said to-day that lie received crders
yns-5iipy ~ h}id q sog'lbound Pennryl-
yanih train ..i che scales l.,li an unAttaohet 4
northbound locomotive reached there
Whom the passenger trnln arrived he was
thinking Of his wife bride Of two weeks
who was III az home
Dunkelberg left tho Office 10 take mail
from the passenger train and forgot 10
notify the conductor to hold 1t After it
had proceeded ne suddenly thought Of his
orders il wa too late TO stop the train.
There were no intervening way stations to
wire TO
Dunkelberger, stricken staggered into the
Office and sent a message to the train de-
spatoher'- headquarters fifteen miles away.
telling what had occurred. A few minutes
later messenger came from The scene Of
tho wreck q mile distant. with tho nows
that TWO persons had been killed ana
score injured by the passenger ami freight
engine meeting in head-on collision.
Dunkolberger almost heaubrokcn re-
NAMED on duty for an holr aiterward
when 10 was released Since Friday in
had aur-ed hi- wife almost constantly until
yesterday morning, and was exhausted for
want OF sleep when he reported for duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
WlNNE CoNSuL Ar LONDON.
Po'tmnster.General slated for the Best the
Administration Can Give.

WASHINGTON. Jan io.-It IL stated here
on high authority that while formal tender
has not been made to him by President
Roosevelt. Robert J. Wynne, tho Post
master-Goneral, il slated 70 succeed Henry
Clay Evans as United States Con-ul-Geu-
eral at London. 1t leaked out here to-day
that Mr. Wynnes hasty visit TO New York
last week was to confer with the representa-
uves OF large commercial enterprise
The Postinaster-General declined the presi-
dency OF the concern at salary approx
mating 10000 year He refused it be-
cause 1t involved looking out for business
with the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
FINDS DErF rR, ST ar fArLr.
Adverse Report Fran Corporations bureau
Doubt About the Evidence.

WAsHrNGroN, Jan TO- The inquiry con-
Quoted by the Bureau Of Corporations. under
authority Of resolution Of Congress. into
the opeat ION. VI the -o-oalled beef rust
has been completed and tine report of Com
missioner Garfield viii soon bee fled with
President Roosevelt for transmission TO
Congress
The resolution directing this inquiry
stated that since July 1908 there has been
a wide margin between the prices Of live
cattle and the price OF dressed beef. the
former declining to such figure that many
catilemen had been driven into bankruptcy
and 1t asked whether this disparity was
caused In Whole or in part by combination
in restraint OF trade whether the margin
could be- accounted for by natural causes.
or whether il resulted from artificial In
fluences controlled by a combination in
restraint OF trade.
1t was SAID on good authority to-day
that the complaints made IN the resolution
Of Congress had been verified. but doubt
was expressed whether the evidence con-
aimed would stand the test Of judicial
process It will be submitted at the proper
time TO the Attorney General The action
now pending in the United States Supreme
Court is entirely distinct from the inquiry
conducted by the Commissioner Of Corpora
lions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
cHArFFEUR IS A DIpL0HAr,
saves Capt. Fourier. French Embassy,
From Bicycle Cop.

hig automobile, containing a driver
AM a lone passenger in the rear seat. was
coming down Fifth avenue at a great rate.
when Policeman Sherry stopped jr at
Seventy-seventh street shortly after 3
clock last night The cop was surprised
at The manner in which the driver halted
the machine and askel him to lump in
Sherry Jumped into the machine and
ordered the driver to make for the East
SiVty-seventh street station
Now don't be in a hurry. said the driver
70 the cop, we viii got TO the lookup in
tiine.but this passenger Of mine is on the
Preach Ambassadors staff and he's got an
engagement TO keep at the Beresford
Eighty-frst street and Central Park Wet
Don't let on that I'm pinched. just make
believe you are friend OF mine that picked
up for the ride
The driver left his passenger at the Beres-
ford and then ran the machine 10 the station
house He said he was Robert j Richards.
employed by Seventh avenue automo-
bile store, and explained that il he had
caused the FTenchman member Of the
Embassy, the embarrassment Of being taken
to a station house there would he trouble
Policeman Sherry thought of the trouble
he might have had at Police Headquarters
aud thanked Richards who vas locked up.
Later he was bai Ell out
A number OF members Of the Washing
ton Diplomatic Corps were invited here to
attend the private opening last night
of the show at Herald Square Hall.
g. X. Mabley had the party IN tow. and
among hls guests we're Baron Moncheur.
tho Belgium Minister: NJ dies Portes de la
foSse. secretary of the French Embassy.
and Capt. Fourier an attach6 IL the En-
ha,sy; Schiller Steinwartz OF the German
Embassy and VI Centaro, secretary Of tho
Italian Embassy Capt Fournier is the
ono who was in the automobile flo knew
nothing OF the incident; when he arrived at
tie sshuw las. night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
FIRE ENGINE mrs PiLLAR.
Three Firemen Badly Hurt Engine
Wrecked Sleepy I'.l.er's Wagon Did II.

While responding to an alarm OF FIRE
from Fortv '.econd street and Third avenue,
EaglNe 9 situated ia East Fifty-frpt street.
Was w,coAed shortly before midnight last
night and three firemen 5n { we're injured.
A sleepy driver on = bakers wagon was
Responsible.
IN trying TO avoid cohding with his
wagon, Francis Byrne. the driver Of the
engine, turned tho horses sharply to the
east az they were gailoping down Third
avenue at Forty-uinth street. The driver
Of the bakers wagon turned east q the
sumo TINE. causing the three horses Mt
tnched to the engine TO swerve and crash
against an elevated railroad pillar
Driver Byrne was thrown - the street
and escaped with only a few bruises Capt.
Edward Ryan, who was on the rear Of the
engine, was caught under the falling ap-
leg. soYcf3 lcalp wound ard ,lisil 1tl7
internal injuries
Engineer George Flynn, who was also
on die earof the engine suffered n sprained
back and severe contusions. Capt, Ryan
was taken 10 Flower Hospital in an am
bulance.
The engine was totally wrecked and one
Of the horses was badly injured The
driver of the bakers wagon. Louis Baum.
Of 2ls Seventh street, was locked up in tho
East Fifty-frst street station charged
with reckless driving
The fire to which the engine wa- respond
ing was in Third avenue trolley car mean
Forty first street and didn amount 10
much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
MORNING CRASH IN SUBWAY.
REAR END COLLISION Ar THE
HORTH STREET STATION.
TWO Persons seriously and several
slightly Injured Passengers Thrown
From Scsts-Many We're Brooklyn.
lies Returning From the Theatres

sonthbound local subway train stand
ing a; the Worth street station was run into
by tram following at ISj o'clock this
morning
Two persons were hurt seriously enough
to require the services Of an ambulance
surgeon.
Miss Gussie Gallagher Of 2l5 Pearl street,
Brooklyn. received a laceration Of the
right eye and contusions She also suf-
fered from shock
Anthony Kun Of Washington street
Hoboken. sustained a had aceraton Of
his chin
Many others in the rear car Of the first
train and in the first car of the train that
ran into it were tlmbed out ON the floor
as a result Of the shock Windows in both
cars were smashed and this added greatly
to the confugion
Miss Gallagher was in the front car Of the
second train. The train crew and some OF
the Passengers attempted to carry her out
at the Worth street station. She refused
I" iVa'c tue Tram ana renamed IN II uDtll
1t reached the Brooklyn Bridge station.
An ambulance was summoned from
the Hudson street hospital and DR. Hale.
who responded went first to Worth street
and attended Run and then went to the
entrance Of the Brooklyn Bridge. where
Miss Gallagher had been taken by her
friends.
Several other persons got slight cuts
and bruises but they limped away without
giving their names to the police
The collision caused but slight delay
Of the traffic. and both trains made the
circuit at the City Hall loop and proceeded
to Harlem
Both trains were we'll ied with Brook
yn folks who had been to the theatres
uptown The force Of the collision WAS
felt in every car Of both trains and folks
rushed panicstrioken to he docrt Coo
heads among the male passengers prevented
many from injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
WIRELESS on TRiINs.
New York Central sait! o intend TO I'll out
Limited Trains with the system

CHICAGO. Jan. To- Arrangements are
being made for the installation Of wire
leSs telegraphy on the New York Central
and Lake Shore railroads. II is proposed
TO equip the Twentieth Century Limited
and the Lake Shore Limited trains so that
passengers on them may send or receive
messages at any time, whether the train
Is standing still or running q the rate
Of ninety miles an hour
Preliminary tests have satisfied President
Newman that this il possible with the wire
less system of telegraphy To provide com
munioati0n al will with trains IA motion IS
only part Of the New York Central's plar.
Experiments have been made OF the present
automatic block signals IN combination
with the equipment for wireless telegrapny
whereby signals OF danger have been given
IN the ngine cab 1t is believed this system
of double warning To engineers will be a
most valuable safeguard against accidents
The new system Is said to be an improve
ment on the system now in use and will
make collisions almost an impossibility
Another object in installing the wireless
system OF teie Braphy j. "a be independ at
81 the present telegraph ,ystcm. Storms
which blow down telegraph polss cause
immense loss TO the "a iragds hy delaying
u.,ln s., Wa nd .ncrs,,.A ihc rex Of a,tl-
dent. IN order 10 have telegraphio COM
munication with the limited trains. the
Lake Shore and New York Central viii
require tower stations between here and
New York. probably about two hundred
miles apart
II the tests made on the Lake Shore and
New York Central prove satisfactory un-
doubleday many other railroads viii adopt
wireless telegraphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
0DELL'S VAN TRIr no tLG4NI.
10 Discuss Patronage He says, but Ms
our OF Ills IIanus.


AiBtNY. Jan. lO.-For fear II might hp
thought that he was entirely out Of the
political game. Chairman BENJAMIN y.
Odeli Jf OF the Republican state com
mittee cam to Albany to-day He caused
it 10 be announced that ne came here to dis
cuss the question Of legislative patronage
it can be stated that this patronage had
been distributed before NJ Odel reached
Albany and that his presence did not change
any Of the plans Of the legislative Leaders
Odell reached Albany at noon to-day
There was no one al the station 10 meet
him and he took a public coach to the
House Of Commons tine private residence
in Albany during the legislative session
Of the leading Republican As-embyIuen
During the present week, recess ot the
Legislature Mr. Nixon has remained IA Al.
bany indisposcd
At the House Of Commons" Chairman
Odeli mnchei with Speaker Nixon. After
ward he had a chat with Gov Higgins
Senator John Raine> the Republican
leader in the STATE Senate Col Archie y.
Baxter. the clerk Of the Assembly. and
Clerk WhippIe 81 the state SENATE.
One Of the most important Happenings
in the organization uf the Legislature viii
he the selection of the chairman Of the
taxation committees % the two houses
In the Assembly this place j. 10 60 10 As
semuyman Wade Of ChautauQua county
This is an appointment made IN Difference
to Gov Higgins Senator LOWS wants the
ohnrmansidp Of the Senate taxation COM
mttee.
The Governor said that h' had not talked
over excise matters or any proposed iu-
N.4tigation 81 the New York city depart
ments with Chairman Odrli After their
meeting the Hartman LEFT on The o'clock
afternoon train for his home IN Newburgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
BURGLAR ~ RED WIN THEM.
Two Girls Screamed and n RcscuinE Party
Caught the Villain.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. lo-Eva and Lilly
s. enman sisters aged 10 and II years.
respectively, awoke early this morning
at their home. 40 North Seventh 81 rect.
to find burglar IN bed with them He
was concealed beneath The bedcothes near
the footboard.
Eva was the first 10 be awakened by he
intruder. She WAS 50 badly frightened
that several minutes elapsed before she
was able 10 put out an arm and awaken her
sister.
Lilly she whispered. there's strange
man in our bed
On, so 10 sleep replied her sister
You've been dreaming
Just then the burglar moved and the
lirls fell upon him trying 10 twist the bed
clothes about him and screaming for help
In about second the burglar got free Of
the tanele struck a match. waved q 81 eito
and said
Make noise and you die
Then the girls screamed aRaip Sizing
iva by the throat and Lilly by tho
hair. the burglar struggled with them.
Finally their screams attracted the atten-
ton Of William Cross a next door neigh
Dor. lie aroused the parents Of the two
girls. who were IN ignorance Of their peril.
Cross led rescuing party 10 the girls
room, and there grapped with the burglar
just AS the Inter was aiming a blow Mt
Eva. Her sister was lying unconscious
on the floor. her face cut and bruised by
a blow sho had received moment before
Tho intruder's siiletto ripped a sleeve
Of Cross ccaf. Cross stunned the man
with a hammer and then dragged him
20 an adjoining room, whore hc locked
him .n
~ tho police station the prisoner -a.d
he was Anton Mero-hick He sand he
had entered the Steinman house by mistake
Investigation saowed that heroshrk had
entered fhe house by forcing rear window.
and he vas held wiihou; bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
Lew T.. MORTON GAVE 5000, 900.
EN-GOl eruor was the Anonymous Doncr
to the New Cathedral.

IL was ascertained yesterday that the
anonymous gift Of $500, 900 to the Cathedral
OF st John the Divine, announced at the
meeting OF the cathedral trustees Dec a.
was from ex-Gov Levi p Morton In
the letter he sent TO the trustees Mr.. Nor
ton proposed TO convey TO them for build
ing the choir the $3.50 600 estimated by
the architects as needed for that work
and an additional $3.50 600 for installing an
altar and reredos an organ choir stalls
and other furnishings thus making total
gift OF 5000 coo.
The announcement Was gratefully re-
ceived. and this resolution was adopted:
Res9Hrd. That tho generous orer OF the
Hon Levi J. Morton 90 build and furnish
the choir bo acoertod by this h0Hfd on the
terms named in MIR Mortons letter OF Dec y.
1904. and that the secretary be requested to
convey to the donor the hearty thanks Of the
corporation for FIT which morks an epoch
IN the history Of the cIthedrel
The trustees attach great importance
to this action Of Mr. Morton and have re-
newed hopes that the entire building may
come into being az IN early date. Al present
Mr. Morton's gift will suffice 20 finish the
choir
Tho cathedral when thus advanced will
he the largest church in New York and will
be ready for services in three years. The
choir and the crossing, which will be
Temporarily rooted in Will accommodate
a congregation Of $500
II is understood that the organ is 10 be
the joint gift of Mr. and Mrs Morton and
viii be a memorial for their daughter who
died in Paris last June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
uRs. HEuirT MEs rLArrS "a.
Asks for a Receiver FOR the v ! ana y j.
Ice Lines. Which Owes Her Rent

TRHNroN. y. j Jan. lO-Mr,. Sarah
P Hewitt. widow Of Abram s. Hewitt
has applied 10 the Court Of Chancery for
the appointments Of receiver for the New
York and New Jersey Ice Lines. of which
Senator Thomas G.. Plat il said to have
been one Of the chief promoters he Is a
director Of the company Mira Hewitt
charges that the Ice Lines company is in
solvent. havi ing Liabilities Of more than
SIS, 900 and resources Of less than $1,000
The I'LL sets forth a number Of judg-
ments and attachments which have been
secured against the company and asserts
that an eGnu j., being made 10 prefer GER
tain creditors 10 the exclusion 81 others
among whom II the complainant The an
piication waz made before Vice-t hancelior
Garrison in Jersey CITY, the papers being
now on file In the Chancery Office in tbi, citv
The hiii s'atos thar m April 1900 the lafe
Abrafn 5 Hewitt leased 10 the Ice Lines two
icshouse- al Greenwood Lake for q erfn Of
ten wears at q yearly rental Of $3.50 The
Ice Line, in tulu leased his proper1 TO
the Mountain Ice company. On Dec
1906 MN Hewitt says. here WIS due her
under this lease Si,Oll. she alleges that
I ne only properly which The Ice Lines Com
panv now LAs IS an lnteTcs. IN lands at
Lake Mahopac The Ice Lines is - loo said
to have small cash balance 10 ia credit
in The Liberty National Bank of New York
aud S3Igj b. dUe from he American Ice
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
CRr SHED ~ G0pE con.


When the tide is very low il l. customary
to help heavy trucks oil the Desbrot 5es
street ierryboats and over the bridge by
htoling 10 them a stout rope connected
with an electric winch
yesterday afternoon The rope had cen
fastened T. an especially heavy truck
and the winch had pulled the load hall wav
over the bridge when the rope broke
On It's recol the rope struck Henry Helm
becker bIidgeman and wound itself about
his body. crushing him 10 death a. though
be had been in the coils Of serpent lie
lived at 3sI Montgomery street. Jersey
CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
M WI on 4 FKRRI A0lr.
Maa, Passengers on PittsburE Dldn'i Know
There was Fire

Wm!r The Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
boat PitteDurg OF the Twcnty-thrd street
line was IN mid-tream Monday afternoon.
bound for the Jersey shore. CAPT. j. ".
Taylor saw from the pilot house flame,
issuing from the hurricane deck near The
fnokestack. He sent an order fellow for
all the decl'hand- 10 report 10 HIM at once
and they manned three lines Of hose
The flame4 We're quickly cxuugui-hcd
and many of the passengers in the cabins
below didn't know when they went ashore
that thcre had been FIRE on the boat
The Pit-burg is laid up Tor repairs and
tho New Brunswick is running in her place
The fire was caused by at accident to the
smokestack which stopped the draught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
OlR Nhnl ~ rO lMINl.
Want INSTRUMENTATION Hallway Considered
an American Enterprise.

7IE0N { 10 D8I0U19 N NV ~
LONDON. Jan. IA Shanghai de- pat ch
to tie Times says TIA. tho American State
Department has telcgraphcd 10 he Chinese
Government reQues ing that The consIuc-
ton of be Iankow Canton Railway be con
siderej bona fdc American enterprise
l. is hoped that ihis will lead 90 the with
drana! II The cancellation Of tho bonds and
facilitate n settlement Of The trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
MN c0uWERcE mn LIkrLr
MaN Contain Provision for New Court
for Rate Questions

WAsHINGfoS Jan 10 There Is good
reason 10 believe that a bill relating 10
interstate commerce will be introduced
this woel, Ia both houses Of Congress, aud
that IT, will be satisfactory 10 ael-ly ali
those who are anxious for rate legislation.
Attorney General Moody has baen work
ing on q i,iil FOR several days. but the Pres-
cent and his advisers have no desire that
IL shall bee known as a Administration
measure
The substitute measure that will be
presented viii embody provisions Of the
Quarles-C copper bill and wall probably
contain an amendment providing for .
United States court Of interstate commeroe
On tins point however, no decision has
yet been reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
NO FANCY C0LoNELs F0R MN.
Gov Denern OF Illinois Decides TO DO With
ont Any Military stat

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Jan lo-There will
be no "Sunburst Colonels' under Gov.
Charles $ Deneen The glory Of shining
IN gold lace and OF wearing long swords
is 10 he denied 10 hose whose mari ia i
instinct and social ambitions hitherto have
led them 10 seek places on the Governors
stan
There Will be no sian such u the news
given out at Springfield. Gov Denecn
said hat he intended TO get along without
q stan. lie said he could not find in the
statutes any provision for their appoint
men,, nor could be find any speciol u-e for
their presence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
10 CiNONIzf rms N.
Movement started in Rome and Meets
VIM Present Pupe's Favor.

-rfoH tu.sf NfsPaf,4 10 IEE aUN
LoNDoN. Jan 10 According 10 ths
Ca'Aoic HeraM a NOV ment IN favor Of the
caupuiga'lon OF Pope pius n Is making
considerable progress ia Rome Doou-
mcnts and other evidence are being col
iected The Pop, II willing to facilitate
the movement II Catholics generally desire
the canonzston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
RErrBiIcANS 4ND H. n =.
The BROOKLYN County Committee Demands
Legislative Action.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
came IN for considerable ceusEre AZ the
hands ~ tho Republican county committee.
AZ the meeting held in the Johnston Build
ing, Brooklyn, last night Lewis J.. tawc.tt
presided ". V WinEate of the First
Assembly district Offered a resolution CON
corning the "lncomp"teuCy Of the officials
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
The resolution ended as follows.
Rtso red. That This committee Instruct the
representatives Senators and Assembly
men az Albany. 20 sec taaf such legislation
Is enacted rs win relieve the people of this
city from b" greed of tie transit corporal ION
and the negligence 81 he city of7ciHIs
The motion was adopted unanimously,