davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
THE WATER COMMISSION BILL.
As Approved by GOV. Higgins II Is in direct
Hostility TO This city,

Hostility TO This city.
ALBANY. March 29.-Gov. Higgins APP
parently IL to uphold the hands Of Chair
man Odel in his efforts TO sandbag New
York city in the interests Of the Ramapo
Water Company. Edward Lauterbach, one
Of Mr.. Odell's closest advisers, has been in
Albany for some time and the result Of bis
fine Italian hand was plainly observable
to-day when revised copies Of the Agnew
State Water Commission bill, as approved
BY Gov. Higgins and his legal advisers,
were made public,
This il the bill which authorizes Gov.
Higgins TO appoint a State Water Supply
Commission Of five members. II provides
that no municipal corporation or other
civil division Of the State, 10 any board,
commission or other body of or for any such
municipal corporation or other civil division
Of the state, shall hereafter have any power
10 acquire take or condemn lands for any
new or additional sources OF water supply
until il has first submitted the maps and
prohles therefor to the State commission,
and until the State commission shall have
approved the same.
me. Dul however, does not contain a
provision which Mayor Mcclellan has all
along insisted should be Incorporated
in IT, and that is that the action Of the State
Water Commission should be renewable
bv the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court, which could reverse the action Of
the Water Commission should It refuse TO
permit municipality 10 get water supply
from a certain source or should the State
commission refuse TO act at the end Of
ninety DAYS. The failure TO put this pro-
vision in the bill is regarded as a distinct
act Of hostility TO New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
SUBWAY ELECTRICIAN KILLED
BTidEe StOrekeeper who Helped out In an
Emergency MHngled by Express Train.

Emergency MHngled by Express Train.
Alfred T. Moore, an electrician, was
killed. by a subway express train at the
Twenty-third street station yesterday morn
ing about 1880 O'Clock He was making re-
pains on the third rail on the southbound
express track The station was full Of pas
~ nRers, many Of whom were women
Moore was crouching etween the pillars
He apparently heard the train approach
ing and drew back to avoid being hit The
forward truck, however, struck him in the
head His body was lifted from the road
hCd and his clothing became entangled in
She wheels. As the train whirled along
Moore was dashed against the pillars for
almost a block before the motorman was
a6le TO stop. His body was caught under
the truck and il took a wTecking crew half
an hour TO eItricate Il.
All southbound traffic was held I'D and
the women on the station platform W, 10
almost in Mysteries. policeman had a
hnrd time keeping them away from the
edge Of the platform, where they were in
danger Of falling 10 the track
Moore was disabled in an accident in the
tunnel last August and since then had
heen In charge OF the store room at the
bridge. He was on his way to work yester-
day when the power gave out on the local
line. As he was an EXPERT electrician
he was pressed into service for the emer-
1ency.
ais wife, who is employed downtown.
did not know Of his death until late in the
afternoon, when she returned home. She
ssid he was ~ years old. The couple lived
al az West Hghtv-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
4 Casual Dumb caller.

Mrs. Chauncey Truax and two women
T. .ends were escorted hy a maid last evening
TO Mn. TruaI's carriage in front Of her
house at East SiXty-seventh street. The
maid left the door OF the house open and,
while her hack was turned deaf and
dumb man went into the house and stared
about him. The servants could mako
nothing Of him and the police think he II
Of unsound mind. He wrote his name
NJ the station, where he was detained, as
samuel Rosenstock Of ~ West 1920 street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
Postmaster Wilcox Asks for More Carriers
and Clerks.

WASHINGTON, March 2e.-Postmaster
Wilcox Of New York called at the
White House this morning and had brief
talk with the President about post office
matters. His call on the President fol-
lowed a conference with Postmaster
General Cortelyou at the Post Office De-
partment. Mr.. Wilcox asked the Depart
ment TO provide more letter carriers for
The Bronx, and this will probably be done
He also asked that additional clerks lie
appointed on account Of the parcels-post
convention with Great Britain, which will
become operative on April 1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
ArmN and Nayy Orders.

WASHINGTON. MANh - The following naval
orders were issued to-day:
Rear Admiral v. y Bradford, from command Of
Atlantic training squadron TO command third
the olympia.
Rear Admiral c. d. Slrsbee. from command OF
Caribbean squadron, 10 command second squadron
OF the North Atlantic fleet, on board the Brooklyn
capt. W. swift from spsc ial duty, Navy Depau
ment and report 70 chief bureau OF NayiFation
as assistant 20 that bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
JAPANESE LOST HEAVILY.
OSAma Now Reports $1,000 Casualties
In the Fighting at Mukden.
sp,claI caDl, p,,paleA,, . TnE So.
special Ca5Is Despatch 70 THE sun

Special CdHe Despatch 70 TIE sun.
TOXIC, March 2s.-Twenty thousand
Russian prisoners, taken at the battle
Of Mukden, have arrived in Japan.
Revised estimates of the japanese casual
ties at the battle of Mukden and the subee-
quent hghting at Tie Pass, show that they
numbered $1,000,
The Russian flags captured in the battle
Of Mukden have been presented to the
Emperor.
Gen. Mayeda, who held command under
Gen. Oku and was wounded in the battle
Of Mukden, has died Of his wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
OF, Han Fountain Tuned On.

Park employees and umbers we're busy
all yesterday morning cleanin gand re pairing
the fountain in City Hall Park. In the
afternoon the water was turned on for the
first time this year, and numbers OF men
and boys gathered around the granite basin
dipping their hands In the cooling water.
which spouted and dubbed from the foun
tain. The fountain will he kept running
oil attrnVnoT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
Movement, Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-The collier Nan
shan has sailed from Hong Kong for Che
mulpo, the battleship Texas and the moni-
tons Arkansas. Nevada and Florida from
Key West for Pensacola, the destroyer
Perry from San Diego for Bremerton, the
cruiser Columbia from Pensacola for Now
York. and the despatch boat Dolphin from
Havana for Fernandina.
The glnboat Petrol has arrived at Homo
lulu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
Cork ColnE 10 The CrImea.

SpfcI1I CdbIt DffD1IcN % I'M SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 20 1T is stated
that Maxim Cork. who is awaiting trial
at Riga on charges Of sedition and treason
will be allowed to 90 TO the Crimea owing
to the dangerous progress Of the tubers
culosis from which he is suffering He
will have 10 return a week before his trial
which will take place in May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
Capt. swim Ha. typhoid Fever.

WASHINGTON, March ?s.-The Navy De-
partmeni has been informed that Capt.
William Swift, who was taken from the
despatch boat Dolphin to a hospital in
Havana, i progressing very we'll and is
not considered as being dangerously ill.
His ailment Ia typhoid fever. He was with
Secretary Morton and party, who are cruis-
ing on the Dolphin in West Indian waters.
The Dolphin left Havana at midnight last
night for Fernandins, where the party will
leave the vessel 10 come by rail TO Wash
hgton-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
CzARS OFFER TO FINLAND.
VIM suspend Recruiting There Il Annual
war Contribution IL Made.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.-The Gar
has agreed TO suspend recruiting in Finland
for three years providing Finland will
pay an annual war contribution Of 10 900 900
marks. He will also restore the privilege
Of irremovability to the Judges, who were
arbitrarily deprived Of this privilege for
refusing to recognize the legality Of the
plans for the classification Of Finland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
Mrs. RooseyeIt Going South.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Mrs. Roosevelt,
accompanied by some Of her children,
will leave Washington on Friday for the
South, where they will 60 aboard the naval
yacht Sylph for short cruise in Southern
waters. The Sylph will probably start
from Jacksonville, The party Is expected
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
81 ChndIe,s couples In 81 Divorce case,

The record for the FIVE Wednesdays Of
March in the undefended divorce court,
as compiled by a painstaking statistician.
shows that 81 applications for divorces
were heard in a total trial time Of IS hours
and 10 minutes, or an average Of IS minutes
"a seconds. Thirty Of 81 applicants were
men, and 81 Of the couples were childless
The other a couples mustered ~ children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
Russian Fleet Under WAY.

NpcctA tdbe DeApatcf 70 IHE Sun.
DURHAM, Natal, March 2e.--The steam.
ship Dart, which arrived to-day from
Rangoon. Burmah, reports that on March
10 she passed thirty warships and fourteen
coliers under steam $50 miles northeast
Of Madagascar This is supposed 10 be
the Russian feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
JAPANESE LOAN QUICKLY TAKEN.
Amount Onered In London subscribed
Many Times over.
Special Gable De5pateh 10 The 81

LONDON, March 29,-The list Tor the
japanese loan closed at 2.S0 p, NJ, by which
time the amount had been covered several
times. London will get a part Of the loan
and part will go to provincial subscribers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
4 CHANCE
FOR
SOMEBODY
Maybe It Il q food product.

Maybe II Il q food product.
Maybe Il Is q household article.
Maybe IL Is an article Of wearing ap.
parsl.
Maybe Il Is something to drink, but
intoxicating mixtures Of any nature ere
barred.
Maybe IL Is an invention that will grow
to the proportions Of the telegraph or
telephone.
Maybe Il Is something 90 altogether
new that II cannot be anticipated here.
Possibly It Is q curative preparation,
but the chances are Il is not.
Somebody has 1t beyond question.
What we want Is to get into eommuni.
cation with the man or woman who
possesses the very best thing not yet
exploited.
II it is secret, simply outline It In
presenting il to US.
II Il is something which can be fully
described, let US have the facts in writing.
We have the necessary capital, and
can command more II more be needed.
We have the ability TO advertise In
that rare manner that really attracts and
explains and eonvinees.
Who has the article?
Send in the particulars, and they will
be considered carefully and held In strict
confidence.
or course the owner Of the chosen article
will share literally in any enterprise which
we may undertake TO finance and ad-
vertise.
We expect several replies, so the final
outcome will be simply and inevitably the
adoption Of the iittsst.
IS & CAPITAL.
|. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
CEAETERIE&.
TIE W00DLAWN CEMETrRY

y really accessible oy Harlem trains from Grand
Ioleyt and BY carnage. Lots ti7S IN zee.
stsis.S .>A SrAmsroJ1 Tor Book OF View o. rspTs.
oFTIcE 10 EAsT ssB ST. NJ OrrE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30

The big successes since the beginning
OF history have been made by the hight
sort Of men, who got hold Of the right sort
Of article, and advertised and marketed
il in the right sort Of way.
The difficulty to-day Is TO get these
elements together and amalgamate them.
The man or woman with q good
thing" rarely has enough capital to
push II along" and II the capital Is
available, there are still lacking the en-
ergy, the enterprise, the advertising
instinct" to wisely invest IL.
Genius must lock hands with capital,
and both must ally themselves with
brains and energy TO produce the kind
Of dividends that command comforts
and Injuries.
The purpose Of this advertisement Is
TO bring the right article TO the attention
Of the right men.
We are a New York concern that has
made big successes several times.
We have taken unknown but meri-
torious articles, and made their names
household words all over the United
States.
II you should think Of the one thing
best known and best advertised In New
York during the past few years, the
chances are il would be something for
which we are responsible.
We are now ready TO take up some
thing new, but il must be something
exceptionally good.
II must be so netting which the masses
need and would buy-something for
which there is 4 possibility Of creating a
great demand.
Address GENIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-30
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Tate Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets All drug
Crows Signature Il on each bon. 7Se.-Adt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
QUARTER DOLLAR
 SALE.

The above goods are really bargain, and it is the Lest quarter spent in tAa line Of wei goods. lf Bot satisfactory money refunded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
The Niner&P PeCkC0 peCilI Pr:c}s f.r Sa''urlaJ
 Night and M0n1ay.

At 59c, odd lot of Wool Dress Goods,
 were 9Sc. Al 29c. C. 'ored 1affeta Silk, was 30c. At TAG, Fast Black Percaline, worth
 121ac. At Sc, Lining Canvas, was 10c. At 9ac, Double Fold Black Sateen,
 value 1212c. At 25c, French Hair Cloth. was soc. At 25c. Plain and Fancy Tuckings, from soc. At 15c, Bath Robe Blankets, value
 $1.OO. At lac. 5-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon,
 from 20c. At 25c, Stamped Linen Center Pieces,
 were 50c. At 1Oc. Talcum Powder, from 15c. At 7c, Swiss Embroidered Handker-
 chiefs, from 10c. At 12ac. Children's Jersey Ribbed
 Waists. value 25c. At 19c, Ladies' White Aprons, Ham,
 burg trimmed. value 29c. At 25c, Misses Daisy Cloth, Skirts,
 with ruff1e. value BOG. At 10c, Mems Pure Linen Handker- ch'"fs, embroidered initials, value
 121ac. At 1Oc. Women's Fast Black Fleeced
 Hose. from 13c. At 39c. Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts, from 40c. At 79c Mons Flannel Overshirts, from S1.25. At 1Hc, .iHva and Mocha Coffee. At 20c, Parlor Brooms. At 6$4c. 3G-inch SilkOlnes. At 25c, Formosa Oolong Tea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

A son was born February 3 to Mir and Mrs John Walsh of 56 Aver street.
 Detective Rogers of trolley strike fame was visiting in town to-day. He is still with the Pinkerton detective agency in New York.
 Owing to increased numbers, con- mcneil { tonight and continuing until f"rtl CT rotice. the dacing class of the Gaelic Literary society will dance in C. '. K. hall instead of ill the A. o. H. hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
MEETINGS T0.yICHT:

School meeting.
 Bakers union. Typographical union. 3o9. Waterbury association. \. A. $. E. Friendly league, commercial couTse in English branches. 7:3O: penny provi- dent bank open to the public. 3:3O to 4:3O.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Sheridan council. k. of C. Mclchisedeck lodge. l. 0. E. E. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- ety.
 traternal Ordes of Eagles. Eagles hall.
 French Canadian band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
The ReVOIutiOniStS

iu St Petersburg are up against II tos fair. They claim they are not tre'teu right and they have made demahls Iol tEe!r rights, but do they know Mna' tEey are running mp against! h'ih Of 1.-the czar of Russia Is marr'eu to daughter of the king of pehiha'h :, the king of England is brother-lh-.a" Of the czar, and the emperor ol 'e, many is q nephew of King hd"Hru' There's three of kind, and we unaer- stand ft will take Q full house 10 peat ir. Say, they cant draw our old rell"- ble Theodore into the gang Nu sllee. He is the head of free country anu ler us say right here there IS no l'I'Fe on earth to live Cnly q free ro)ii,tH' The people are free to buy where they can get chelp goods and rcccv" trad ing stamps in hundred lots Il they choose. and on the other Aand. |!rH are free to buy where thcy will rr'''Nr first quality at q reasonable pr'rr ",l" everything purchased WarranjcN L" lF jrst right or money back with H SInlit' that's the way we dc hrSireSS. ana 1t the only way to do things and De iot5- est. We never did aIH never VIII """'I wink our patrons, KrmemF CT. vt don't give stamps, hut we do sell H"" tea. coffee and cUr01 thai hrSl I'1'ii'H and nice tasting. and will improve lt,, health of all who drink jt, Nr sun have q few moro galvanized coal l,n'N' one with a pound If our BahE row der We have q djftrcnt ealcha"F Tor purchasers this week at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
SECTION NO. ? SALE
 Prices for 1hS Vfe; (nlV

Look for bargains, section No 8. sl.l50OO given away free with our goods.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-01
WIT AND WISDOM IN BOOKS.

selfshness in public life is a crime
against ones highest ambitions.-The
Conqueror.
Women love the lie that saves their
pride, but never an unflattering truth.
The Conqueror.
It is as easy to escape from death as
from a woman when once she's after
you.-Twenty-six and One.
It the sentence: "Thy desire shall be
unto him." was laid on Eve as a curse; !;
yet her daughters have found their
deepest happiness therein.-The Wind
ing Road.
The patron saint of bachelor girls
is saint of expedients. He has to
be. He couldn't hold down his Job or
his halo if he were not.-The Misde-
meanors of Nancy.
While with mathematical accuracy
two and two always make four, by
adding a certain amount of personal
ity, the result will nearly equal five
The College Student.
De meanin' of courage an common
sense must be understood. Many a
man have died from havin' too much
bravery, but common sense never
killed nobody.-The Black Cat Club.
If the ladies whom gallant gentle
men delight to serve could guess what
scant touchstones Of worth these same
gentlemen sometimes carry into the
adored presence, many a handsome
head would be carried with less as
surance.-The Valley of Decision.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-01
WHAT DRESSMAKER SAYS.

Box-plaited box coats are extremely
modish
Glover leaf patterns appear in num-
Der of silks.
Usually the soft toned grays look
well with yellow or brown hair.
Basket weaves are much in evidence.
Simplicity, not plainness, is the fash
ion. :
There is good deal of moral support
in nice gown and hat.-Ladies' Home
journal.
Elaborate tucktng in yoke effect
serves to perfect the fit of many a
dress skirt.
Trailing skirts shortened imme-
diately across the back are supposed
by the willy Frenchwom oman to make her
appear younger.
Red is struggling hard, and success
fully, too, to compete with it's less bril-
liant rivals, but it is such a trying
shade that few are bold enough to at
tempt it. When it is becoming there
is really nothing lovelier. and, strange
as it may seem, its brightness is one
OF the summers smartest fads.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-01
THE FRILLS OF FASHION.
Bowknots are a favorite applioue

Bowknots are favorite applique de-
sign.
Long sash ends of black tulle adorn
the evening gowns.
Lace stocks are much more chic than
stiff ribbons and collars.
White wash kid gloves are useful to
wear with the shirt waist suit.
A belt buckle in front, one in black.
and one on each side are none too
many.
Bands of flowered lawn are inserted
into the newest wide turnover collars
and cuffs.
An odd parasol is of white satin, per-
fectly plain, except for a garland of
violets which encircle the edge.
Quantities of flowers are used as
berthas, chetelaines, and sprays for
evening wear, and some of the dainti-
est sleeves are composed entirely of
chains of flowers.
A pretty handkerchief stock is one
of those in part nouveau designs, flow-
ers in colors, with long waving stems,
finishing the edges of fine white
handkerchiefs, the flowers finished
with edges of embroidery in white.
Smart summer shoes and dainty
openwork or lace trimmed stockings
lend their share of prettiness to the
general effect of modish dressing. One
might say, indeed, that never before
have women worn such fascina ting ac-
cessories.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Every rich man has lawyer for an
heir.
Words are merely the echoes .of
thought.
Even if man is a poor thinker he
may be a good whistler.
Few men are capable of answering
the arguments. of pretty woman.
A yacht can stand on a tack in ST.
lence, but man isn't built like yacht.
Beauty draws with single hair
and it is sometimes dyed hair at that.
A man without ambition is like a
pan of dough without any yeast to
raise it.
Always think twice before you speak
and nine times out of possible ten
you will have no occasion to saw a
word.
The truth about some men is never
known until after they acquire mon
uments-and even then it isn't found
upon the monuments.
. If there is one time more than an
other when woman should be alone
with her thoughts, it is when a pass
ing vehicle splashes mud on her new
gown.
Many a man has made the discov-
cry too late that he misjudged his en-
emy-especially after attempting to
lick him and getting beautifully licked
hamself.-Chicago Daily News. :. s< 4.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-01
WITH TROWEL AND HOE.

An experiment bed is worth hav-..
ing. Arrange in a secluded utisunny
corner, and try new plants and flowers
ct your will. ~. s-..1r# =: y
Small informal eighborho pod clubs
tand partnerships are admirable. Seeds
and plants may often be shared or ex-
changed with mutual benefit. ".=:
Wild cucumber vines dot the prairies
in all directions. Take up gently, be-
ing careful not to cut the roots, and
they will transform the waste places"
/ into hooks to dream of. =.
A decorative plant, both beautiful
and easily grown, is the Echeveria re-
tusa. It halls from Mexico, grows
about foot high, and bears numerous
handsome flowers Of brilliant red and
yellow.
| The centaurea bachelors button),
the blue and white larkspur, and the
j. golden coreopsis are dainty flower SOL
|! diers, tall. beautiful. and more than
willing to blossom. Planted together,
they will supply veriegated sunshine
Through many days.
Fuchias are once more popular, and
are always lovely. Some varieties will
bloom continuously all summer. Cool,
moist earth, sufficient food. and mod
crate amount of intermittent sunshine,
complete the list of their require
ments. The colors are both fine and
varied.
The begonia never loses favor with
those who have tried it. Some of the
varieties are hardy, and nearly all have
handsome foliage. A bed of begonias
will flourish al summer, and may be
made beautiful. But be careful about
colors, for certain shades will not "go
together" at all.
The white and yellow lady's slipper
of the woods may be successfully trans
planted to city gardens with sufficient
care. Take up plenty of the native
earth with the roots, replace in the
ground as quickly as possible, and in
a natural situation. With this meth
cd one can hardly fail.
The prettiest garden in the world
loses much if it have not plenty of
green lawn for background and franz
ing. Even the strongest love for flow
ers should be controlled sufficiently to
allow bit of untroubled green at
sides or center. And fine lawn, how
ever tiny, is a beautiful sight to see.