davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
NO PASSOVER SPITE CASES.
Magistrate Steinert stops Old Had Practice
and Jars Essex Market Bar.

and Jars Essex Market Har'
Magistrate steinert gave the members
Of the Essex Market Bar Association a
severe jar yesterday when he refused to
entertain from them applications for war
rants and summonses. Rosey tho lawyer
wa = the first TO be turned down. He wanted
q warrant for the arrest Of a man charged
with slapping another in the face The
Ma gistrate said Come back here next
week
The other members OF the association in
wun climbed upon the bridge with their
clients, asking for summonses on TRIVIAL
charges.
II grr~' these summonses or warrants
Ed he, will entail great hardship on
these people down here, and / know that
many Of these ca ses are trlImped up Tor
the purpose Of satisfying personal grudges
The lawyers stimulate the desire TOT ht-
cation in the police courts
IT i a specially malicious tune 70 90
81 low, because Of the feast Of the Passover,
which starts Thursday night ! want TO
announce now that | willissue no SUNNI onses
and no warrants except In cases whore
felony has been committed or where there
l. urgent necessity, until the feast Is over.
For many years il has been general
custom on the East Side for persons having
g-ldges 20 cause the arrest OF their enemies
Just ON the eve Of Passover. hoy know
that comuromises which could not 10 forced
81 any other period OF the year might be
Effected then a. a means Of libs alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
TRAMPLED ON AMERICAN FLAG
OUTRAGE BY PORTO RICAN STRIK-
Frs AT PONCE.
Clubs and RevOlvers Used when Police At.
tempt TO Make Arrests-LabOr Leader
Denies That Insult 10 Our Emblem
was Int ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Attac ed

Special Gable Dsspateh 10 The Sun.
SAN JUAN, P. R., April ls.-Two meetings
Of the strikers from the sugar plantations
we're held at Ponce last night. At one
Of the meetings, which took place in
suburb, the police say the men trampled
upon and tore an American flag. Police
men attempted to make arrests and the
crowd attacked them Clubs and revolvers
we're used and a number OF persons we're
wounded, including a lieutenant and two
men Of the insular police The riot was
quelled and arrests were made.
The other meeting which was held in the
plaza, OF public square, at Ponce, was at
tended by 1000 persons. Speeches we're
made by members Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. While Eugene Sanchez, a
native labor leader, was addressing the
meeting. a disturbance occurred In the
midst OF the Assem- blage. Shots followed
and a tumult ensued. The police used
their clubs and tn crowd retaliated. The
firing brought reenforcements and partial
order was restored. The leaders and a
number Of laborers we're arrested. While
they we're being taken to jail gang OF men
tried to rescue them and there was another
disturbance. Order was finally restored.
Several persons we're injured, but none OF
them seriously.
The speeches at the meeting were vitu-
perative against the Government and the
political parties, particularly against the
police The strike leaders declare that the
police wilfully started the disturbance
The American Federation leaders, San
chez and Storer, have been released on
bail. The others are unable TO secure
bondsmen. Another meeting will he held
at Ponce. The labOrers Of other cities
want to hold meetings to protest against
the action Of the police, but the police have
received orders TO prevent such meetings
in order to avoid further disturbances.
Sanchez was interviewed to-day and
said that the American flag was not de-
liberately insulted. He sid 1t was acct
dentally torn while the police were forcibly
dispensing the meeting. The riot in Ponce,
he said. was caused by two rowdies insult
ing each other and thus creating a dis
turbance, whereupon the police charged
and broke up the meeting. Sanchez as
ssrts that there was conspiracy against
the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
GOMEZ HEADS CUBAN PROTEST.
General to Lead Delegation Demanding
That Palma Enforce the Law.


HAVANA, April ls.-At a meeting Of the
Liberal coalition to-day twas decided to
make a demonstration on Sunday, when
a committee, headed by Gen. Maxine
Gomez, will 60 TO the palace and ask that
the laws be strictly carried out. This step
is due to the trouble arising from the recent
seizure from the Ayuntamiento Of certain
documents bearing on the elections. Gen.
Gomez stated at the meeting that the Gov
eminent was killing the result Of the work
Of various heroic generations OF Cub ans
1t was necessary to oppose the Government
if it were desired TO save democratic insti-
tutions. He added that the situation was
abnormal.
Regarding President Palma's interview
with representatives Of the Liberal party
yesterday the President is quoted as saying
that the records at the Aytmtamiento had
remained for two years without being acted
upon. for the reason that Senior zero was
then Secretary OF the Government and his
health was such that the work Of his depart
ment was conducted irTegularly. The Ex-
ecutiye was responsible TO some extent for
this irregularity, and he wished TO make
up for the lack Of care that had occurred.
He had formed no opinion regarding the
matter Of the seized documents, but he
intended to deal with the Ayuntamiento
according to law.
President Palma added that he was not
trying to provoke disorder in the country,
with the view to causing the Intervention
Of the United States or annexation by II at
country. No sensil le Cub an could believe
that. He was loyal, honest and no traitor
to the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
ITALIAN STRIKE FAILS.
Railway Service Increased and Disorder
Il Suppressed.


EoWF. April is.-The strike Is complete
failure The railroad service Is carried on
Throughout the country without the slightest
clNYrlsrce.
Tho Mayor of Florence Ia opening sub
script u- for the mon who have not gone
o. Srlfe
The train service il increased to-dny and
there j. no disorder.
Mn. April ls.-The Secolo, in a leading
article aintains that the strike was not
provoked by the railway men, but was
engineered by certain banking interests
Whose pbJect was to get the state to take
over the railway svsterls OF the country.
eoa advocates bringing TO bear upon
'he Government and Parliament a popular
pIes'u.o similar to that which was used
In lJ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
FRANCE AND GERMANY AGREE.
Principle OF the Open Door IL Recognized
In Morocco.

"TTIEI1 VIVIF IFNVITtW 70 7 N SUM
PARIS, April ls.-The Echo de Paris learns
that an agreement between France and
Germany upon the Moroccan question Is
ready for conclusion. In II France admits
the principle Of the open door, In Morocco
SO far as regards Germany.
She declares herself opposed TO all e1-
elusive Taonopolies. Germany agrees not
to interfere with the reformatory work Of
France and accords a mandate TO her In
Morocco, limited by the open door and
the Sultan's authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
LackaWanna Railroad

Leaves NeW Not, foot BARCLAY and Christopher g..
'suo a. Nor plnE11mfog an SyIacIs6
- .uI a. " n .falu, chicago aud 81. Louis.
no =. M.-for Buffalo ana Chicago.
f4Ul H. " -.lJr scranton and Ply mouth.
'8I0 = Nor is Falo and chicago
SIS p. M.-FoT BIfao, S. TaCuse, Tues.
'2Un a Al FOR Cnicag1 Hcr per- 0pJu a. p N.
TckcIv. 40. -. i1s2. 'fH Broadway, \. " 80
FULTON 3d.. brooklyn. sD1ily. Except sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
IuE IRE I'm Chne.

sp,eial cable Despatch 70 THE suS.
SANTIAGO, Chile. April lS.-Fire last night
caused great damage in the city OF Pisagua
Fifteen blocks Of buildings were destroyed
including the town hall and several banks
1'be loss l. estimated at 81. 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
nrItIsh Alien BIN introduced.

00TCIlT I00TT TTIT1TTT
LONDON, April ls-The Government in
troduced an alien bill in the House of Com
mons to-day. IL prevents the landing OF
immigrants who are without means OF sup
mort, Of unatics. of the infrm. and Of crimi-
nals. except those Of the political class
Sir Charles Dixie opposed the bill as inter
fering with the right Of asylum and I'M
necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
,lh1s,ldar Cnoate's return.

..u.H DGHr Desplich % TIE Sun.
L'>in> April rs Joseph II. Choate and
~ family wiz leave Liverpool for the
Unto! s'a'", on the Cunard line steamship
Carol. .. ..l, OH A7-.l %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
WEST SHORE r. r.

tNew York Central & Hudson River r. I<aseeJ
Trains leave Franklin 81. station, New YORK. ~
follows and IS MINUTES later foot West 42d sunni
ZOO M.-ChlCagD EypTess. - . -.
. 25 y y-Con. lin. for Detroit, Chi. 81, Louis,
'e.O D. M-For RJCh., Buralo. Clcvel d CHICAGO.
fsnO j. M.-For RoCn.. bu TAO. Detroit 81 iouh
sg45 p Nor syria, RoCh., Ma. Falls, Diet. a chi
'Daily 'Daily. except sunday. baggage checked
from motel or residence by Mestcott EEpress.
n SMITH G.. T.. LAMBERT.
GenI Manager Gen' psSS'T Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
Lawyers 60 on Strike.

spscial cable DsSpafeh 10 Tn sun
GRossETo. Italy April ls.-The lawyers
~ this city went on strike to-day in conse-
olence Of the long standing neglect OF
the Government TO appoint proper Magis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
PAHNnROKERs SAILS.

CENTRAL AUCTION co, NJ. SheehAn, huc-
tioneer. i52 and l54 Canal ST., viii sell;
Apnl ia-By L. NJ. Levy: sO1 columbus Az dla
10. 1901. e.. 1,-, 49,. .
April ie-By II. Freel, p New Chambers 81"
clothing pied ged 70 April 10, 1904.
Apnl 7O-By Palm: jewelrY, &C.
April 2i--By NJ. l.. FuliAn. Csc 9th av.; diAmonds
watches, sllyerWarc. jewelry, &c, from Nos. l.
Jan l. 10 6OOO FEB. is, 1904 inclusive. and goods
held over
April ply Fuin. clothing.
April 2t-By N Hnckett, clothing.
April 25-By r. Simpson Co, 1875 BoTery:
diamonds jeTelry, &C, pledged 70 No. 1000 March
4, 1904, and all goods held over.
April 25-By Alex SchlAng, 1888 81 Av.; clothing,
&C, pledged 10 Apnl Is, 1904, Nos. $500 70 9JSDO
inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19

BOARD. Heights. % Livingston a.. near cour,
Lure and email suany ROM on second door
reictvncc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
nIssoLuTIoN oF PARrNERsHIP.
BOARDERs WANTED.


iss MADISON Az second floor suite, corner
house; other desirable rooms vacated about May 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19

EnR0PE %G%4--eS-|znsa
FObN New Past s.S.'pALEDcyIA,"tsAoo
tons) Spssity ehIntret joy at taisup
Exceptional ADVANTAGES. Autactive sid trips
PRANK 4. clark, IIa broadway, New YcTk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL WAY.
N0LLbED.lMERICA LINE

NEW YORK ROTTERDAM. via BOuLOGNE
Sailing Ncdnl 'dav az 10 A. ~.
p0tsdam ........Ap pr. ~ Ryndnm .......... May IN
NOrrLFm ...... Apr - Rotterdam 90. May "
StttanIafn ...... May 3 POtsdam ....,..... May q
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE, 30 Broadway, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19

JULIUS SHONGOOD, Auctioneer. BY. Jo1.
Shongood's Sons, Auct's. % Bowcry. Will sell.
April iR-Clothing, dresses, dry gooLs s ., 80. =,
embracing dat's Jan. !, to March IS 1901 Nos. 6o70O
10 T2JgO. N. Levy, POO. formerly 26io, 81 aN.
April ia-Jcwelry, watches, diamonds, SC,
pledged PRIOR 10 Aprll r. 1904 AeI. Freund. l5+5
IA Az. T. GlaseT So CAtharinc 81.
April 7l-JewclT, &c, pledged 70 Apru IL, 1904.
Ned Harlan, 400 Hudson st.
Aprl 24-Jcwrlry. watches, diamonds, dc., NJ.
A. Newman, cas- Columbus Av.; !. a. Levy, go Sd
ny: j. Nemser, Jersey City.
AprI 25-Au diamonds, diamond and other lew
elTy, watches ard goods OF every description, en-.
hrEring dates Dec IS TO April 49, 1914 Nos 5000 10
1870 and older da'ts held over 81. Levy, 262p
formerly 26i0, 81 Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19

l. L FIRUSKt, Auct, 70 Bowery.. sells az iOA. NJ.
Aprl ip-By william simpson a Co, icwrlp.
April le-By, j. j. FREE; ODDS and cuds.
watches diamond and other jewcl7,. sllvc rwAre,
and goods Of every description, Nos 5000 70 1900
4. ioos TO April /, 1874, and all older dates held
w ANN 2S-By r. Phillips. iH Bowery: all diamonds.
UatrbCs diamond and other jewelty. silverware.
and goods OF every description p'ciged prior April
N ,dOt Nos 1879 10 1000 and from 500 to 400
Inclusive AMI I'll older dates held over
Anil 25-ty D. Mayer. Ho, oxen; clo'hlng.
Pill SOBEL, Auct.. % Bowery, sells 10 A. NJ. all
goods pledged % April -. luOt,
Apri 9-Jewt,g-, NJ Harlan, Brooklyn.
Abrii a4-Clothlng. dresses, &c. NJ Cohen, 50
First ave. and WI1herVcr Bros, leS Avenue A.
Anril a Clothing. J. Colds NTH. III 2i nre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
New Hotel PierrepOnt,
OCEAN END NTW JERSEY AVE.
Atlantic CITY y. j.
Rooms en- suite with salt water baths. Al modeTr
appointments Auto meets train.
A G. MCCLELLAN a son
THE IRVINGTON.

on the Beach a. Virginia ave- overlooking BOARD
walk and Steel Pier ycr% centre OF all attractions.
Modem Up 20 date hotel. cal. city b.. Even
fort and equipment including elevator steam heat,
baths, sun parlors. etc. special reduced rates 10
Spring guests - 10 80 weekly, s. Up daily Table
and service q feature. Booklet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

Roadway. and then the anchor was
dropped She was within musket range
of the huts, but was safe from a sud-
den rush AS soon as the anchor was
down everything movable was carried
TO the starboard side TO protect the
cabin from bullets. but the place had
not been made reasonably safe when
fire was opened. The flying bullets
drove the crew to their quarters, and
the officers and passengers into the
cabin. and for the first time the people
of the ring" had an opportunity to
thank the colonel for coming to their
rescue. Smiling as he remembered the
last snub. he hurriedly replied:
Eyes, yes-a1l right-an right. We've
got a jackrabbit for a captain. and it's
ten to one the crew are in with the
robber gang I want to pay the engi-
neer VISIT
Ten minutes later he was back with
the chief engineer. He had the native
by the neck. and the fellow was white
with fear. As he was whirled into a
corner and warnedsnot to stir on peril
of his life, the man from Dakota exs
planned:
Gle has disabled his own engines to
lay us up here. His assistant Is max
ing repairs, and the t1remen are cnuck-
ing in coal Nice little plot. but think
wen beat it. Now. then. who has got
pistols?"
The four men of the ring" had re-
volvers in their trunks, and the Same
was the case with five other male pas
sengers. When the weapons were
brought out and loaded two men were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

to settle the matter. HOWE you ali
been since I saw you 1ast?"
Eight people stared into space
Eight heads were held stiffly- If there
was a man named Colonel Joslyn OF
Dakota, u S. A., it was naught 10
them. He might be living-he might
never have lived. 1t was a cold. cold
snub, but it did not worry the colonel
for five minutes. He had never snuDped
man or woman in his life He nau
even been careful not to humiliate ms
dog or his bronco. However, other
people were different. and If snubDlnS
was their way he would not quarrel
about it. Tt was a small steamer, with
but few passengers. and for the next
four days the colonel was snubbed al
most hourly. Whenever landing was
made the exclusives walked about by
themselves, and the colonel never tried
to force himself in. On the steamer ne
was leveler of caste: on land he had
a limit Nothing of much consequence
happened until they had been af1oat
several days. Then a breaking down
happened to the machinery, and the
boat was tied to the bank at mud
walled village.
There was but little to see near at
hand, but a mile away was a pile OF
old ruins. The ring started out first.
and Colonel Joslyn was the only one
who followed. The remainder of the
passengers did not think it would pay
to tramp over the sands under the hot
sun. The man from Dakota did not
think much Of the ruins after he reach
ed them. He gathered few souvenirs,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

and was about to return to the steamer
when he heard cry for help The
people of the ring" were half a mile
away when he last saw them The cry
was in woman's voice, and the col
onel lost no time in answering IT. he
suddenly made his appearance behind
q great mass of debris, to find the
party of eight lined up in good order.
An ugly looking native with a pistol
was holding the victims steady, while
his .pal'' was passing the hat for con-
tributions In this case they were ex-
pected to give literally If not cheer
fully. Money. watches and rings were
being dropped into the hat as it passed
Hello! A hold-up, chi" exclaimed
the colonel as he came to halt wen,
that's next to poker. and III take a
hand!'
The man with the pistol fired and
missed. The next moment he pitched
forward unconscious. The other lei
low attempted to run away, but the
colonel was on his back IN three
Jumps. He was twisted around, blow
was dealt under his ear, and ne TOO
became unconscious
Bravo! Bravo!" cried the four men
In chorus: and "Oh. you dear mani
exclaimed the four women together;
but Colonel Joslyn held up his hand In
warning and said:
"Pocket that plumber and make for
the steamer. 1t looks to me as II there
was a plot here"
AS the ring moved of he drew a
navy revolver and acted as rear guard
They were not yet clear Of the ruins
when half a dozen desperate-looking
natives we're giving chase None OF the
four men was armed, but just before
reaching the village they came upon
pile of stakes Each seized one, and
the dozen men who swarmed out or
the novels to bar their way did not
dare to come to close quarters The
rear was well guarded. There were
twenty men slowly crowding up on the
American as he reached the bank. and
though most of them had muskets or
pistols, they feared to open the battle.
AS the party reached the steamer the
natives drew of. The captain. mate,
engineer fireman and all the crew
were Egyptians
They are robbers-river pirates
they will capture the steamer and MUIR
der us ALL" walled the captain as he
Lets figure little on that" replied
the colonel as he Joined the excited
group on deck Did you ever have a
row with pirates .before?"
Never. They are making ready to
open fire on us from the first huti"
well. If you've had no experience.
let me run things for a while. Fighting
pirates can't be much worse than riot
ing Indians. The first move is to get
the boat clear of the bank"
But we've no steami"
Then let her drift. Get out those
poles land heave her off"
The steamer was carried a hundred
feet into the stream before she lost her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

raised his monocle and adjusted it. He
stared at the stranger for a long half
minute before he exclaimed:
Sir, are you addressing me?"
by George, but you're a cool old
boy" unused the other in tones of ad-
miraticn. Standing on etiquette, eh?
Well, maybe L was too previous. Ny
names Joslyn-Colonel Joslyn of Da-
kota, U. S. A. I've got a sworn af-
fidavit in my trunk from our County
Sheriff that I've never been arrested
for murder. You've got a name,
SUPPOSE"
"Sirl" gasped the Englishman. as he
continued to stare.
And I'm making a little pleasure
trip all by my lonesome" continued
the colonel. Always said would
if I ever got money enough. How are
you on poker? 1 haven't played a
game IN three months and am begin
ming to feel homesick.''
Sir Georges hand went up to his
glass. The glass was removed from
his eye. Hand and glass fell together.
Then he faced about and walked off as
erect as a West Pointer. Colonel
Joslyn had been snubbed. There were
five or six people looking on and en-
joying the affair and they expected to
hear some outburst on the colonels
part. There was none, however. He
merely rubbed his hands together and
smiled and said to himself:
The old cock is either a jolly or
else he's standing on his dig because
we don't rent pews in the same church.
I'll see him later"
Only half an hour had passed when
Colonel Joslyn ran across the Marquis.
The Frenchman had just finished a
promenade with Miss Blackman and
had received what he felt sure was
encouragement.
Going to stop at MaIt?" asked the
colonel in his easy-going way. as he
extended a cigar in his fingers.
The Marquis smiled family and
shrugged his shoulders. He had seen
Sir George snub the American and he
felt it duty to follow his example.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
tcopyright by the S. S. Mcclure Coz

fCopyTight by the s. S. Mcclure Coz
7 was an exclusive party OF eight.
Sir George Minturn and wife were
at the head OF It. The others were
Mrs. woeburn. widow Of the civil
engineer; the Hon. James Blackman.
wife and daughter; D'Artgen. a
Fren1h Marquis, and Brittman of the
German Embassy in London. They
were all fashionable in their way
and their little party had not been
made up entirely by accident. Sir
George and the Honorable James had
planned voyage to the Mediterranean
and had invited Mrs. Woeburn as a
guest The Marquis, who had met Miss
Blackman a few times in London So
ciety, decided that he was in love with
her, and determined to take the trip
on his own account. to further his in
terests Brittman did not know whether
he was in love with the widow or not.
AS he had secured leave Of absence for
four months. - seemed to him that ne
might as well make a voyage as re-
main ashore.
But when the steamer reached Glib
sand being cut from under its feet by
the undertow. The "undertow" came
aboard at that point. He was a tall.
solid man, with a merry eye and an
open face and his manner was friend
". 1t was safe to say that he was not
the scion OF aristocrats. and that he
had neither a college diploma nor a
knowledge of the rules of social eti-
Quette. He had scarcely slowed away
his things in a stateroom when he
made a bold-faced attempt to break
down the ring" Sir George was Dac-
ing the deck with his cigar when the
new arrival walked up to him and said:
I'll keep you company. IL you don't
mind, captain. I've been waiting here
for a week and I'm dog-tired Of old
Glib. Plenty of guns and redcoats and
all that. but do you know / couldn't
find a cocktail in the whole place? Pos
tive fact, sir. Never even heard of one.
Think OF a town without a cocktail
Sir George halted Then he slowly