davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
FORGED PASS FACTORY.

Printing shop Bought for "a Hours. Cons
Say-Depew's Signature COunterfeited.
Fake passes, purporting to be good over
the New York Central Railroad in all its
ranches and bearing the forged sigma
lures Of Chauncey NJ. Depew and his score
tary, have worried the oompany's officials
for several weeks past Several have
executed that they were detected with
dificailty. All had been bought by the
persons using them from scalpers.
Central Otfice detectives arrested yes
terday four men, who, they say, forged
and circulated the passes. The man who
did the signatures was not caught, but
the police say that he Will be.
The prisoners are: Albert Neumann,
alias james Sweeny, who calls himself
a newspaper correspondent Of 2S4 East
Fourteenth street; Max Zveifoch, q printer
Of 762 Stanton street, known on the East
Side a. kid Twist, an iInitator Of Monk
Eastman; Isidor HauptmRnn, who nuns
a printing shop at 1875 Rivington street,
and Seymour Singer printer, Of S27 East
Eighty-seventh street, who seems to have
been more or less victim. Louis Birn-
baum OF % Willett street, buffer. is de-
tanned as a witness.
Several printers, the police say, refused
10 priut the passes. Hauptmann was
afraid, too, but Il was finally agreed that
a pretence Of selling bic place should be
made. Hauptmann cold his shop 10 Neu-
mann for $50. Fifty dollars was paid In
oeeh with the understanding that N the
balance was not paid the next day the
$50 should be forfeited and the shop revert
10 Hauptmhnn. The printing was done
In that day.
About 1900 worth Of passes WAS printed,
and Hsurnann and the man not yet arrested
visited several scalpers on Broadway.
They had sold several when they got wind
hurried 70 HE home, burned all the re-
maininE pAssee and destroyed the plates.
After his arrest, the police say, he con-
fessed. a. did Singer Reumann told the
police where he had thrown the broken
plates over q fence into the yard Of an up-
pisces Of q piGte'for the back Of the pas
were found there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
SAYS SHE WAS FRAWLEYs WIFE.
woman Replies 20 the Denial Of the senator
Says TheTe Was q j. j. FFawIey, Jr.

'~9a AhNNN was u - o. FFANACyt bFs
Notification was sent 70 tho newspapers
yesterday that Mrs. Frawley was at S57
West ilSth street and had q statement
to make. Al the address given was found
woman who said she was the Miriam
Morris who obtained in South Dakota
recently divorce from James j, Frawley
OF this city with permission TO use her
maiden name. Her statement says
Miss Miriam Morris, the divorced wife Of
Senator Frsvley. says that In last Sundays
paper she noticed an account Of a mys-
FERROUS woman having obtained a divorce
IN South Dakota, claiming TO be the wife OF
Senator Frawley and a denial by him Of ever
having been married She says that she
can scarcely believe that the Senator would
make such statement In view Of the facts
being matters Of public record She says
that ahe was married TO Senator Frawley
at White Plains, Westchester county, n.
Y, and that her maria 60 there is Of record.
and the result OF said marriage was the
birth Of a son named by the Senator him
self James j. Frawley, Jr., whose birth
Is recorded in the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
in the city Of New York. After a separation
Mrs. Frawey returned home to live with
her parents,
Her health being bad she vas advised
by her physician that a change Of climate
70 Colorado or South Dakota would be
beneficial to her health During the early
part Of 1901 she removed and took up her
residence in South Dakota and became
a bona fide resident OF that State She
then applied TO the courts for a decree Of
divorce, and hearing was held on Jan. 81,
1905. Al that hearing tho Senator APP
peared through counsel A decree Of
divorce was allowed her, and the custody
Of the child with an allowance 10 be paid
by the Senator for the support Of the child,
and with the privilege Of reGlrning her
maiden name
She refused to add to this statement the
date Of the marriage, who performed it,
or where she had lived as Mrs. Frawley.
Senator Frawley who is the Tammany
l,ader Of the Thirty-second district, was at
Albany yesterday. He has a number Of
times denied that he was ever married.
Last night he declined 10 discuss u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
WAS SHE HURDEREDr
A Young Woman FouBd Dead In the wash
ingtOn Hotel IN Newark.

maNoa Hatei IN NbNaEAs
Ayoung woman was found dead last night
In a second story room OF the Washington
Hotel az Washington and Bank streets,
Newark and The police suspect that she
may have ben murdered, although thsrs
if reason TO think she mar hare died Of .
hemorrhage. s. 81 "a
She was apparently about 20 years old
and had dark hair and blue eyes. Shs
wore white silk waist buttoned in the
hack. a dark skirt and No lace shoes,
bearing the mark Of George A. Stanford
OF jersey City. Her jsWelry consisted Of
imitation diamond eaTIihgs. With a stone
missing. garnet and pearl ring and an
initial brooch BEARING the letters N. B.,
together with an imitation diamond ring.
The girl arrived At the houss between
and on Wednesday evening with a man,
who registered ss d. Edwards and wife,
but stopped half way IN writing his adj
dress and then went over Il again 90 that
it is obscure. They retired early and he
went out at 10 O'Clock. saying that he was
going after headache powders. He re-
turned In few minutes, and tho last that
was seen OF him was when he wAs going
toward a bathroom at O'Clock IN the NOM
ing without his coat.
After supper last night Theodore Young
crawled over an extension roof and saw
the young woman lying dead on the bed,
fully dressed except that her hat and saoque
were on chair, There was q slight dis
ooloration on the side Of her throat, but no
marks Of violence except that. When the
acting county physician turned her over
in bed blood flowed from her mouth. Her
companion Is being searched for. u ts
not known when he left the hotel. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
SAY SHE'S BAD CHECK NURSE,
Caroline Morrison Finds Mauy Accusers
20 Pace Her IN Court.

Caroline Morrison FINDS MaDy Accusers
20 Pace Her IN Court.
When Caroline Morrison, who ia charged
with giving bad checks, was arraigned in
the West Side Court yesterday afternoon
she found a goodly crowd Of persons who
swore that she was the same woman who,
under another name. attempted 10 svindle
them.
II was charged that on Tuesday Last the
woman. under the name Of Eva slattery
represented herself to Mary Lyons, a mill
liner at 642 Sixth avenue, as the matron Of
the jefferson Market prison, and ordered
three hats, one Of which she wore as she
went away. In payment for the bats, Mn
Lyons said the woman gave her a check
for $3.50 on the Colonial Bank, which was
ms. John Walsh Of 81 West Fifty-eighth
street, where Dr., John Cosgrove llvee, said
the woman went TO her house on Feb. -
declared she was a nurBe who came 10 pay
a patients bill and offered a check for
t25, asking that - be given to her IN change.
Mrs. Walsh did not accept the check.
Mrs. Mary McElroy, who is hoUsekeeper
for DIT. James Moran az StS West Fifty
eighth street, swore that she had been duped
by the woman In a similar way. The police
had been looking for the nurse ever since
the latter part Of February.
On Wednesday Caroline Morrison ordered
a thirty-dollar rain coat Of Paul Weiblin,
a tailor al Gel Amsterdam avenue. She
gave him q check for 2Ss and got IS change
Neiblin became suspicious efter she had
left. He followed her and caused her
arrest. She waived examination and was
held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
STRIKE BREAKERS ROWDT.
ChienS Because They were HunEry-MeaIs
on, Pay Car Late-Reserves Called.

ChienS Because They were HunED-Meals
OF, Pay Car Late-ReseTves Called.
The reserves Of the fremont and Nor
risania stations were sent 10 the Inter
borough railroad yards at i7eth street
last evening because OF indications Of
trouble among the 500 strike breakers quar-
tered there At the midday meal the men
had been told that thenoeiorth their meals
would not be furnished by the company,
as they were 10 be paid at ! o'clock In the
evening.
The pay car did not arrive until 10 clock
and between and TO- having no way Of
procuring food, many Of the men became
unrlly. Some OF them made trouble about
the yards and IN the cars. Capt Serviss
called out the fremont reserves first and
then REINFORCED them with the Mouisania
reserves.
When the police appeared the men became
more orderly. On the arrival Of the pay
car all were satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
DEAF MUTE OUT FORVENGEINCE.

Found an Invitation 20 ElOpe, He said,
and Sought Writer Win Loaded Gun.
George G. Smith Of 2St East Seventy
seventh street. a deaf mute, was arraigned
before Magistrate Ommen yesterday in
the Yorkville court on a charge Of carry
ing a revolver without a permit The
Magistrate il well versed in the language
Of the fingers and he acts as his own in
terpreter He learned that Smith mad
been found In a saloon on Second avenue
near Seventy seventh street, where he
was making frantic gestures with a re-
volver containing one loaded shell.
Smith explained that a letter asking a
woman member OF his family 10 elOpe
had fallen into his hands and that he was
on the WaTpath for the writer when ar
rested. His desire for revenge had cooled
when be faced the Magistrate and he was
let on With a IS fine and a warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
NOTICE SERVED ONCORTELYOU
no OUTSIDER FOR CHAIRMAN or
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
some Members 81 the Commit &c say mat
70 an Oulsider IsNuwed the Committee
Wm sIsat and Elect ne own Chairman
--GSy. Darbip o. Indiana for n. .. New.

4Gsy. Darbip o. Indiana for II. .. New.
wAaHINoroH, March io.-Former Gov
ernor Winfield T. Durbin OF Indiana spent
an hour this afternoon With Postmaster
General Cortslyou. The prospective va
oancy al the bead Of the Republican national
COMMITTEES was the subject OF the confer
enoe. Coy. Dirbin Il interested In the pro-
motion Of National Committeeman Harry
S. New Of Indiana, and frankly told Chair
nan Coftelyou that Western Republicans
expected Mr.. New 10 BE- named vioe-chair-
man IN tbs event that Mr.. Cortelyou retired
from the ohairInanship.
After the interview Gov. Durbin said:
1T h my opinion that Mr.. New should
Be named vice-ohairman. He is entitled
10 Il on his record. He has been actively
identIhsd with two national campaigns
and had oharRe Of tho Western headquarters
In Chicago last year. There he demonstrated
bis ability a. a leader. ! feel sure that
Western Republicans will be dissatisfied
Il this honor is not given to lndiana's
national committeeman.
An Interesting bit Of gossip on this sub
I6ct leaked out hero to-day. II was said
that many Of the veterans on the national
COMMITTEES would resent personal selection
by Mr.. CoTtelyou or one who was not a
member Of the committee. In the event
Of either contingency, the story runs Mr..
Cortelyou might be placed in a very EN-
baFrassing position. Some members Of
the committee are understood 10 have
gone 70 far - TO ssy that II the veterans
OF the organization were passed by for an
outsider the COMMITTEES would assemble
and name its own chairman ignoring the
choice Of Mr.. Cortelyou. Notice to this
effect, II was learned, has been served on
Mr.. Cortelyou.
There hAa been so much gossip and specula-
ton concerning the selection Of a vice-ohair-
man, involving Presidential candidates and
other matters Of party politics, that some
Of the leaders fear the consequences II
what they term the right thing u not
done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
RACE GAMBLING 4 FELONY.

Missouri Legislature Finally Passes the
Measure-AwHits Governors signature.
JEFFERSON CITY, No. March io.-Late
this afternoon the State Senate receded
from it's position and agreed to House Bill
No. 7lo as originally passed by the lower
branch Of the Legislature. The Senate
amendment making race gambling only
a high misdemeanor was rescinded. Book
making and poolseIling are made felony.
The bin now lacks only Gov. Folks
signature 10 become a Law. The vote was
a To S. The bill provides for a fine Of
from tioo to 81, 600 and imprisonment for
one ysar or both, and efectually puts .
stop TO gambling on races in Missouri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
REFLECT PERRY BELMONT.
Manhattan club Regulars Turn Out TO
Down the Young Ones.

Manhattan Cub Regulars Turn Out 20
Down the Young Ones.
Perry Belmont was reelected a governor
Of the Manhattan Club last night despits
the effort which was made TO Dust him
from the seat on the board he has held for
twenty-five years. Not since the last
annual election had them been such a
gathering OF the older element Of the mem
bership az cane together last night in the
bers sought to elect an opposition ticket
Five candidates for governor were 10 he
chosen. The opposition ran George F,
Hartman against Belmont otherwise
adopting the regular ticket. The reason
that he does not interest himself actively
in the clubs affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
4 DIPLOMATS VANDALISM.
Cut a Fleece Out Of The Old Mahogany Table
Used 80 the Inauguration.

WAsHR oroN, March l6.--The old ma
hogany table upon which rested the Bible
kissed by President Roosevelt when he took
the oath Of Office on March Is In the repair
shop as the result Of an act Of vandalism
alleged 10 have been committed by member
Of the Diplomatic Corps on Inauguration
day.
When the President left the stand the
diplomat Ia said 10 have drawn a knife
and four inches long out Of the table. The
police saw the act, but as foreign diplomats
are immune from arrest they were power
less to do anything. All the Presidents
since Buchanan have kissed the Bible which
furniture hospital. The name Of the dip
lomat accused Of cutting the table cannot
be asceFtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
CITY POSTAL SERVICE.
Thlrty.rve New Clerks Allowed and More
Carriers TO BE Authorized.

Thirty.fiVe New Clerks Allowed and More
Carriers TO BE Authorized.
WASHINGTON, March io.-Postmaster-
General Cortelyou has authorized the trans
fer Of the NJ olson Square post ofioe station
from the Madison Square corner to the
Fourth avenue corner Of the Metropolitan
Life Building. This is done on the request
Of Postmaster Wilcox and involves an addi-
tional expense TO the Government. Thirty
five additional clerks have been allowed
for duty In the various stations in New
York. Additional carriers will also be
authorized later.
Postmaster General Cortelyou said to-
day that he would do everything possible
20 assist Postmaster Will cox In Improving
the postal service In New York. A station
having been ordered in Wall street, Post
MASTER General Cortelyou IL considering
for new stations at other
points in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
WARRANT ISSUED FOR DEAD NAN

Mrs. CurtIs's Complaint or NOn-Support
was Eleven Hours Too Late.
George Curtis Of nowhere In particular
died In the Charity Hospital on Blsckwells
Island yesterday morning. just eleven
hours before warrant for his arrest was
issued by Magistrate Steinert at jefferson
Market police court. Mrs, Annie Curtis
Of los Leroy street. his wife, got the warrant.
She said he had not helped her support
their two children In nine years.
Policeman Kidney OF the court squad
was sent to arrest Curtis He learned
that the man had diod at I O'Clock In the
morning. He took the news 20 Mrs. Curt h.
You're foolin' me, she said.
When he assured her that her husband
was dead she expressed no desire TO at
tend his funeral. The man will be buried
in potter's field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
sI,OOO,OO WIN THE STORK.

Baby That VIM Call George W. Trimble
Grandpa VII Get That Sum.
DENVER, Col, March I6.-Ths stork IL
10 reunite two we'll known Colorado young
people whose ma ritsl happiness was
married several months ago by domestic
infelicity This couple IA Mr.. and Mrs.
wilkie l.. Edwards. They are In San Fran
cisco,
The arrival Of the Stork will hs oslebrate
by Grandpa GeorRs ". Trimbls, the
LeadvilIe mining man, Who Viii deposit
snSVsns q 600 900 70 The cnedit e ths goung,
ster. Mr. Trimble Is the richest man in
Leadville, and long ago said he would give
a million 10 the child which frst called him
sOrandpa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
VOLUNTEER WITNESS HELA roo
woman Accuses Man Of RobbIng Tier on =
CaF--NO Loot Pound.

CaF--NO Loot Pound.
SAMUEL Berlin Of 1894 First avenue and
Joe Italienel Of 1913 Second avepns were
locked up in the East Eighty eighth street
police station last light on a uharge Of
robbery preferred by Mrs, Hollywood Of
sol East Eighty-seventh street. Mrs.. Hol-
lywood said that she was robbed on an
Eighty-aixth street car Of purse con-
tanning three diamond rings, Der wedding
ring and CAS-. She declared that Berlin had
robbad her. and Detective Angeline ar
ragted him on her complaint. A they
Ne KOHL 70 the station h00sa -ItAiienei
came up and told tho officer that the woman
had made q mistake. he was promptly
arrested and taken along with BERN.
Both men protested that they were inno-
cent. Neither the rings nor money were
found on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
No STOLEN GOODS on MN.
Bot Man Vas Running and IOung woman
insists He Rnatched Her Purse

"uI WHh Wua EIuInlIhB IN IvuIlE WVHHH
insists He snatched Her Purse
Mary SpAnola Of ioeth street and Second
avenue was standing on the uptown plat
form Of the Third avenue elevated road at
Iwenty-third street about o O'Clock last
evening when q man snatched h or purse and
ran down the stairs, Policeman Sullivan
81 N e East Twenty ~ cond street station
grabbed the man. Miss Spanola was close
oehind and told the policeman that he had
taken her purse, which contained a go
diamond ring and a dollar bill
articles was found, but a. Miss Spanola
insisted be WAS The thief be was held. He
gave hiH name as Louis SpnzEor and Gaid
he lived % t00o Third avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
JURY ACOUTTS HELEN GATES.
Accused OF Passing a Had Check In the
Wood Alcohol belt.

Wood Alcohol BELT.
Helen Gates. the girl who skates and
uses the very latest Improvements in Ten
dsrloin slang was acquitted in the General
Sessions yesterday Of forging a check for
SO and passing it in the Tenth avenue
wood alcohol belt. The check was signed
-. Mcclure II was brought out that the
Gates woman had lived with Mcclure,
who had frequently given her checks,
but who denied that he gave her this one
A letter from McGuire to Miss Gates in the
Tombs was read. II said:
Don't give them any OF my letters or
you'll be sorry
d. n. Carvalho testified "a an expert
that MCGUIRE did not sign the $40 check.
The jury was out five minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
KILLED on SUBWAY TRACKS.
Two Employees Oyertaken by Trains within
Half an Hour.

Half an Hour
Two employees Of the subway were
killed last night within a short time and in
the same manner.
Charles Berg. IS year old, a foreman,
Who lived a. els East l6Sth street. was
struck and Instantly killed about 0.iB p. ".
by . Southbound Lemon avenue train In
charge Of John B. MUrther Of itOo Fulton
street. Brooklyn. Berg was walking on
tho track.
Half an hour later. about e;t5. George
Brown, 20 ysaTs old, q signal man, who
lived at ga HerkimeT street. Brooklyn,
while walking down the southb0und track
on the Lsnox avenue line near lad street
vas struck and killed by q train IN charge
Of John Gully Of % jackson avenue, Long
Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
LEATHER WORKERS LOCKED UP.
Discharged Men Accused OF Worrying FIrm
and Men VINO Took Their Places.

DIschRrEed Men Accufed Of Worrying Tlrm
and Men Who Took Thelr Places.
Ten Russia leather workers, formerly
employed by Fybush, Alexander 4 Co..
dress suit case manufacturers, at III Cham
bers street. were locked up In the Leonard
street station house last night. The firm
discharged about sixty leather workers
a month ago and employed new men. The
discharged employees have been causing
trouble ever since and the police have
made eeveral sta before.
The discharged men say the foreman,
Joseph Freedman Of IA Sixth street Is 20
blame for their discharge, and a policeman
has had 20 escort him 20 and from ths factory
every day. The polios have also been
eeoorting thirty OF the new men who live
10 Brooklyn 70 and from the Brooklyn
Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
WON'T HAVE AN AGED PASTOR
Bradley Beach MethOdists Fix the Limit
Nt as Nean.

AsBURY PARK. \. j.. March I6.-Bradley
Beach Methodists Of the First Church
won't have az pastor the Rev. j T. Sawn,
who was assigned to them by Bishop
Cranston at the conference last week, be-
cause they say he is too old
The Bradley Baachers last night passed
resolution positively refusing to accept
Mr. sawn and ndorsing the Rev F. d.
WAINWRIGHT OF IAmberton as first choice.
He is 81 years old. The First Church Metho-
dists established at the meeting a thirty
five year age limit.
The women members Of the choir have
intimated that they will not participate in
the services il an old man is appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
To III KURaPATKIN,s PLACE
Berlin Newspaper Hears That IAnievitch
VIII Succeed Him.

BERLIN. March ia.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent OF the TdOeblati says the Gar
has telegraphed TO Gen. Kuropatl1n in
structing him 10 turn over tho command
OF the Russian forces In Manohuria to Cen
Linievitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
THREE-DAT WARRINGTON TOUR.

VIA Pennsylvania Railroad, March "a visiunl
chief points Of Interest 81 the National Capital
Rate covering necessary cEptnsos, tiiOo or ttG
according 70 hotel selected .--Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

10 Pinshurst, March o., Via Pennsylvania Rsnroad
Rate 80. includes three days board o. The caro.
lima Tcketa tod for cightetn daYa. OTand
EoTth and South Championship T0urn1msniL
Itinerary OF ticket tgenu,-Att,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

Leave New York SSa p. ~. arrive Cleveland
rs ne1t morning CinclGnad 10 ?, ~. Indian
Apolis 500 A., 81; Louls - " BY Ney iork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
BOMB FORRUssIAN CHURCH HEAD
One Exploded IN the street Near NJ. 20.
biedOnOstEeH's Residence.

opfcIdT LdDIf DeIpaTtN 70 7 ~ Sun
LoNDoN. March 10 A news agency
despatch from 81. Petersburg states that
q bomb exploded tonight on the street
car track Close 10 the residence Of NJ. Pobie-
donostDeH Procurator- General Of the Holy
Synod.
Nobody was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

Drtnk muh's Scotch Alo--Itf Coed.
Gives health and ttrrnEth, u appcufing. onart.
hhT and pun. Bottled 10 Edlnburth 10 etonsWHfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

From sore hands untl cured By Cuururt- Nm,
Caroline Gable Wtupoca, Tex.-AdF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
laps Cut OF Fleeing Russians
North Of Telling,
EUROPATKlN AT HARHN9,
ST. Petersburg Fears Now That
the Army Cannot Escape.

Toxic Surprised at the Russian DessFs
ton Of neiinE, where but one Division
81 the Enemy was FOund-KurOpst.
Kin says His Forces Are RetFeatnE
In Coed Order-Principal RuiIdlnES
and Many stores Put 10 the Torch
-HIslngkIng Also Fails Into JSpaR'T
Hands Russia Talks Of RsisInG Three
New Armles-GraVe Doubt Of the
Loyalty Of New Le,ies for Par East