davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
CHEER SULLIVAN.
Representative attacked by Hearst
Admits Fatal Fight.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE second chapter of the
episode between Mr.. Sullivan Of Massachusetts,
and Mr.. Hearst of New-York, occurred in the
House to-day when Mr.. Sullivan again took the
floor question Of privilege and related the
circumstances leading up to the indictment and
conviction Of his father and himself for man
slaughter. In decided contrast with the remarks
Of yesterday. when the two heaped epithets
upon each other. Mr. sulliyans statement to-day
was devoid of any further attack his colleague,
and was simply explanation of the occurrence
referred to by Mr.. Hearst yesterday.
Mr.. sullivan's statement was listened to with
marked attention, and at it's conclusion he was
warmly applauded many members leaving their
seats and shaking his hand. Mr.. Hearst was not
present at the time Mr. Sullivan spoke, but came
in soon afterward.
Mr.. Sullivan said:
My father was the sole proprietor of a licensed
hotel known as the Central House, in Cambridge,
Mass 4 Was seventeen years old then An intox-
had not previo9sly entered the hote came to the
main door and my father. stE seeing him. shut the
around 70 the back door ana broke window. My
father went out upon the street, took the man BY
the collar, and demanded tnat ne pay 1or the
damage he had done. The man responded by
SIhg h fac and and one % at has never been denied
that no weapon Of any kind was used by either
father was being overpowered by this man. and
inv found 9" that Il the man was Knocked down Y i
blow from my fathers fist and struck his head
There was testimony in the trial Of the case that
he. never recovered consciousness, and died some
TWO days after the assault At the conclusion of
the trial my father was sentenced TO three years
in the House of Correction The District Attorney,
of his motion, stated 10 the court that he
would ask no sentence against me, was then
hut a boy seventeen years old, in my 1lrst year
at the Boston Law School and without any moral
guilt the matter at ali: that ] held solely
Because ! present and was party concerned
in the assault, and only technically guilty.
Accordingly the court placed my on file.
I was not fined one cent, nor imprisoned one
minute.
After eighteen months OF my fathers term had
been served the Governors council of
parooned him. and their action o fact
that two witnesses who cid not appear the trial
sn the before the Governors council and
testihed-one that he had gone with the deceased
the next DAY 70 hotel IN Boston where he OBJ
tained liauor and that the deceased came back with
him that night intoxicated The other witness tes-
tiled that during the night the deceased got up in
mis- house and while proceeding toward the yard
which adjoiBed the premises fell down a flight of
stairs. was then picked unconscious. brought to
his bed and remained there without reeainng con-
scieusness until ne died This raised doubt in the
minds OF the Governors council as 10 whether the
fail upon the curbstone had caused the mans death
or the fail down the stairs most OF them nclnng To
the view that * was the fa down the stairs which
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
Jackets for Girls

THERE is a great deal of style and tone
L in these new Covert Cloth Jackets for
girls of IA to Is years
+ They are smartly tailored, beautifully
shaped, with brand-new touches of style.
= Mothers will like them for the quality
and workmanship; girls for the dash and
grace.
Q Moderate in cost:
At S10-JACKETS. of tan covert cloth Tight
fitted back with belt; fly front with stitched
straps; velvet collar; lined with satin
At S12-JACKETS. OF light tan covert cloth
Fitted back; fly front; colIarIess effect: lined
with satin.
At s16-JACKETs. of handsome covert cloth.
Fitted back; fly front: collarless effect with
trimming and piping of taffeta; lined with satin;
beautifully tailored. Second hoor 9th st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
AQUEDUCT BOARD UPHELD
Mayor Dismisses Merchants Associ-
alton Charges-No RemoUaI Pozcer.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday dismissed the charges
of derelction and ineffciency made by the Mer-
chants Association against the Aqueduct Cofnrnis
sion last March. The Mayor refers to the reasons
given by Mayor Low for disnlissing the associa-
tion's charges two years ago, and say that while
he may not fully agree with his predecessor tnat
the Mayor has not the power to remove the com
missioners he agrees with Mr.. Low that such a
removal would retard the city's plans to increase
its water supply. The letter sent by the Mayor 10
the commission says in part;
Even if it should be conceded that the Mayor
had without dispute, the power TO hear ana remove
the commissioners land this is the END Wnlcn Is
sOughtl IL is quite clear that he could not exercise
that power effectually without the approval 9l te
Governor of the State. Such hearing would Re
ouire tha. the Mayor should abandon practicaily
every other duty and for months perhaps, slI az d
Judge in a proceeding preliminary eNaniIalloh
of which appears to me. as II did also TO Mayor
Low 10 give little promise of any concluslNe re-
suit Furthermore, H. after sucn d ploeeeui ai,
should find them guilty. the Governor, on review
of the case might properly take a dlnerent view:
| have no special tenderness Tor the Aqueuuct
BOARD Its conception was in many respects un-
wise 1t was made purposely a bipartisan board
and had committed TO it by the legislature a great
might have been expected-that no administration
could be held responsible for it. and little super
vision could be exercised by the city over ls WORT
1t would be idle, however, to deplore what mas
been done for the work of the commission Is now
drawing to a close and in the nature OF things
should not last much longer But IL would De uns s
profitable, this time. so great is the need OF
more water for the City of New York, TO put any
obstacle in the way of the speedy prosecution and
completion of It's work.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
NO $4,000 FOR HOPPER.
Resolution TetoedLSuperintendent
Talks of HIS Newspaper.

Isaac A. Hopper, Superintendent of Buildings
called on the Mayor yesterday and asked him to
sanction the appropriation of S130.OOO for addi-
tional inspectors and increases in salaries for
his department The additional inspectors were
to enforce the new rulings as to freight eeva-
tors. Mr.. Hopper was too late. The Mayor
sent to the aldermen veto message Of the
resolution. When Mr.. Hopper was asked about
his resolution he said:
The Mayor has killed it, but shall introduce
it in another form. The resolution was some
what irregular in phraseology. l do not give
up hope of getting the money.
When asked if he was going to resign on ac-
count of having, alleged. violated section
of the city charter in accepting city advertis-
ing In his paper, "The Harlem Reporter and
Bronx Chronicle" Mr.. Hopper laughed and
said:
Through lack of knowledge or information, the
matter has been greatly exaggerated Ny con-
tinutne as president of 1.-The Harlem Reporter
and Bronx Chronicle" which is a corporation,
since January 20, 1904, was an oversight.
The city advertising received by the paper
since January, 1904, amounts to SLABS 80. and
not $1,000, as stated.
1 am advised by eminent counsel who
cognizant Of all the facts that have not vio-
lated the law; but if this matter is thought to
be of sufficient Importance for INVESTIGATION. 1
doing can be found against me. think my
public and private life, as well as the facts in
this case, justiies this statement.
I came from Florida to meet any further ac-
cusations that might be made and shall return
on Thursday to finish my vacation, unless re-
ouired to remain by any investigation the au-
thorities may see fit to institute.
I tried to sell the paper last July and thought
I had done so. A man named Jackson bought
it with notes, but when the notes matUred had
to take the paper back.
Mr.. Hopper thinks that the incident is closed
The Controller will not pay for any more ad-
vertising printed in Mr.. Hopper's paper. so
there is no danger that he will continue to vio-
late the law.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
CIT WOULD BE A MERE NULLITY. /"
So the Mayor, in Veto Message, Speaks Of
Hopper Resolution.

The message of the Mayor vetoing the resolution
for the issuance of special revenue bonds to the
amount Of $13OOo0 for Superintendent Hopper's de-
partment was the first thing read at the meeting
of the aldermen yesterday. The Mayor refers to
the resolution nothing but proposition to
multiply places and increase salaries He de-
clares that ''even if your resolution carried
into effect, 1t would not accomplish the purpose
which you appear to have in view, and would be
nullity." The message continues:
If it is designed fix certain salaries it is in
effective because in the papers transmitted with
the resolution IL appears that your action was
taken to promote the reorganization of the bureau
of the Superintendent of Buildings but there an
pears to be plan of such reorganization nor any
plea for it's necessity 1t seems TO be nothing but
proposition to multiply places and increase saIa-
ries.
Whatever may be necessary to promote the eff
cheney of any department shall always receive
my support, but do not regard the mere increase
of positions and the raising Of salaries as a guar
antee of efficiency. and in event can my con
sent be secured TO the extravagant increase in
salaries proposed.
The resolution was introduced by Alderman Nc
Call, and was passed on January g. No action was
taken yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
INDORSE SEN. WARREN.
Wgoming Houses Pass Resolution
EXPRESSING Confidence.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Cheyenne Wyo. Feb. 14.-Both houses of the
legislature to-day adopted joint resolution re-
citing that charges had been made rejecting
upon the character and service of Senator Fran
els Warren. and declaring those charges to be
untruthful in every respect. The resolution fol-
lows:
Be it resolved by the Senate of the State of
Wyoming, the House of Representatives con-
curring
Whereas, an attempt was made to introduce
certain malicious resolutions in the Wyoming
Senate rejecting the character and services
of Francis E. Warren, Senator from Wyoming
in the Senate of the United States; and
Whereas, The people of Wyoming at large,
as well as the members of this legislative AS
senbly. have full knowledge of the untruthful-
ness of each and every charge contained in the
said resolutions, and of the high, honorable,
faithful service rendered to the State and ma
tion for many years by Senator Warren. now
therefore be it
confidence In the wisdom, patriotism, integrity
and fidelity Of Senator Warren and in his en-
tire devotion to the interests OF Wyoming and
OF the nation.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

At 500, from S44-Two sets of one Arm and
four Side Chairs. in golden oak, Colonial de-
sign; banister back. apple green leather seats.
polished finish.
At 500. from $s3-Two sets of two Arm and
six Side Chairs, in golden oak; leather seats
and backs, polished finish.
At S72, from S10S-One set of six Side
Chairs, in mahogany; Sheraton design; beau
tifully moulded frames; slip seats in dark
maroon leather
At SS3, from $124-Two sets of two Arm
and six Side Chairs, in mahogany; Sheraton
design: inlaid lines; dark green leather slip
seats highly polished. Very handsome chair.
At $50. from $130-One set of two Arm and
four Side Chairs, in mahogany; Sheraton
design; banister back; inlaid with broad band
of satinwood; slip seats in dark green leather.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
4. Some of the Odd Chairs are priced as follows:

At S14, from $50. .5O-Twelve mahogany Side
Chairs; early English design; carved back,
futed legs, claw feet spring seats in dark
green leather.
At S7.I5, from S12-Seven mahogany Side
Chairs: banister back. shaped legs. claw feet,
leather seat.
At So. from $475-Four Side Chairs. in
oak; wax finish, leather seats.
At $3.50. from S6-Three golden oak Arm
Chairs; banister back; pad leather seat.
at $3.50. from S12.50-Seyen golden OAK
Arm Chairs: banister back. dark green
leather seat.
At $50. from S50-Thirteen mahogany Side
Chairs; German Renaissance design; cabrIoIe
legs. richly carved very elegant construction;
leather seat and back.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
WOULD REORGANIzE POLICE FORCE
General Greene Advises Law to Get Rid of
Detective Sergeants.

Though legislation ought TO be passed
which would give the Police Commissioner power
TO remove reduce in rank the detective ser
geants otherwise. not legislation. but reorgani-
zaton of the force. is needed to better police con-
citions in this city, according TO what ex-Com-
missioner Greene told the Committee of Nine yes
terday For two hours he talked to the members
dwelling particularly the need for control over
the Detective Bureau.
General Greene thought that the Mayor's term
should be for four years and that the Police Com
missioner should hold office long as the RIavor
who appointed him. He did not think there should
be State constabulary.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

AT $64, from S96-one set of two Arm and
four Side Chairs, in mahogany; Sheraton de-
sign; fine inlaid lines; dark green leather slip
seats; highly polished
At $72, from S10S-One set of six Side
Chairs, in mahogany; Sheraton design; neatly
moulded frames; slip seats in bright maroon
leather.
At S25S. from S412-Two sets of one Arm
and eight Side Chairs. in mahogany: German
Renaissance design; Gabrielle legs. richly
carved spring seats: dark green leather seat
and back; antique nails.
At S120 from S1S2-Two sets Of one Arm
and six Side Chairs in mahogany: early Eng
lish pattern; richly carved and moulded slip
seats in rush; highly polished.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
= 2 2 q Q

AT $3.50, from S25-Seven mahogany Side
Chairs; early English design; richly carved
legs and back posts; slip seats in dark green
leather.
AT S12, from S1S-Mahogany Arm Chair:
tan leather seat, sole leather finish.
At SO. from S15-Mahogany Arm Chair.
banister back. green leather slip seat.
At $3.50, from S14-Mahogany Arm Chair.
Chippendale pattern; slip seat in green
leather.
AT -. from $12-Twenty-hve mahogany
Side Chairs, fine design; dark green leather
seat back panel In leather: highly polished.
AT S11. from S16.50-Nine golden oak Arm
Chairs; banister back, dark green leather
pad seat.
At S24. from S36-Carved Arm Chair; lions
heads. claw feet. leather seat and back
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

produced the fracture OF the skull that resulted IN
unconsciousness, from which he never recovered.
When Mr.. Sullivan took his seat MIR. Garoner, ms
Republican colleague feelngly spoke OF his lnninae
association with Mr. sullivan in the Massachusetts,
Senate. He TESTIFIED to Mr.. Sullivans worth as q
man. and said, amid great applause that thSre & Is
in Massachusetts to-day Tor whom peL
sonally would lay down my llie ana Say tat
the is honest and above reproach imam MI
sullivan
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
gzg Naxom4hJus
Store Closes at $50 o'clock.
Hand-Embroidered
Musii1 Underwear
At Little
At Little

IRON Paris.
4 + All handmade and hand-em-
broidered in pretty, dainty patterns.
'sIt's the low-water mark for prices On
fine French undergarments:
Chemises. at $3.50 to SIS.
Corset Covers. trimmed with ribbon at $3.50
to $3.50.
Drawers. some lace-trimmed. at S2.75 to SIS.
Little French Store. Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

At $40 from S172-One set OF two Arm
and six Side Chairs. in mahogany; Sheraton
design; richly moulded and carved; seats in
tan colored Spanish leather.
At 500. from S2O0-Two sets Of two Arm
and six Side Chairs. in mahogany; Chippen-
dale design; richly carved: spring seats in
figured hair cloth.
At S126. from S19O-Tvo sets OF one Arm
and five Side Chairs. in mahogany; early Eng
lish design: richly moulded and carved; slip
seats in dark green leather; leather back
At S2S5.5O. from $456-One set Of one Arm
and nine Side Chairs. in mahogany; German
Renaissance design; cabriole legs. rtchly
carved; finest possible construction and IN
ish: spring seats in leather: leather back
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
Today the Furniture Sale Presents
Three Hundred DINING CHAIRS
- : !, |, : : Under-Price : : : : : :


f
approve obstruction and t o. o gd makers
chairs M m in convenient d d d for the dmgr In kta anbr If f~ry fine at
made st nd darn yh fine pth signs ChpdL,S Sbb Ger
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
A Storeful
Of Ney Salts for Women

WE surprised everybody large and unusually
w gathering of Women
Therear two Chiest probably
knowledge before
busy motor details Styles but
in
belief
would be prodd
haven brought in them; have
likely during the month
dsplace her Winter
whit all others,
anda of the
individual decriptons o models:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

At S20-Blouse Suits. of black. blue and
brown cheviots; collarless; wide box-plaits
back and front; attractively braid-trinmed.
Skirt is handsomely box-plaited.
At $21-Of fine quality striped suiting, in
black, brown and blue; f1y-front Jacket,
handsomely strapped; straps piped with
peau de sole. Skirt is attractively gored
and strapped to match jacket
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

AT S215O-Of fine blue green or brown
cheviots; Eton jacket over a taffeta blouse,
edged with fancy braid Skirt is box-plait-
ed. Entire suit is attractively trimmed
with braid.
AT S2S-Suits of herringbone cheviot in
black or brown; jacket strictly tailor-made;
shawl collar of satin, and black broadcloth
vest Gored skirt, with Tapped seams.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
$1,000
Mems Suits at $3.50

sell S25,
y few black in the collection
the shortpec tailoring
the
selling all sell
of secondh Fourtha
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

At $3.50. from S3.5o-Four carved oak
Arm Chairs. English design; green leather
seat and back.
AT $26. from S40-Golden oak Arm Chair;
richly carved and moulded. large size. tap
estry seat ana back One Side Chair b
match. at SIS. from S27. These two chairs
would make pair Of handsome hall chairs.
AT $3.50. from S1450-Mahosany Arm
Chair. leather seat
AT S22. from S33.5O-Carved oak Arm Chair.
leather seat and back.
At $3.50 from S13-Golden oak Arm Chair
Spanish leather seat.
At $40. from S15-NIahogany Arm Chair.
green leather slip seat
At IS. from S12-Mahogany Side Chair.
green leather slip seat.
Fourth floor.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-13
SMILE AND SAY HELLO.
Schools and churches and asylnm

Schools and churches and asylnms
Men like Ms cannot endow;
But despite oar poor condition
We can 90 good, anyhow.
When we meet Il fellow mortal
In hard luck and full of woe,
We can give ii handclasp hearty,
Smile and Md and SLY Hello
Colleges aud srmnarieS,
Institutes a;.#, ~ tuing rooms,
We cannot pr Vi the public
Hustlin. ul, our time consumes.
But we can hep some poor brother
Whose deep grief we may not know.
We can grasp hi, hand ami shake it.
Smile at him and say Hello"
We may not feed starving thousands,
Nor Save heather far away;
But we can help ONE poor neighbor
Who is sad and lone today.
We can bear the woes together
Till the burdens lighter grow;
We can help him on his journey
With smile and Il Hello"
Money isn't all that's needed,
To make glad heart that bleeds.
Fellowship that stands for something
Is what suffering mankind needs.
If you haven't got dollar
You crop of good can SOW
Meet your brother on the level,
Grab his hand and say "llello."
WILL. NJ. MAUPIN. in the Commoner.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-13

The county court held that the
action of the equalization board
was illegal on account of one mem
Der being disqualified and the new
board holding after the two weeks
had expired in which meetings
should be held, and the raises on
assessments made by the board
were therefore void.-Batesyille
News.
Roy Bradford, aged 8, and his
cousin, Lille Clark, aged 10, were
playing with a shot gun at their
home near Settlement, Van Buren,
county, Thursday of last week.
The boy set the hammer and pull
ed the trigger, not knowing that
the gun was loaded, and it was
discharged, the full load of shot
striking the little girl in the head,
killing her instantly.
Now is the season when the
home-seeker packs his little sat
chel and HES from his overcrowd-
ed home in the North and East to
view the fertile valleys and pro-
ductive fruit lands of Arkansas.
They are coming in ones and
two's and sometimes in crowds.
The most of them are good indus
trlous and progressive farmers,
and deserve the most courteous
attention of our citizens. Every
man and woman blessed with the
distinction of being resident of
this vicinity should appoint them
selves a committee of one to tell
these worthy visitors of the won
derful resources of our country,
its many social, religious and edu-
cational advantages. Tell them
of the magnificent growth of our
city. Give them cordial hand
shake and show them by words
and actions that you would be
CLAN to have them locate in our
community.
You no doubt have heard many
people tell of their sad mista kes
made in life, and how glad they
would be could they only recall
the days of their youth, so they
might walk through life more
carefully. All, could they only
call back the good days when they
knew no one but mother, and the
happy hours they whlled away
around the old freside of many
years ago. Perchance while 9th
ers around them sleep they sit in
bed gazing as it were at the mid
night moon, deeply thinking of
some mistake they had made that
had shut off their future happi-
ness. And one of lifes mistakes
you are making when you keep
your loved ones picture and let
it gradually fade away, when you
could carry or send it to Jno. W.
Outlaw of Newark and have it en-
larged and thereby have good
likeness of them forever. His
work is all guaranteed, and no
money demanded until the work
is delivered and accepted.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-13
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. y n
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as we'll as a cure. Take