davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-01
Rooms for Normal Attendants.

Parties who desire to rent rooms or
furnish board to teachers attending Nor
NAL institute in Dodge City next month
should notify the county. superintendent
at once, giving location and prices.
F. G. WOODBURY..
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-01
$500 Reward

Strayed or stolen on May 22nd, a dark
bay mare 10 years old, One ortwo white
feet, weight 1000 pounds Finder return
to Lloyd Clemens and receive reward.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-01
Coal. Coal.

Leave orders for prepared Canon. just
the fuel for summer use, $3.50 per ton.
If ", II rMIln
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-01
coal, coal.

Leave ofders for prepared Canon, just
The fuel for summer use, $3.50 per ton.
III ID, u. SMITH.
The Globe-republican., 1905-06-01
A. o. U. w. Members take Notice.

A. 0. U. w. Members take Notice.
Monday, June 9th is the date of the
regular semi-annual election of officers.
All resident members OF Protection
Lodge ~ are requested to be present
Visiting brothers will be made welcome.
W. Ii. JACoBY, NJ. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
hooks AND AUTHORS.

The remarkable case of George H. Wood
convicted Of murder In New Jersey, fur
nishes an interesting parallel in 60 far as
dual personality Is concerned to Mr.. Vim
cent Harper's story Of 'The Mortgage on
the Brain The subject OF dual personality
is becoming more and more q matter of
absorbing interest to scientists, and Mr..
Harper's story is receiving Serious con-
sideration from some Of the best known
scientists In the country, who point to the
case OF T. G. Hanna fully described by
Prof Boris Sides OF Harvard), who actually
had dual personality.
Mr.. Ezra g. Brudno, whose new hook,
1The Little Conscript." Is a revelation Of
Russian military conditions, was born in
Russia, where his father was rabbi. The
father came to this country when Ezra
was a boy, gave up the ministry and be-
came a successful cigar manufacturer in
Cleveland. where the family now live. Mr..
Brudno is graduate Of Cass College. took a
law course at Yale and became a successful
lawyer In Cleveland. His new book shows
how the Cars army Ia recruited and de-
picts the horrors Of conscripton.
Ow ing to tho large advance demand
and the consequent necessity for printing
q larger first edition than was anticipated,
the publication Of Jack London's new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
NO OVERDOSE or DROMID.
Only u Grains Given to Miss Lemberg or
DR.. McDonaid's PRESCRIPTION.

Only u Grains Given to Miss Lemberg or
DR.. McDonaid's PRESCRIPTION.
Miss Carrie Lemberg Of 1897 Broadway.
who was taken Ill In Heth eringtcn's drug
store Sunday evening. and after treatment
there was removed to Flower Hospital,
recovered rapidly and will be discharged
from the hospital to-day.
DR.. D. j. Mcdonald Of 1877 East Forty third
street, who advised that bromid OF potas-
STUN in milk. followed by one-sixtieth of a
grain Of strychnin, be given her, said yes
terday that be felt no hesitancy, being unable
to 60 to her, in advising the remedy when in
formed Of the case by T. H. Hetherin gton
over the telephone. He states emphatically
however, that the dose Of bromid Of potsas-
SUM was but fifteen grains, instead Of thirty,
as was reported In THE SUN on the authority
Of Dr. Cocheu. an ambulance surgeon Of
Flower Hospital. Mr.. Hetherington and
clerks In the drug store corroborate this
statement, Mr.. Hetherington adding that
the woman rallied a little, sufficiently at
least to speak. after taking the medicine.
and that she was not unconscious on being
taken from the st ore to the hospital.
The woman fell into q partly unconscious
and helpless condition on entering the store,
and Mr.. HetherinRton and his assist ants
did everything possible for her relief. They
did not however, venture to administer
remedy before calling physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
NO -FOUR TRACK TUNNELS
For Metropolitan n East Side Elevated
Roads Are Three Tracked.

For Metropolitan II East Side Elevated
Roads Arc Three Tracked.
Should the Rapid Transit Commission
grant the application OF the Interborough
company to add third track to each Of
the Second and Third avenue elevated
lines, the Metropolitan system will with
draw the proposition It has made 10 bid
for the construction Of four track subways
on the east and west sides Of the city
Favorable action on the part Of the COM
mission on August Belmont's application
would mean that the Metropolitan COM
pany would not commit itself TO the con-
striotion OF anything moro comprehensive
than two track tunnels, which would be
designed only for local train service.
John B. Mcdonald authorized last night
. statement In which It was explained that,
II the commission agree to the new elevated
tracks, the result would be that Mr.. No
Donald would seriously modify his pro-
posals for building new tunnels, which
were based on the common understanding
that no more elevated routes were to be
Board Of Rapid Transit Commissioners
nicipally owned subways rather than to tho
improvement OF private property owned
in perpetuity. The adoption Of new ele-
waited routes on Second avenue, Third
avenue, the Bowery, Park row and from
Chatham Square to the Battery will, it Is
suggested, radically alter the aspect Of the
new subway construction, and may In the
and postpone indefinitely further transit
improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
NEW FORDHAM COLLEGE HALL
To &c Dedicated To-tiay-Built At Cost OF
$4,000.

new college hall at Fordham University
is to be blessed and formally dedicated this
morning at the close Of memorial exercises
in the college chapel. The alumni ASSOC
citation will march to the chapel In body,
the mass being offered for the deceased
members OF the association by the Rev.
John j. Collins, rector OF Fordham. A
memorial sermon will be preached by
one Of the faculty.
At the close Of the chapel service the
alumni and invited guests will fall in line
and march to the new hall, on the north
side OF the campus. Father Collins will
bless the interior and exterior Of the insti-
tuition, then the formal dedicatory service
will be performed by Mgr. LAvelle, assisted
by the faculty and the visiting clergy The
speakers of the day will be Supreme Court
Justios Morgan j. O'Brien, Gen. 0'Beirne,
DIR. Charles A. Wingerter. Of Wheeling.
W. Va. and Horace X. Doherty. At the
close Of the exercises the alumni will hold
reunion and dinner under the poplars
adjoining the campus. The day will close
with a game Of baseball between George
town University and the Fordham teams.
The new hall is built after Grecisn de-
SIGN Is four stories high. 40 feet In length,
with a depth Of 90 fest. There arc class
rooms on each floor. apd an auditorium
taking in almost half OF the three upper
floors The basement ia fitted for a gym
nasium. This building Is to be supple
mented by another similar in design, to be
erected by the alumni at cost Of Sl00, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
QUESTIONS FOR COPS ABSURD.
MIR. M'ADOO SAYS CIVIL SERVICE
SYSTEM HAMPERS HIN.
SAotinC inspectors and Captains ordered
TO Assume FUN Title and Uniform Gf
Grades-Can't Get the Pay, However
- Now Names fer AdytaorY Ca rnnaitfea

~ouUI inspectors ana Captains Ordered
70 Assume Full Title ana Uniform q
Grades-Can't Get the Pay. However
Snow Names fer Advisory Committee
Commissioner McAdoo sent out yester-
fday eight more invitations to citizens to
Join Col. Dwyer and David Mcclure on tho
iaoVisorY committee to help select police
men for promotion to the places Of the
many officers retired recently for physical
disability. The men who received the
commissioners invitations are: Charles
stewart Smith, Francis Lynde Stetson,
John A. Milburn. w. f. Bannin, John d.
Crfnmins, Herman Ridder, Charles Naeher
ard r. A. c. Smith.
COL Dryer and David Mcclure are all
that Is left Of the original Ave who made
up the committee. The Commissioner is
thinking Of increasing the committee to
seven, but learning from past experience
mas sent out few moro invitations than
would be necessary il all were accepted.
The Commissioner said In regard to the
fnadequacy OF the civil service system In
ahe appointment OF policemen that many
'of the questions asked In the examinations
were absolutely absurd. He added that
the system Of appointment limited his
III
organizing an efficient police force.
The Commissioner also made the state
ment Yesterday, through his secretary.
that all members Of the department who
had received acting appointments would In
the future take the full title of their rank
and wear Its uniform. They will not, how
ever, be entitled to its pay Previous TO
this order which goes into effect to-day,
the men who have been made acting cap
tains have retained the uniforms Of the
rank from which they were temporarily
raised. These men will now assume the
full insignia OF their brevet rank and the
term acting will be dropped in the de-
partment,
The temporary appointments endure
only during the COMMISSIONER will and
tenure of office, and cannot affect the mems
rank or standing on the eligible list after
the Commissioner retires.
The new move is in direct line with the
statement made by the Commissioner last
Saturday that IL the Civil Service Commits
sioners did not give him a satisfactory
list to choose from no would make tempo
rary appointments so long as he was in
odioe and let the regular lists lie stagnant.'
Among the men affected by the new order
are acting Inspectors Jacob Brown and
Stephen O'Bnen, the latter in charge of the
Detective Bureau; acting Captains Brown,
Hughes. Bourke and Mccoy, Of Manhattan,
and acting Captains McGovern, Levers,
Baney, Houghton. Mccormick and Madi-
gan of Brooklyn. Acting Captain Eggers
OF the Commissioners staff will also take
the name and uniform Of the full rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
News Of Plays and Players.

Oscar Hammerstein will give two per-
formances day this summer, at night in
his Paradise Roof Garden. on the Victoria
Theatre, and in the afternoon in the
auditorium. Col. CASTOR Bordeverry
made a hit at the Hippodrome last night
when he played -Tammany on his patent
piano with rife. The Five Ballazter
Sisters. aerial ring performers. were among
the newcomers. They are hero from
Berlin.
Tho management Of the Boer War show,
at Brighton, has decided to have five per-
formance9 to-day, at 2. $50, s, Z, o p. NJ,
instead Of two, as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30

Central Park to Escape Any Further Blanch.
ing-All q Mistake,

Central Park to Escape Any Further Blanch.
ing-An Mistake.
Superintendent Of Parks John F. Nelson
assured Sun reporter yesterday that he
really never intended TO paint the Central
Park rocks white.
few rocks had been whitewashed, but
these, Mr.. Nelson explained were 90 deco
rated by mistake.
Commissioner Pallas, according to the
superintendent, has a feeling for certain
spring near West Eighty-first street called
Tanners Spring. DR.. Tanner, who was
perennially on the water wagon, used to
slake his thirst there. The rocks about
this spring have become mossgrown and
lichens Of certain antiquity, common to
moist places, grew there by divine right.
Commissioner Pallas decided that such
things must not be. The moss, he thought,
might contaminate the spring. Accord
gave orders that Tanners Spring be inn
proved.
supt. Nelson unused and cogtated until
finally vision OF rustic beauty In the shape
Of an elfn s rot. ~ sylvan wild and won
we'll known relation to water in plumbers
bills and possibly with plumbing in his
head Mr.. Nelson ordered that a plate Of
zinc be put in against the back Of the spring
for the water to run over; also that the
large stone forming the bottom OF the basin
be whtewashed in order to attain certain
light effects. Sweetness and light were to
predominant in this job.
But what should the workmen do but
whitewash all the rocks around the spring?
Now Supt Nelson won't stand for that
He thinks that's unesthetic. He meant
the zinc and the whitewashing of the basin
Is guard against moses and microbes
and things. But he vows he did not mean
II whitewash all the rocks in the park or
even about the spring. He means to take
Of the whitewash. or cover it up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
OPERATED on HIMSELF.
Death or the Rich est Negro In Atlantic
City Expected Hourly.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 2s.-Elisha
Havelow, once sold under the amrner as
slave, elder and preacher OF Price Me-
mortal African Meth odist Episcopal Zion
Church, and the richest negro In Atlantic
got out Of bed early this morning and
operat ed upon b imseK. 1t il only a question
OF few hours when death must occur.
He bad been treated by physicians for
many years and was but recently warned
not to infict injury upon himself. as he was
not help him, he would try 1t himself. He
made fortune In real estatt, and for many
years he kept hotel for negroes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
MECCA FOR MORMON PILGRIMS.
Monument 70 He Erected on Farm where
Joseph Smith was Born.

BURLINGTON. VT. May 2e.-The people
of the town Of Royalston are much dis
turbed at the prospect that the Mormons
arc to establish the re a Mecca for pilgrims
monument will he erected by the Morrnons
Joseph Smith, tho founder, was born. and
this Is to be a shrine where the faithful of
future generations may come to worship.
The farm has been bought by the Mormon
Church from T. H. Robinson and COM
prisss sixty acres; The people Of Sharon
vent the sale, but the proceedings were
conducted 80 quietly that the transfer had
been made before it was publicly known.
1t IL reported that a largo bonus fot the
farm has been offered to the representa-
of Royalston, but that he has spuned all
offers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
Death Rate Very Low.

According to the figures given out by the
Department Of Health, the death rate for
last week was 17Ii per thousand. The
rate for the corresponding week in 1904
was 20.e2 The lowest death rate for one
year that has ever been reached since the
records have been kept by the Board of
Health was 1918 per thousand in 1893. At
expects to equal or better this record for
the present year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
LINER STILL BURNING.

Fire on Old Dominion Steamer Hamilton
. Stubborn One.
NoRFoLK, Va. May 2s.-The fire in the
hold Of the Old Dominion liner Hamilton is
proving stubborn. The wreckers decided
to flood her hold. She was moved from
the harbor to Lambert's Point, where tugs
are pumping water into her Tonight. The
cargo will b taken out tomorrow. Il is
practically q total loss. 1t is likely that
the ship 10 more damaged than was an
ticipated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
LIFE PREsERvERs MEN FREE.
The -Four Accused or Conspiracy Are
All Acquitted.

All Acquitted.
TRENTON, n. j.. May .s.--Charles ".
Russ. James Russ, H. c. Quintard and j. H.
Stcne Of the Nonparcil Cork Works OF Cam
den were acquitted in the United Stat es
District Court to- lay on the indictment
charging them with conspiracy against the
life preservers.
Judge tanning direct ed the jury to acquit
Quintard on the ground that no case had
been made out against him. The jury
reached it's decision as to the three CT her
men in about half an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30

ORANGE, N. j., May 2s.--Miss Elizabeth
Larned, daughter OF William z. Larred.
and sister Of William A. Larned, the lawn
tennis expert, will be quietly married at
Summit tomorrow to Lieut.. Mccarthy Of
the United States Army. Miss Larned, like
her brothers, ia . clever wielder Of the ten
Els racquet % well a. good equestrienne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
H4BIEs AWoKE THE RESERVES
TWO In One Station House-F0und Hungry,
seantily G ad and Crying Justify.

seantily Cad and Crying Lustily.
Two foundlings, hungry, scantily clad
and crying Justify. we're brought into the
Fast lo4th street police station at about
the same time last night. John r. Lyon
n hoy 10 years old, who lives at 17l4 Third
avenue, found one of them. boy about
two months old, in the hallway as he was
leaving the house at Z o'clock. The other
was girl, two weeks old. discovered by
Josephine Lehman Of 1857 Second avenue.
as it lay crying in an ash barrel.
Each child had a white dress of cheap
cloth. The girl had, besides, a silk hand
kerchief tied around her hands and there
was plain white coat over the boys dress.
They cried so hard that they woke up the
reserves before Sergt. Lynch had a chance
to send them to Bellevue. The police have
no clue to their parentage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
DIDN'T KEEP SUICIDE PACT.
MilliGon. Who Let tho woman Die. Gets
Ten Years In Prison.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 2s.-Arthrr Milf
gan OF PAS Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. for
thirteen years with the Hubbell Publish
ing Company, was to-day sentenced to
ten years in State prison In January he
signed a suicide compact with Floren ce
Groes Of Chica 60 in a local hotel. He gave
her four kinds Of poison and watched her
die Instead Of fulfilling his part of the
agreement he fed. but was captured two
days later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
Fishers Island
Misrelianeols.
IN THE MOUNTAINS
Mtsuelianeols,

Of orange, Sullivan Ulster ana Delaware Cou ntieA
N. y, on the New York
Ontario 4 Western Ry.
II you are seeking a SUMMER HONE for your
family In a region Of absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST.
1900 feet above the sea, with pure air. pure water
pure milk. no malaria or mosquitoes and within
Three Hours Ride from New fork-a country
heartily recommended by physiclsns-then send
cents for postage TO the undersigned or call and
get free at ofrces below the SUPERBLY ILLUS
TRATRD BOOK SUMNER HOMES" OF 1856
pages, 1t gives a list Of over 1000 Hotels, Farms
and Boarding Houses. with their location, rates
Bureau at 425 Broadway. n. Y.
IN NEW YORk--lil. l85. 425 1884, 1879 Broad
way: Park Place: 2s7 4th Av.; 2+5 Columbus Av:
279S Sd Av 273 West i25th St.: 1872 9Th Av; ticket
Oflces. franklin and West 42d st. Ferries.
IN BROOKLYN-342 and 500 Fulton ST.: 800
Broadway Eagle once.
J. c. ANDERSON.
franc Manager, 50 Beaver ST.. ~. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
story THE Game has been postponed
until June I.

The appearance OF four new novels,
all anonymous, in the spring list Of single
publisher, together with many other I'M
signed WORKS Of fiction in the spring out
put, invites speculation as to the value of
giving Or conoealing the name Of the writer
in the SUCCESS Of book. Does the writer
desire reviews absolutely unbiased by
former work done or merely desire to pique
curiosity as an incentive to interest? The
publisher of the four DO oks mentioned
says that the authors are we'll known both
in and out OF literature and that single
book by one OF them reached sale in ex-
cess Of 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30

California is becoming Mecca OF restful-
meas and beauty to authors as we'll as source
Of inspiration for their creations. From
his retreat in Santa Barbara, Stewart Ed
ward White writes: "The whole country Is
a mass of wild flowers like Persian rug, :"
and of the Santa Clara district Mrs Strong
sends back the message: This is the love-
,est spot on earth. Three little log cabins
among the redwood trees on the top OF
mountain overlooking the whole Santa
Clara valley-a living spring at the kitchen
door, wild mountain brook brawline
down the hillside--for table slat OF red
wood on four sawed legs-and millions of
hammocks."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
Orange Oval to BE Divided Into Buildins
Lots,

ORANGE, N. j., May 2e.-The Orange
Oval. which has been the scene Of many
an exciting athletic event. will soon be
no more. Philip j. Bowers and William
8. Fairohild have purchased the ground,
and it will be divided into eighty lots and
plots, which will probably be built upon
this summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
THREE SUFFOCATED.
A Dog which Is Said to Have Barked an
Alarm Also Found Dead.

Alarm Also Found Dead.
John Bechle, aged 80 carpenter. Of 422
Knickerbocker avenue. Williams burg. his
wife, Emily, 80 years old. and Frederick
Fruehling, boarder. were asphyxiated by
illuminating gas early Yesterday morning.
A small fox terrier which early in the morn
ing awakened tenants in the house by his
barking. was also found dead
The Beetles and Fruehling had attended
an outing and it is supposed that some one
n turning Oh the gas had turned it on again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30

Justus Miles Forman is stin receiving
letters from people who want to know
whom the hero Of his first success, Jour
neys End, married. Some one asked him
the day he sailed for England how he thought
the story ought to end. and he said: Il don t
know, do your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
hAWkHURST HOTEL,

Ltchhcld. Ct.
Altitude 200, feet Spring water no malaria or
mosquitoes. Golf. tennis, and trout and bas,
fishing Pleasant drives and walks. Special rates
for juno. Booklet on application New York ad.
dress. 20 F.. 2srd Street New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30
For RENT,

- ACKNOWLEDGES. lTH LAKE.
Fine camp 70 rent on 9Th Lake. FULTON CHAIN
oy the season or month. Address W. c. OGDEN .
u COMMERCIAL AVE, BINGHANTON, N Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30

The copper who makes an arrest nova
days and knows that he is dealing with
anything above the rank Of the lowest
sneak thief, is always afraid Of a means
Of attack which has recently been most
popular. Once prisoner is in the nip Of
copper q favorite method of attempting
to escape is to jump suddenly with all the
force OF the body on the toe Of the man
who has the prisoner In charge. Unless
the prisoner Is handcuffed. he stands a
retain their hold under the intense pain
that such blow causes. The cops doing
detective work in plain clothes are more
prepared for this kind Of an attack than
they were and look out for 1t now: It was
only last week, however, that one Of the
Central ONCE men was so overcome by the
pain Of such blow that he tainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-30

RARE-Apuie,us, Plato. Petronius,. Prope rtlus
JuvenA. Longus. Ovid, Suctonius. Martial. PRATT
i6i eth av.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13

Talking of apple trees, a retired
Princeton agriculturist tells us that
the reason so many of the trees fail
to grow or thrive is that they are
usually planted upon the best and
most. level ground on the farm.
Herein lies the mistake says he.
"Set out your trees on the poorest
land-in the rough and rocky, billy
ground-and they will flourish beyond
expectation
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13

Misses Helen and May Patterson,
Luella Zines, Belle Grant, Avis
Eaton, Lizzie Townsend and Martha
Soule of Princeton and May Wheaton
OF Elk River started on Saturday for
Sandy lake, where they are encamped.
Fred Mcclellan and Frank Wood ac-
companied them to build fires, fry
fish, etc. Mrs. Eaton also joined the
party, but made only a short stay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13

The lakes around Princeton cannot
be surpassed for the enjoyment they
afford to the angler and camper, and
this is just the time to avail your
selves of the opportunities presented
thereat. A week or two passed in
rustication of this kind will make you
feel like new being, and you will re-
sumo your duties with renewed energy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13

Mrs. VIM. Hatch gave a picnic party
last Saturday in the grove on the
river bank in honor of her niece and
nephew, Ethel and Worthy Eland of
Elk River. About fifteen were pres
ent and a most enjoyable afternoon
was passed. . .Es.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-13

Merssrs. Pinney, Farmer, Ewing,
Pryor and L.. Robideau fshed in
Lake Sandy and rusticated on it's
banks last Sunday. We observed a
couple of empty sacks IN the wagon
when they returned home. Presume
they ate up the fish caught.