davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
NEW CONEY CHrRrn DEDICATED.
Parish That Once WOrshlprd In Beer Hall
Now FlOurlShIng.

Bishop Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn dedicated
the new Church Of the Guardian Angel
at Coney Island yesterday morning. He
was assisted by his secretary. Mgr. Bar
rett and the pastor, the Rev. John j. Cullen.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
William r. McGuirl, rector of St. Mchae's
The parish OF the Guardian Angel was
established in 1850 by the Rev. James
McKiverltin, now chaplain Of st. Mary's Hos
ing at West Third street and Park place.
OF afternoons and evenings this same place
was used as a beer garden and concert
hall.
Father Cullen came to the parish in 1898
and found it in debt $40 600. He paid this
off and began pans for new church edifce.
The new building cost SOS, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Municipal Ownership Convention Threat.
eDpu

A. j. Boulton, the Populist candidate for
Governor at the last campaign, made the
announcement yesterday that arrange
ments have been made to call a convention
next month Of delegates from all tho labor
unions in Greater. New York to discuss
ways and means Of agitating for municipal
ownership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
ZOO Rich to Sell Papers,

M Me-. Pa, July e.-Rowland
na.s 80 VINO has for many years sold news
sh..1 ls az The Carbondale railroad station,
viii onH the business last night and
,,s NM n'oy an income Of between ga, ooo and
Tev.,. year. His father, Lawrence
., this a hanker and real estate owner
his WI, viz c'ty died a couple Of weeks ago and
ter.s, ~, recently probated, leaves TIE IN
drer. vi Ills large estate to his four chill
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02
The Pipe Lines.

When the Kansas legislature went
after Rochefeller's pipe lines it gave
the old pirate dig in the vitals. On
the pipe lines as much as upon rebates
the trusts monopoly rests. These pipe
lines, easily and cheaply constructed,
penetrate many states and have es-
capped taxation and control of any kind
1t is cheaper and better mode of the
transportation of oil than by railroad
Rockefeller once testified before the in
dustrial commission that. THE entire
business is dependent upon the pipe
line system. Without it every well
would shut down, and every foreign
market would be closed to u.s."
If congress should declare that pine
lines were common carriers and the in
teTstate commerce commission were
given the power to fix rates, Rookie
teller woaa,,Ia ae..lia himself in the tight
est box he ever got into. The pipe
,nCo III l1OlU lit Weld " tIO IL
hneries and if every producer of Gil
could send his product through them
as cheaply as Rockefeller, it wculd
seem that the jig would be up with
Rockefeller. But neither this congress
nor the next will ever do thing like
that unless there is a general uprising
of the people. At present there is not
q line in the federal statutes that viii
touch them unless the antitrust law
could be construed to cover them The
whole business is piratical, neither un-
der the control Of the federal o. state
law. 1t is a piece of Rockefeller an
archy. To Kansas belongs the honor
of discovering the way to give Rookie
Teller vital stab. Let them drive The
knife home, then give it two or three
wiggles and twists. Rockefeller never
had any mercy on man, woman or
child. With such measure AS he has
melted let it be measured unto him.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02
The Editor Tolls a Secret

The people generally have wondered
much why the proceedings OF the exec
utive sessions of the United States sen-
ate, which are absolutely secret, the
greatest precautions always being taxi
en-, are always printed in the papers
the next morning. The editor of The
Independent found out how ii was
done, but under promise that ne
would not reveal the secret fer ten
years. That ten years has expired and
now he proposes to tell. A certain
United States senator, The name of
the man was never to be revealed, re-
ceiyed large sum from the news gath
ering associations each year for FIR
nishing that matter to the press. The
people may say that it was infamous
for senator to violate MS oath every
day when there was an executive ses-
sion, but it is not half as infamous as
the acts that many of them commit
1t was not betrayal of the people, it
was rather favor to the people.
The editor of The Independent was
informed three or four years ago that
the method of getting this news was
changed and that he would he relieved
from his promise, but he preferred to
wait until the ten years was up. What
system the news associations employ
now he does not know, hut If he were
down at Washington he would find out
in less than two weeks
>Sx
Whenever the reform forces find
themselves following a leader that The
daily press and plutocracy generally
does not assail, the army may as well
be disbanded, until some man is found
to lead a. whom the daily press and
rlutocra!s never cease to nurl epithets.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATE o NEBRASKA
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

LINCOLN February 1st 1925
II is hereby certified, that the Atlas Assur-
ance Company of London in the state of En-
gland has complied with the Insurance Law of
this State applicable 10 such Companies and IS
therefore authorized to continue the business of
fire and lightning Insurance in this State for the
current year ending January 3lst 1906
Witness my hand and tn seal of the Auditor
of Public Accounts the day and year first above
written. =
e M. SEARLE, JR.
IsEALl Auditor of Public Accouts.
JOHN j.. PIERCE, Deputy.
safe Deposit Insurance Agency, Lincoln Nebr,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATE or NEBRASKA
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.

LINCOLN February 1st 1905
1t Is hereby certified, that the Orient Insurance
Company OF Hartford in the State of Connecticut
has complied with the Insurance Law of this
Stnte applicable to such companies and is
therefore authorized to continue the business
of fire and lightning Insurance in this State for
the currant year ending January 31st 1906
Witness my hand and the seal OF the Auditor
Of Public Accounts the dav and year first above
written.
4. NJ SEARLEJR
TsEALl Auditor Of Public Accounts.
JOHN H. PIERCE, Deputy.
safe Deposit insurance Agency, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-02
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NEBRASKA
OFFICE OF

LINCOLN, February list. 1905
1t Is hereby certified, that the State Fire In
surance Company OF Liverpool, England has
complied with the Insurance Law Of this State
applicable to such companies and Is therefore
authorized TO continue the business of fire and
lightning Insurance in this State Tor the cur-
rent year ending January 31st 1906
Witness my hand and the seal of the Auditor
of Public Accounts the day and year first above
written.
E. N. 5EARLE, in.
SEAL Auditor Of Public Accounts
JOHN l.. PIERCE. Deputy.
l.. P. FUNKHoUsER, ASent, Farmers. & Mer.
chants Bldg, 18th O streets Lincoln Nebr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
SECOND WAGGAMAN DAY, s1J,oI9.
The Sapes Gallery Filled with buyers After
Jatles, Lacquers and Carvings.

At the second annual session OF the sale OF
the Thomas +. Waggaman art collection,
held in the American Art Galleries yes
terday afternoon the 2o0 catalogue lots sold
brought SIS 949. Every seat in the sales
gallery was occupied, and there were many
visitors to the exhibition of tho other objects
in the collection in the other galleries
Yesterdays offerings were Chinese and
japanese laoquers, wood and ivory cary
ings jades carved panels and Buddhlstic
shrnes and images. The Boston Museum
Of Fine Arts was represented among the
purchasers.
pair OF Chinese carved panels OF tn
eighteenth century went TO {. V. Barton
for $500. A hanging panel OF the seven
teenth century. Of cedar wood. by Rltsuo
brought $500. j. S Bache bought a piece
Of carved white jade, OF Buddhistc sym
bolism, for $3.50. The writing table screen
OF whits jade, carved on both sides, with
landscapes so cleverly arranged that neither
nterferes with the other when held in
the light. went to Robert w. Patterson of
Chicago for $3.50. 1t is a Oh 'ien-lung piece.
Another jade table screen of the same
period. ornamented with homes OF Taoist
sages, was bought by Mr.. Patterson for
5000 while the other one OF the pair to
which this belonged went at the same
figure to Mrs. Lewis OF Morristown, n. j.
The jade IN these screens il nearly ten
inches in diameter and less than half an
inch thick }. b Dennis took a green
jade vase for $500. George d. Pratt Of
Brooklyn bought an Indian jade cup about
two inches high for 5000 Among several
purchases made by Thomas B. Clarke were
green white jade vase of Yung-Cheng for
500; a gray white jade vase, carved in
the form Of a magnolia flower for SEQ
and a Chen-ung iadeite vase having a
pink hue, for $500. A covered incense
burner OF green jade of Ch'ien-lung sold
for $3.50 to Edward Mallinckrodt
black lacquer writing case brought
$500 n box in cinnabar lacquer OF X ang-
hsi. $40. a gourd hibachi by Ritsuo. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27

ers an entity. He would IA soon put q
Brooklyn man in command in Manhattan
as not If ne found the man.
The traffic regulation will be continued by
Sergt. William Mccullough. with head
quarters in the new house at Fifth avenue
and Twenty-seventh street Mccullough has
worked under O'Brien and prohted by his
teaching.
There will be no change in the traffic
regulation" said McAdoo. The scheme
will be followed through az it waa- started
by O'Brien."
O'Brien has a coldand a touch OF pleurisy
which will keep him from duty for few
days In the meantime Capt. James
Langan, Of the bureau, will be in com
nand.
The Commissioner expecta the work Of
the bureau to run more smoothly and TO
show beneficial effects from the change
almost at once One of the good results
he thinks, will be the possibility OF closer
and more mutually helpful relations be-
tween that bureau and Sergt Eggers =
special squad. EgRers will still work IN
dependently, but tho Commissioner mas
no fear OF jealousy arising between the
two men. O'Brien is also In the confidence
Of the Commissioner himself There wore
plain signs OF apprehension on the part OF
many OF the men in the bureau yesterday
afternoon, for O'Brien can be counted on
to begin wedding out his force at once On
the other hand. there were not lacking eX-
pressions of satisfaction from some men
who are anxious to do more work than has
fallen to their lot recently
o Bnen's work as commander OF the
City Hall precinct outside the traffic busl
ness, will be intrusted to sergeant with
the rank of acting captain.
TITUS PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Inspector Titus appeared before First
Deputy Police Commissioner McAvoy
sitting IA trial judge Yesterday morning
and pleaded not guilty to the charges
brought ageinst him. and asked to have
the trial postponed until next Wednesday
This was granted. Titus was not accom-
panied by his counsel. Complaint Clerk
Saul had droned through about three Of
the thirty or more typewriter pages which
accuse the inspector Of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and prejudicial TO the public
peace, neglect of duty making false re-
ports, failure to enforce discipline in bis
district and the like. when Titus inter
rupted to say that If II was not a necessary
formality the reading of the charges might
be waived. az he bad accepted service and
was prepared to plead This was agreed
TO by Prosecutor Lindsey, Titus stated
that he had not been able yet to get some
data he needs, and secured the continu-
ance His lawyer is Charles f. Davis Of
Brooklyn. who defended Albertson when
as inspector. he was up on charges of fail
ing 10 close a poolroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division Supreme Court Recess
supreme Court Srccini Term Pan Motnn
matters Part IN Citaf LOTIONS demurrer
calendar Nos ~ itse 1883. i,ss 4 sos la57 l.ei
40 1893. l7pi 1910 go s2a $50, si9 9o5 no 2oL
1890, 1898 1915. Olo $50 is7 pos. 1914 lees no,
III MS il2 $40 lass i04s. 1881 1900 20is Tvs
l0sl 1890. 1921. 1917 e77 l2t5, 1872 oo, 1859 ieo
N-Casr unnnlshed--Csses from Part lll pau
VI Adjourned for The term.
Trial Term Par H. Case unfinished lnque.;
nl.--Clcar Nos 2so'4. 5cs ss4 sos e45 $50. So
S4s 39s. us. 3a2 Sss 511 57g $50 nj So 800 go
sS2. $40 5a2 0io 6le $40, 62i, h2i CS?. 10 Par Is
case unfinished Cases from Par H. Pan ~
Case diminished CASES from Par III Par MI
Case unfinished Nos 80. toa i5. asa 90 5i'
5ss, ~ z9gl SO $40. 81 PSI .e2l s1s 7d2 2os
40 2167 l75 ~, as, i2.. AS. $50 i75 s i40 p-.
VII Judge 10 charge Case nor, Par Nl.
Par iSSsat- SseS ~, from r., ~ ,, ral
1854 so, iif2. 1904. 1881 ll7o 5ai ZOO ~ iel,
.77n. 1852, M, COL. sSs, CSC. 5s2 $50 Pan ~
unfinished Cases from Part
Surrogate rt-Chambcrs Motion calsnd'r
lgn p. Maria Anna T Polion Caroline II Iaouc,r
Eliza u, Anderson. Avila Muriublse Iona
4 n sara {; fTasy. 1850 a N. arthur (,
y. N. Trial Term No day calendar
4 "a, M OF as, TTisi sInpar cear ".
$3.50. sses, ss7e, Peu III Clear Nos $50 sin
i2io 1887 I2s ISL. 37es. ss1S, 1919 tOs2 aoSe rs
Part lN..clear. Short causes Not. l0l76. I04,s
40 Sls PAN N.-Caso unfinished. No. 2072
Weaver Us Lawyers Surety Company.
Court OF Appeals Calendar.
ALBAsr. Jsa. ?o.-court OF Appeals calendar 'or
TO morrow Nos 100 100 and III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
B4RGAINS IN PERSIAN ART.
The Contents or the Fair Pa, Iiion Are
bringing Low Prices so Far

Low prices continued at the kelekian sale
OF ceramics and textiles from the Persian
pavilion at the worlds fair although
nearly two hundred people listened to Mr..
Silo, The auctioneer. yesterday afternoon.
The highest price paid was 1920, by W J
Norris, for large embroidered altar frontal
done in an Italian design Of large vari-
colored flowers on an embroidered ground
of soft yellow.
Mr.. Norris also obtained beautiful red
satin panel of Persian sixteenth century
embroidery for $40, The large black am
phora of the hfth century b. c. with figures
in red OF Athene and Herakles was sold to
Ralph King OF Cleveland for s12o. Two
smaller amphore Of Tanagra ware went
10 Or. r. Witthaus and h. j. Bostwick for
$40 and $50. purchaser whose name
did not come out secured the bargain Of
the day. a pair OF magnificent portieres
in old Genoese velvet of dark red and yellow
design oa wine colored ground for sll0
Another bargain was a brooade sash with
ground OF ivory satin, u feet inches long,
which sold for 81 so. Persian tear bottles
and other small pieces OF iridescent ware
we're knocked down at 81 apiece Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
GERMAN CHARITT NAIL.
,0o0 There and sI2.ooO VIII BE Raised
for Institutions u ncncnls.

The fifteenth annual German charity ball
was held at the Waldorf-Astoria last night
In the last fourteen years these functions
have Melted a total of sl2s,OOO. which has
been distributed among the German chart
table institutions A thousandguests were
present last night and 1t was estimated
that SIP 900 would be realized
The ball was given under the auspices OF
the Bachelors Circle Of the Liederlranz.
the Young Arion Society and the Beethoven
Bachelors The entire suite comprising the
grand ballroom floor of the hotel was thrown
open for 1t. as were the main ballroom and
the Aston gallery
The rooms we're aristically decorated
with flowers and ferns, and palms were
banked against the walls three bands were
used for the dancing Lander's furnished
the dance music. the Twelfth Regiment
band doomed during the promenade and
a Hungarian orchestra played during
supper
The ball began at II O'Clock The grand
march was led by Col Jacob Rupert, Jr,
president Of the committee with Mrs
Peter Doelger, Jr She wore a black velvet
gown trimmed With chiffon and ornamented
with diamonds. George Ehret, Jr., was the
floor manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
M'LArGHLIN's ADMiNIsrR irons
HIS widow aud son-ln-Iaw-ConeS's Claim
Secured by S8O3,00O.

Surrogate Church in Brooklyn yesterday
appointed "a administrators Of the estate
of the late Hugh Mclaughlin, his widow,
Mrs. Ellen Mclaughlin. and his son-in-law ;,
Assistant District Attorney William c.
Courtney, who filed bonds In $4,000 each
Before the papers were signed by the Surro-
gate Mrs Mclaughlin and Mr. Courtney had
to deposit 1898 600 to secure the claim made
against the estate by ex Senator Michael j
Coffey. Mr.. Cohey alleges that he is en-
titled to recover 5000 900 from Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns estate which he says is the amount
Of his share Of the profits arising from the
sale OF the stock OF the Nassau Electric
Railway Company to the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company In May, 1899. He brought
suit to recover his share of the profits
against Hugh Mclaughlin. James Shevln,
ex-senator John McCarty and p n Flynn.
and the claim filed against the Mclaughlin
estate is 10 hold Mr.. Mcl.aughlin's share
Of the sum which Mr. Coffey alleges is due
him.
Under the SurroRate's order the admins
traitors are permitted to draw the interest
on the 5000 900 securities deposited az they
become due
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
carr. PFRsHiNG'S WEDDfNG.
Tue President and Mrs. Roosevelt and abs
net Members Among the Guests.

WAsHINdToN. Jan 20. The wedding Of
Miss Helen Frances Warren, daughter Of
Senator Warren of Wyoming, and Capt.
John j. PershiuG Of the General STAFF
Z. 8. A, occurred to-day at noon in the
Church Of the Epiphany, the Rev Randolph
II McKim performing the ceremony. The
church was filed 20 overaowing with
guests. the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss Alice Roosevelt heading the list,
which included the Cabinet members
Diplomatic Corps. Senator'S and Repre-
sentatiyes and their families A wedding
breakfast with 500 guests followed the
ceremony in the ballroom of the New viii
lard Hotel
The maid OF honor was Miss Anne Decker
Orr Of Pittsburg and the best man was Judge
Chase Magoon. The ushers were Gen.
Crozier. Capt. Joseph 7. Grebbs. Capt.
Sidney 4 Cloman, Capt A. ". Butts, Capt.
Kirkpatrick Capt. Ham and Capt. Lassiter
Of the army, Lieut.. Commander Gibbons,
Lieut. Commander Long. Lieut.. Bulmer
and Lieut.. Bristol Of the navy and Major
Charles /. McCawley OF the Marine Corps.
Capt and Mrs. Pershng left Washington
on an afternoon train on their way u Toxic,
Japan, the bride groom having been as
signed 10 the American Legation there as
military attaChe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-27
THE LEGISLATIVE GRIST MIL.
TWO BIlls Affecting state Banks and
Trust Companies Other Measures.

ALBANY Jan. Ex-senator Stevens to-
day introduced Two bills carrying out
recommendations made by State Super
intendent Of Banks Frederick ID. Kilburn
One bill requires State banks and trust
companies to be examined seml-annually
by committee Of three directors the re .
suit of such examination to be filed in writ
ing in the Banking Department. The ex
aiming directors are to report to the de-
partment any loans which they think are
lnsuhiciently secured The second bill
provides that the surplus and undivided
profits shall not be considered in figuring
the percentage Of the capital Of a bank
or trust company which may be loaned
to any individual or corporation.
senator Fitzgerald introduced a bill
authorizing the New York city Board
propfate $4,000 TO erect monument
in Lutheran Cemetery in Middle Village.
Queens borough, in memory OF the I'M
Unidentified dead ~ho We're victims Of the
Slocum steamboat fire
senator Page introduced u bill repeating
the section Of the Penal Code which makes
attempted suicide a felony
Senator Armstrong introduced the propo-
siilon which passed the last Legs stature sub
hitting TO he people tpe question Of issuing
$50 900 900 good roads bonds
AssemblYman Moreland introduced a bill
amending the law in regard 10 tina hours
Of labor in bakeries and confectionery
manufacturing establishments. According
to the decision of the courts no employee
can work more than ten hours a day IN any
bake shop. Mr.. Moreland's bill amends
the law so that extra labor may be per-
formed where life or property is in danger
Assemblyman Sullivan Dem, Queens
introduced two bills providing that the
price Of gas In Queens borough shall be
uniform and that no extra charge for iele-
phone service between the different
bOroughs shall be made,
Assemblyman Dodd Dem, Kings intro
duced bill compelling the fling with the
Secretary Of State within sixty days after
an election the full list of all officers and
directors Of corporations; Mr.. Dodd SAYS
the object Of the bill is to reach corpora
tions that try to keep from the public the
names of their officers 1t does not apply
20 moneyed or railroad corporations
Assemhlyman Perham introduced his
bills of last year Amending the constitu-
ton by providing for trial commissioners in
New York city TO assist IN clearing the
calendars. who are TO have the same iurs-
dction as Supreme Court Justices with the
exception Of matters in chambers An
other amendment gives the Legislature
authority 10 increase the number Of Supreme
Court Justices when il Is found necessary
20 do so.