davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
ROCkEFELLER'S MONEY
 FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Gift of Ten Million Dollars Announced To.Day-Was
 Presented tothe General Education Board for Higher Education in the United States-No Question About
 Accepting the Tainted Money

New York, June 30-At meeting of the general education board held to- day in this city gift of $1O,O0O,0OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

It was announced from St Peters l,,.g June g that news had been re- ed from Tambo province to the ef- that M. Bezobrazof had been ced to invoke the aid of the mill not only to protect his property to save his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

I.ibau. June 30.-About four thou. Aeand mutinous sailors are surrounded
 n a small wood near the port by infan.
 ry and reinforced by machine guns. One thousand of the mutineers al. ready have surrendered and given up |their arms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

nc usnpssa -Selev fuu1us e
 Ae.os s.s esssoos6 nurrnA sea=eln.s = s.ss,ses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
ENTIRE COLLEGE CLASS OUTS.
Amherst "Asste" seniors Resign Because
Suspended Wen Are Not Heinstated

NoRrHAnProN Mass. March 3 The
entire senior class at the Massachusetts
Agricultural College at Amherst resi- gned
to-day. and the members say they will not
return unless tho request to ieinstate three
suspended members il complied with by
the faculty. The trouble began two weeks
ago when the class creat ed a disturbance
in the recitation room Of the professor Of
constitutional history
The faculty suspended for one year three
members Of the class and demanded a pub
lie apology from the remainder The seniors
went on strike, but prominent graduates
brought about what they supposed WAS
settlement Of The trouble The offended
Professor received public apology. and
the upper class men resumed their work
The seniors at that time refused to with
draw their demand for the reinstatement
Of their three classmates but ar nothing
had been heard Of the matter since that
time until to-day il was generally believed
that the incident was closed No member
Of The class attended a recitation to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
nor Cur STOCK ON 4 GOLD BRICK.
in,esugation Has Con, inced Dietrich That
lie Ought TO Get His Money Back.

Conrad Dietrich. who lives In Allegheny,
Pa; purchased thousand shares in the
Twentieth Century Mining Company UtdJ
Of CsnAda. which has an Office at 40 Broad
way, IN September, 1902, and April, 1908.
He says he got them from Anthony Blum,
president of the company, and paid 81
a share He is now suing Blum, who lives
in Boston An attachment for $40 900
against Blum was served veete rdhv on n
trust company hero in which Blum has n
balance Of 1912
Dietrich says he bought his stock on the
representation that the company's mine
AT Gold Rock, Ontario. contained huge
deposits Of gold which was being extracted
at profit OF s. ton. that the mine was
being operated day and night and that
the company was paying per cent divi
dends. gold brick was exhibited TO in
tending purchasers Of the stock
Louis H Cochrane, son-in-law OF Mr.
Dietrich says he visited the mine last August
and found that 1t had been abandoned.
and all the machinery. valued at $40, 900,
had been sold for $4,000 20 the Volcanic
Reef and Iaurentian Mining Company
also controlled by Mr. Blum, but the money
had not been paid
Mr. Dietrich says he is entitled to get
his money back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
orr ron THE IMAGINATION.
qua rdsmen ana Eycursionists Crowd tho
Trains to Washington.

The rush 10 Washington from TINS city
began early yesterday morning and con-
inued until after midnight The Jersey
City stations OF the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroads were crowded
all day long with eEcursionists
For the most part everybody seemed TO
be good natured and 10 be anticipating a
fine time The general spirit among the
eXcursonists was illustrated pretty well
by light haired, blue eyed happy looking
girl In ermine who when her escort wasn't
able 10 get but one parlor car seat, insisted
right out loud that che would sir in his lap
during the Ave hours journey The couple
were not ma rried.
When the train pulled out the Young
woman was sitting on the arm OF the chair
Among the eIcursionistg were many
negroes. One or two trains composed
entirely Of day coaches which left the Penn
sylynnia station early In the day were Hlled
almost entirely by colored folks.
Most OF the political and military organi-
cations which will represent New York
State at the ceremonies left late last nigh
but some got off earlier in the day.
Squadron A. consisting Of Troops l.
and 3 under command Of Major Oliver B
bHdgman. was the frat 10 get under way
More than 800 strong, they loft their armory
~ nAUlhOn avenue ana NlnefN-fOlrtn
street al 8 O'Clock in the morning, marched
down Fifth avenue 20 Twenty-fourth street
and across town 10 the Pennsylvania Rail-
road ferry They took their horses and
packing equipment with them They will
be the personal escort OF the President
and the officers Of the squadron will be
entertained by Mr.. Roosevelt az luncheon
al the White House this afternoon
The Republican Clubs representatives
$50 strong left on a special train al IL 10
O'Clock with President Louis Stern In CON
mand. They will have the night OF the
line in the civic di vision Of the parade
Tho delegation Of the Republican county
committee filled four trains and numbered
about 500. Included in this were members
OF the Hamilton Republican Club the
Twenty fifth Assembly district organiga.
ton and the Roosevelt Home Club The
William Henkel Association. led by United
States Marshal Heukel and Bat Master
son and escorted bv fife and drum corps
got OF resplendent IN silk hats. black suits
and white gloves
The military contingent from This city.
besides Squadron \ Includes the Thir-
tenth Regiment Heavy Artillery com
handed by Col David Austen with i.non
officers and men the Eighth Regimen;
in which President Roosevelt was oncn
q Captain. with 400 men. under the com
mand Of Col. J. ~ JARVIS, the Twenty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

third Regiment OF Brooklyn with ESQ men.
comma nded by Col. William A. Stokes.
and the First md Second Naval Batta lions
OF Brooklyn under Commander McDonough
Craven.
The Thirteenth Regiment will have the
night OF hne. The Eighth will come next
then the Twenty-third. with the naval
battslions last.
The only company officially desi grated
by Gov Higgins TO take part in tho
inaugural ceremonies was Company F.
Twelfth Regiment, That compa nv left. 1o3
strong, OF midnight under the command
81 Capt. Foster.
The Pennsylvania Railroad up TO 1890
o'clock this morning had sent out OF Jersey
City for Washington during the day thirty
three special trains in addition to the nine
teen trains on the regular schedule Each
special was made up Of ten cars and con-
tained on the average about six hundred
persons The Republican county COM
mittee delegation and their friends alone
filed three trains The Kings county
committee and its friends also took an
entire train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

Russians were entrapped and sixty were
taken prisoners. Some Of them were
dressed in Chinese clothes,
The Japanese west of Witosar occupied
at night advanced positiuns close TO the
river The Russians made feeble and
Intellectual night attack
LONDON, March 4-The moderate. I'M
BIASED view, based on the most reliable
kilograms. is that Gen. kuropatkin is still
occupying with the greater portion OF his
troops his original positions, and that thus
far he has shown no sign Of falling back
across the Hun River. The Russians are
clearly defending their centre with tradi-
tional stubbornness. and they still hold
the famous Putiloff Hill despite the pound
ing OF the terrible howitzers from Port
Arthur
Nevertheless the danger 10 the Russian
TANKS il not lost sight Of. II il remarked
that the Japanese are adopting tactics
that the British often had TO oppose in their
conflicts with the Zuus IN South Africa,
who advanced in the form Of CRESCENT
when thevattemp TO envelop their enemy.
The danger to The Russians H. OF course,
lest the horns Of the crescent meet either
al Mukden or between Mukden and Tie
ling Doubtless the Japanese have achieved
success on tho wings but
military experts here do not yet ses sum-
cient ground for the inevitable. oyerwhen-
in defeat predict ed in anti Russian quarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
FAILURE SETTLED AMID CHEERS.
Customers and Clerks of sullivan. Drow e.
60. Glad 10 Srr the FIRM Up Again.


Judge Hall in the United States District
Court dismissed yesterday bankruptcy
proceed ings brought by hree creditors
on Feb o against sullivan Drew 4 Co.,
Wholesale dealers in millinery at 900 Broad
way The receiver was discharged and
he was dir cted 10 transfer back to the Arm
all their assets.
A soon AZ the order was entered Otto
Horwitz attorney for the firm. went up
to the stow with certified copy Of the
order His coming was awaited by all
the employees OF the firm and many Gus
toners ~ he entered the store holding
up the order customers and employees
cheerrd Orders We're given to take covers
Of the goods and business was Immediately
begun
This is considered one OF the speedest
and most successful adjustments OF
failure OF such magnitude and compile kitty
on record 1t was all settled in three wee Ks
There were about 100 creditors. The
liabilities were SAL 900 and assets s94e. 600
A settlement was made on the basis of 50
cents on the dollar in stock Of new cor
poration composed OF the creditors. This
company will continue the business until
the remainder of the debts have been paid
at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
RE0t Est or I\TERBOROJ On.
Mems Committee Asks for Better Pay and
shorter Hours Conference Later.

President George h Pepper and a COM
mittee of his orga pi1ation the ANA gsmated
Association of Street and Electric Rail
wav Employees representing the guards,
conductors and stationmen on the elevated
lines and IN the subway. had a Conference
with General Manager Hedley of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company Yesterday
afternoon aud submitted request by the
men for written agreement giving them
better wages and shorter hours The con-
ference lasted about three-quar'ers of an
hour " l.. lencks chief Of the motor
mems organization. did not aprear
After the conference Mr.. Pepper SAID
We had a preliminary conference. and
will have another in a few days There
will be no strike on The marlborough sys-
TEN, The people OF New York can rest
assured Of that
He was asked H. n case tho mems de
mands were refused by MIR. Hedey. an APP
peal would be taken 10 August Belmont
Yes - said and thev will be "a ken
further. n necessary. But there won't
be any trouble
Mr. Hedley made thi- statement
Mr. Pepper and the grievance committee
submitted a paper 70 me containing what
presume 10 be the demands or requests
Of the men ! have not had time TO read
the paper vet 20 | can SIv nothing more
about Il Another conference will be held.
! believe, some time next week
President Belmont OF the lnterborough
who ir nov in the South, is expected back
at the end Of next week
A report from Pittsburg that tho Inter
borough company was bringing men here
by the carload 10 work IN the subway
Mr. hedlev characterized az foolish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
PATROLMA C0NNOLLI,S FIRST
Tenderioin Conditions Pursue Explain.
Clothes Man Even in Battery Park

Tenderioln Conditions Pursue Explain.
Clothes Man Even in Battery Park.
Three miles from jacks, Patroln.n
Bernard Connolly. in new uniform. va.
strolling In Battery Park last night. when
wild eyed young man. without a stitch
Of clothing on, passed him On the nun
Barney woke up and gave chase. Hs
ran the undraped ono into the Whitehall
Building. putting and blowing Barney I.
a little out OF training), then stopped quite
suddenly.
The unclothed person had grabbed lin
line OF hose In the hallway and turned
on the water The stream caught tAs
patrulman square in the face binding him
for moment and soaking his new uni.
form. Barney whistled and got help
but that didn't make matters any bettsr
The reinforcing cops didn't want 10 g.t
wetter. They argued what should ba
done, while the man, who didn't mind the
temperature. kept the water going Finally
Barney made a r,lsh and nabbed the man
The prisoner was wet and slippery
that Barney had hard time holding him
Finally he was landed in the Church stree,
station and from there was sent to Bellevue
Hospital, where he was placed in the insa ne
ward All that could be got from him
was that his name was Frank Felker and
that he lived at l29 Greenwich street
II was Patrolman Connolly's first achieve
ment since his transfer from the precinct
OF all night restaurants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
CIBt'S NEW CABINET.

SPECIAL cablt Dt,p1fch 10 Tar SrN

NpSridI CIbt Dtsp7fch n IHE SrS
HAvANA. March 3 The Senate has
passed House resolution providing for
the closing Of the legislative term Ola
March 10
The following Cabinet appointments are
practically certain: Secretary OF Finance,
Ruiz Rivera; Secretary Of Government.
treyre Andrade; Secretary Of Agriculture
Ernosto Castro; Secretary OF Public In
struction, Eduardo Yero Secretary Of
State and Justice, Juan O'Farrin. and SEQ
rotary of Public Works. Rafael Montalvo
These selections were made after President
Palma had consulted with the Moderate
leaders.
Senior zero il the only member Of the old
Cabinet 10 be reapponted Sehor Rivera
has been Collector Of Customs at Havana
since the establishment OF the republic.
He was General in the revolution Senior
Andrade was Fiscal of the Supreme Court.
During the Intervention he had trouble with
Governor General Leonard Wood aud re-
signed Senior O'Farrilis Havana lawyer
Sehor Montalyo was q Gene raj in the revolu-
ton. He WAS appointed chief Of the Havana
prison hy Gen. Wood. which place he has
filed ever since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
BALTIMORE HOTELS TANNED.
Hotels Are Too Full 10 Take Care OF All
OF the Washington Overflow

BALTIMORE. March 3 Baltimore pre-
sents the appearance Of a city enter aiming
great political convention. 40 numerous
are the strangers within its gates The
Hobbies Of the hotels and the waiting rooms
at the railroad depots are crowded with
travellers on their way 10 Washington
Streets are crowded with men and women
in search of accommodations
Every hotel in town if packed 10 its doors
and cots nave been placed in the reception
rooms, private parlors and dining rooms
and every other apartment where there
IL room for them Even so the hotels
have had TO turn from their doors almost
as many as thoy have succeeded in finding
accommodal ions for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
HENKEL BUND WILL BE THERE.
Marches on 10 tho strains OF It's Anthem.
a EnInre Nnfer In the Van

! Marches on 10 tho strains OF Its Anthem,
aFuture voter In the Van.
William Henkel. Marshal Of the Southern
District Of New York by commission Of
the President OF the United States. awoke
yesterday morning TO full realization OF
the importance OF his Office. II was the
dawn before the Inauguration OF President
Theodore Roosevelt Should the rever-
ence due TO his high Office be deseorat ed
| by bookmahng on Government property
NO, said Marshal Henkel. -heraus init
the gamblers from desc preserves.
And out the gamblers had to go. Assistl
ant custodans of the Federal Building
made il unpleasant for every person who
stopped to read postal and across the
n rect Double Chinned Fred was heard to
say to Mulatto John
IF an honest mans gon' TO do business
these days. he'll have TO git a balloon an
1T 1t wit wireless. Beef and 49, for us,
johnny
Then with clear conscience. his mind
at rest regarding lawbreakers the Marshal
prepared TO complete the elaborate pre-
parations for taking tho Blue Eyed Bllee
Bund, otherwise the William Henkel As
ISOLATION of the Nineteenth Assembly dis
triot, 10 Washington for the Inauguration
The clans began TO gather before the
clubhouse at Twenty second street and
Third avenue at O'Clock First Dame
George Schroeder tho East Side cigar
maker. and with him hs two stalwart
sons and sons-in-law. bearing in state an
enormous o1hide trunk which not so
many years ago brought the entire belong
inRs of the Schroeders from Mecklanberg-
Schwerin. Followed him Henry Brossert
OF schuet7enfest fame, his wife and seven
children clinging tenderly for last good
by.
One by one the braves came In until the
marsha counted the last of the clan in
Restaurate2r August Lindermann, giving
final instructions TO his brother and two
sisters as TO the amount OF tripo and wieners
TO be used in the cafe libre the following
day
The parade was delayed because Sohroe-
der insisted on taking along the immigrant
trunk. When IT did line UP in Third avenue,
brave in white gloves and silk hats United
States Marshal William Henkel always at
the head and always giving orders, there
was another Interruption. 1t was Mares-
ciallo Henche Doleranzo IN the daintest
of blue and pink, held aloft by his proud
mother in her gayest green and red attire.
We mama da babe after da greata man
Shall not da infant MareeoiaIlo Henche
Dolarenzo leada ola procesh2T abe declared
The Italian vote has TO be reckoned with
so with the Italian godson borne aloft
as vanguard, Marshal Henkel marching
next and behind him the foot braves
with flags flying. the sky llumined by
rockets and red fire. proud wives and chill |
dren walking along Beside the Blue Eyed !
strains Of itsanthem. "Croppy. Lay Down /
Or | III Bate Yer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

Governor General Trepof to liberate the
workingInen whom he arrested for being
prominent In the first strike. and TO restore
TO them their cancelled passports Thus
the possibility Of temporary compromise
during the meeting OF the commission
failed, and the wordu gmen are again ar
rayed against the forces OF the Govern
ment
Troops continue 10 arrive in the city
from outside gauisons
Il il officially denied that N Yermolor.
the Minister Of agriculture. has been or
dered 10 draft constitution.
There have been large number Of arrests
since the proclamation OF a general strike
All the leaders Of the proletariat have been
thus removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
WEAVER 10 Discuss JICF.
Philadelphia Mayor WIN Talk TO Homan's
cub About the Social E,II

PHuApEIPHIA, March , Mayor Weaver
has decided To break his long silence and on
Tuesday next will have "A heart TO heart
talk on the social evil with a committee
Of the Nomans Club. DR. Henrietta Payne
Westbrooke, chairman Of he resolutions
committee Of the club, has received the
Mayors letter Of acceptance TO the proposed
conference on the recent vice exposures
In his letter the Mayor said
On Tuesday next | will be glad to see
the representatives Of the Womans Club
and to hold a conference with them Only
pressure Of Office business prevents me
from naming an earlier date.
Besides the five and ten minute Drawers
TO be held in the city churches next Sun
day, clerRymen are planning another blk
prayer meeting for some day next week
Arrangements for this symposium are in
charge Of the Rev Kerr Boyoe Upper OF
the First Baptist Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
PRESIDENTS NEIGHBORS OFF.
Three Hundred Nassau County Men OF Roth
Political Partirs

Three hundred OF President Roosevelt
Nassau county neighbons left Long Island
City yesterday morning for Washington.
Long Island City had been made the rem
devious for the delegation. and when all
had assembled at the ferry slip they marched
on board a Pennsylvania ferryboat which
had been engaged for the occasion, and at
1907 departed for Jersey City
The delegation took with 1t brass band
and a big blue silk banner bearing the
inscription, The Presidents NeiShbors
Nassau county. y. Y Every mem Der
OF the delegation wears a silk hat, long
rain coat, tan gloves and dark spats. and
each carries a silk umbrella. fhe dele
cation is strictly non-psrtisan. as the chair
man of the Republican county committee
who perfected the arrangements for the
TIP received az many applications from
Democrats az from Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
To Omen GoNanus nrIdse..

The two new steel bridges over the Go
wauu- Canal in South Brooklyn which have
been under construction for a number
Of months have just been completed and
will b. thrown open to the public for the
fNt time to-day Bridge Commissioner
Rest and a party 81 Brooklvn officials will
attend tho opening The new bridges re
Of the hascue design and can be lifted 70
permit navigation through 3D." anal AZ an
times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
FFiR RIOTING TO-DAY.
Moscow Merchants boarding Up Their
shop Windows

Sp,cul Ca5ls DeSpa'oh 10 rHE suN
Moscow. March Carpenters ara busy
to-day boarding mp shop windows in the
central districts OF the city in anticipation
Of rioting tomorrow Police and troops
ara thick a. the factories and other places
employing large number Of hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
DIPLOutTS WARNED.
FOLD Not 10 Appear on streets Of Russian
CAPITAL TO-morrOM
.spec1i cablt Dt,paich 10 Tnr 81

'NDttfl Gable Dfiplich 70 TIM SUI.
BERLIN. March 3. The St Petersburg
correspondent Of the Iosssches Zeiium9
stGte- that the revolutionary committee
has warned foreign diplomats not to appear
out OF doors on Sunday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
MARRIED..

MARSH AIL-EDWARDS.- KnoI MarShsl
of Corey Hi, Brookline Mass ana Anna
+ Edwards Of San Diego. Cal. form.riv Of
brcokllne Mass. Teh IL. 1905 by the Rev
w 4. Bartlett. D D. pastor OF the First Con.
Eregauonal Church. ChlcAEo. No cArds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
STRIKE RESI- WE'D.
Norkmen Decline 10 Send Delegates to
Government Commission Of Inquiry.

Npf1I1I Cdblf DUp1ifk 70 I'm NUN
ST PETERSBURG. March "a general
strike Of workmen was again declared
to-day.
The first meeting of the commission on
vorkingmen's grievances, of which Senator
Shidlovsky Is president was to have been
held to-day but was not. The working
men. who were TO have been represented
on it. decided that 1t wa- better 10 strike.
beouse Shidlovsky had not per-uaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
,rresrlng Jews In warsaw.

>Dscfli cable Despatch 70 THR sux
BERLIN. March 3 Newspapers here state
that the police to-day raided the Jewish
quarter in Warsaw and arrested 900 He
brews No reason is given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
Submarine Boats nj vIadivouok.

Special cable Dstpeieh 10 THB sun
LONDON, March The Times saws that
six subma rine boats have reached or are
nearing VIadivostok, including the Pro-
teotor and Fulton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
JROOPS FIRE on RIOTERS.
Three KILLED and Man, Wounded In clash
IN Russian polanii.

SpSeili cable DospG'th 10 rHK SuS
Iopz, Russian Poland, March S.-There
was a serious riot to-day ~ the Posnanstd
factory Troops we're called out and in the
fighting three persons we're killed and forty
wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
PERSONALS.

va I'D - lniornsto 81 reEsriinv Aiming
seyo amy Dtlol, boAtnan len his hor.
90 Av bto9siTn' In 1871. c. 4, RrNDALL Bf.rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
rrARANTErn ctn. ~ rmrs

ifrhinE Hind bleeding or frldlng Pile,
Your druggist VIII refund nonrs . pAEO ONT
AENI lana 10 cure you In 70 u ityS. 5oe.-AGt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
We Have 1t
Here

A sure and pleasant cure for
hoarseness, coughs and colds
HaIe's Honey Of Horehound
and Tar. Take it early in the
attack. Sold by all Druggists.
pixies Toothaohe Drop,
Cure in One Minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
TO cunt 4 CONN oNE nay

Take Laxative hr1mo Qutnln- Tablets Al druE
gists refund the money n II fails 70 cure p u
Groves signature u on each boz. s5c.-Aer.