davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-11
BEGGED FROM A MAGISTRATE.

Breen offered Advice to Lind. Whercat
the Panhandler Abused Him.
Magistrate Breen while on his way homo
Saturday In company with Prob alton oh,cer
Walsh was accosted in Centre street by
Charles Lind. who asked for ten cents.
MAGISTRATE Breen told him that he had
sent many men to the island for begging
and then disclosed his identity.
Lind berated the Magistrate and abused
Walsh, so he was arrested. In court Lind
swore he had never seen Ma gistrate Ireen
before and that II he was begging he must
have been crazy.
In imposing fine Of IS Magistrate Breeu
said:
This will serve you as q lesson. Next
time you beg for money and are offered
advice take It. It may be OF value to you. .
The sun., 1905-09-11
SHOOTS GIRL, THEN HIMSELF.
Bsy Ii Dead and Doctors Say His Sweet
heart Cannot Recover.

FREDERICK. Nd. Sept. lo.-After sending
two bullets into the body Of Nellie Echel-
berger, his girl sweetheart. Lee Waddle,
youth Of II, fred two bullets into his own
heart and fell dead.
Miss Eichelberger was walking with
Maud Davis and Annie Fritz when Waddle
came toward them. He asked Miss Eichel..
berger whether she meant what she had
written in a letter. She declared that abe
did, wherenpon Waddle drew revolver
and fired two shots into her body. Waddle
then turned the pistol upon himsalf. Miss
Davis was also slightly wounded by one
Miss Eichelberger's body entered her arm.
The doctors do not think that Miss EicheL
berger can recover.
The sun., 1905-09-11
CHILD SETS HERSELF on FIRE.

Eour.Year.Dld Gil So Badly Burned ThAt
She'll Dio-sman Panic started.
Genevieve Gobei, 4 years old, while light
ing her way into the basement OF her home
at II Fast ll1th street. set fire to her clothes
Her mother helped put out tho danes.
but the little girl was 40 badly burned that
she was taken, that she would die.
Many OF the tenants thought the house
WA on fire when the ambulance bell was
heard ringing and there was a little panic
until two policemen went through the tene-
ment calming tenants.
The sun., 1905-09-11
PALLAS REBUKEs C. r. U.
tn ought 1t Was Too Previous in Making
Complaint.


Complaint.
The Central Federated Union WAS re-
buked yesterday by Park Commissioner
John j. Pallas for making complaint that
non-unioo men were employed In laying
cement at st. Gabriel's Park by the Sicilian
Asphalt Company. He thought the central
body had acted IN too much Of hurry.
He continued:
.As have been out Of town for nearly
two weeks. did not learn Of this until yee-
terday. It is the usual style of men taking
unfair advantage without first bringing
alleged grievances to my attention. have
complained several times to the central
body n the same subject"
A reply was enclosed from Secretary
Haggerty OF the Sicilian Asphalt Company
in response to the complaint which Pallas
said he would investigate. Mr.. Haggerty
said that the work done does not call for
skilled labor until the aspahlt Is put on.
He was willing to employ union man to
do thie work.
The sun., 1905-09-11
JEWEss IN RUSSIAN CHURCH.
Says She Told the Consul That Peace
Not In Russia.

Not In Russia.
Mad ege Doree, young Jewess, who says
that she has written several books, told the
Harlem reporters last night that sne had
had day Of adventure at the Russian
church in East Ninety venth street.
Sc said she took two copies Of her book,
which deals with the suffer inss Of the
Jews In Russia, and placed them on the
altar, one with a label For the Car" the
other intended for the priest. She said
she talked with the Russian Consul In his
pew. asking him what was the service.
He said. 1T is celebration over the peaoe
in Russia.
There ia no peace in Russia" Miss
Doree says she answered, nor will there
be until the Jews arc let alone Miss
Doree added that her presence near the
altar caused some small excitement. After
the service. she stood at the door Of the
church and gave away circulars with
her picture and written opinions Of her
book
The sun., 1905-09-11
TRAMPED IT FROM RICHMOND.
Ysung Man VINO Says His Folks Are wealthy
Msn,t Tell Why lie Let Homo.

Won't Tell Why lie Left Homo.
TARRYrowN. Sept. 1o.--'My parents are
wealthy and they live on a big estate 1t
Richmond, Va. but I don't want them to
know that l am in want. have been
tramping all the way from the South and
I am half starved. Don't let them know
am here
This Is what young man OF refined
features, but who wore shabby clothes
Bowles Of Tarrytown to-day, when tho cop
found him wandering around that village.
At the station he gave his name a. Walter
H. Stansbury Of AZ Marshall street. Rich
mond. He can speak several languages.
He said he left his homo month ago, but
would not cay why.
The Tarrytown police will ask the Rich
mond police to look up StAnsbury's folks.
The sun., 1905-09-11
FIRE HORSES RAN HOME,
Hose Bursts at eanan Fire with Big Smoke
ThAt Bothered M0toemeu,

There was . trifiing FIRE yesterday SITTER.
noon In tho West Meadows, north Of Coney
Island, used as 6 dumping place and ssh-
heap by the street railroads. The smoke
from tho hre was 30 thick that the motor.
men Of the West End and Thirty-ninth
street ferry lines did not dare run their
oars through for fear OF running over
switches that might be left untended.
Engine i5s from Bath Beach was sent TO
the fire and attached hoee to q 20-inch
main, recently installed. The pressure
was too great and the hose burst. The
horses were frightened and Immediately
started back to the house In Bath Bee oh.
The hremen had to chase them. The fire
burned itself out.
The sun., 1905-09-11

james j. Hannah, IS years old. a saloon
keeper at 7ol Columbus avenue and WI o lived
In Arthur avenue. between Fifth and Sixth
.trsets, Wilhamsbridge., vas drowned while
haitian baths, i4sth street and the Hudson
River.
The sun., 1905-09-11

Frederick Mercer, q negro, n years old.
of lSs Third avenue. Brooklyn. committed
suicide yesterday. His daughter, Mar
garet, tried to open the door Of his room
20 call him to dinner. she found him
hanging 70 The knob His body was in
almost horizontal position, his head
being only about foot from the floor.
The sun., 1905-09-11

III A New York firm
~received an order re-
ferring to customers or
der Of 1908
One Office clerk, one stock
room clerk, one shipping
room clerk, q factory fore
man and a department
head hunted for the order
After three days the Gus
toner was asked for q du'
plicate Of the 1903 order
An L. B. order system
would have produced the
original in two minutes
Library Bureau
Routine SimpliAers
3l6 Broadway
The sun., 1905-09-11
German Presbyterians Lay Csrnerstone

German Prcsbyterians Lay CSrnerstone.
The cornerstone for tho nsw B,Rhvink
Avenue German Presbyterian Church. at
Ralph street and Bushwick avenue. Brook
lyn. was laid yesterday by the Rsv. Herman
E. Schnatz. An address In German was
made by Prof. A. w. Fismer OF the German
Evangelical Seminary In Bloomfield, n j.,
and the Rev. Dr.. Cleland B. McAfee, nodera-
OF Of The Lafsyetts Avenue Presbyterisn b t
Church, spoke III kaglish. Tho new church
with the parsonage will cost $4,000.
The sun., 1905-09-11
Great Turnout q Germans Expected a
CssneFstone Laying.

A large number Of German societies will
attend the laying Of the cornsrstone Of the
new Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church
at Degraw and CNnton streets, Brooklyn,
next Sunday. The Rev. Paul Lindemar,,
the pastor. will conduct the ceremonies,
and has arranged to have two sermons
preached, ono In German by the Rev. ].
Il. SEEKER and the other In English BY the
Rev. r. j. Fritz. All the pastors Of the
Lutheran churches here ard in Brooklyn
will attend.
The sun., 1905-09-11

Mr.. Witte, Baron Rosen and the seven
members Of their suite who accompanied
them to Washington returned from that
city last night. They arrived at Jersey City
at II 20 in the private car Iolanthe attached
to the Federal Express and were driven
direct to the st. Regis.
Baron Rosen had telegraphed DR.. Peter
j. Gibbons OF 6s East Thirty-fourth street
to meet him at the st. Regis on his arrival
The Baron was suffering aoutely from
disease followed slight cold contracted
several days ago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
R1NGLING BROTHERS CIRCUS.
The Musical Feature Always an Inn
 portant Item.

The Musical Feature Always an Im-
 portant Item.
 The musical feature of Ringling Brothers Words Greatest Shows, which will exhibit here Wednesday, has always been an important item in the enormous programme. The con- cert before the ring performances bs- gin is delight to the musicianly in clined, as well as the larger element of the crowd which prefers tuneful num- bers. Professor Ganweller, the band master is,a composer and soloist of dis tinguished fame and singularly gifted as leader. The music written for the gorgeous spectacle, The Field of the Cloth of Gold, ranges from the deeply spiritual to the floridly sensuous, and is rendered by the circus band of fifty soloists with musical skill and effect that lends not a little to the delight of the production. This factor of music is one of the many excellent points which favorably separates R.ngling Brothers great tented exhibition from all others, and gives the firm name the universal distinction of greatest"
 Ringing Brothers great canvas pa villons cover more than fifteen acres of ground and constitute a veritable city of tents. The mammoth stage for the spectacular production of "The Field of the Cloth of Gold" which is presented in the hippodrome amphitheater, is the largest ever constructed, and the tent is absolutely imperyious to rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Services of Frank Bnsaimier.

Funeral Services of Frank Bassimier.
 The funeral services of Frank Bassi- mier tock place yesterday afternoon from his late residence S6 Congress avenue, attended by many sorrowing friends. Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Grace Methodist church, conducted the ser vice., ard there were many fine tributes of flowers. A delegation of the Vet leran Volunteer Firemen's association were among the many friends present. The deceased was member of Old No. 3. The pallbearers were G. w. Corbu- sier, president of the Flreman's asso- citation; Henry T. Mix, a veteran fire man and civil war veteran; M. Barrett and w. H. Johnson. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 The deceased was a well-known car riage blacksmith for many years. He leaves 8 son, John Bassimier, sexton of the Orange street temple, and one daughter, both of this city.
 Stahl & Son were the funeral direc- tors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
LEyENE RECOVERING.
Boy Knocked Down by Automobile (
 Saturday Much Improved,

Boy Knocked Down by Automobile on
 Saturday Much Improved.
 The condition of eight-year-old Sam uel Levene, of S1 York street, who was run over by an automobile at the upper end of West Chapel street late Satur- day afternoon as the rush was being made to the city from the Yale-Prince- ton baseball game, was said at Grace hospital last evening to be much im- proved and that he would probably be able to be around again in few days. No bones were broken, and beyond a severe shaking up the boy sustained no serious injuries.
 Owing to the congestion in the road caused by the crowds returning from the game the automobile was going slowly at the time of the accident. The Levene boy, who, with number of others, had been jumping on and off trolley cars stepped directly in front of the automobile, so that it was impossi- ble to prevent the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
SAILED FOR HOME.

John Japp and Family Left Glasgow
 by Columbia Saturday.
 The many friends of John Japp, for many years with the Winchester Re- beating Arms company and recently with the Bridgeport Brass company will be pleased to learn that he is re- turning to America to make his per- manent home here. MT. and Mrs. Japp together with their son and two daugh- ters, sailed from Glasgow on Saturday by the Anchor line steamship Colum- bia, which is due in New York next Sunday. It is understood that they will reside in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
GIFT OF INVALID CHAIR.

To Brewster Branch Sunshine Society.
 Brewster branch. International Sun shine society, has latsly received an in- valid reclining chair from Miss E.. Leeke, 237 Dixwell avenue. The chair has been repaired and is ready to be lent to the first applicant.
 The branch held its annual meeting June ?, and agreed to continue main- taining the electric lights in Grace church, as well as doing other work The following officers were elected:
 Miss Julia Alling, president.
 Miss Irene Rockford, vice president.
 Miss Jennie Stewart, secretary and treasurer.
 The same director for tine children was retained with the addition of a much needed assisting board, consist ing of Mrs. Roland Finley, Miss Ger trude Smith and Miss Pearl Barry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
SUNDAY AFTERNOON COLLISION.
A Man Runs Into Assistant Fire Chief
 Perkins Carriage.

A Man Runs Into Assistant Fire Chief
 Perkins Carriage.
 A young man about twenty-four years old, riding a bicycle at fairly good gait up Wooster street yesterday afternoon collided with Assistant Fire Chief Perkins carriage at Olive street, while the chief was responding to an alarm of fire from box SS2 at 4:40 o'clock The young man ran directly into the chiefs buggy between the two two wheels, and the hind wheel, throw ing the young man with great violence passed over his body, while the ma- chine was wrecked, the forward wheel of his bicycle being smashed. Beyond a few minor bruises and wrecked wheel no damage was done. The incident drew an immense crowd of his country men from the Italian colony on Fair street, who were gesticulating excitedly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
NEW HAVEN WOMEN

who suffer with female ills realize the value of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic when used as a douche. It thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs, heals in flammation and cures leucorrhoea! Mrs. Lulu Taylor says: After suffering for years with leucorrhoea, Paxtine cured her. Direct application of Paxtine to the seat of trouble makes quick cures. All druggists sell Paxtine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
THOMAS DOONAN.

Thomas Doonan, twenty-one years old, who for short time had been employed at the Aldrich house, died at Grace hospital Saturday afternoon of congestion of the lungs. Little is known of the man. He came here from New York city, but the authorities do not know where to locate any of his friends or relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
MRS. ADDISON MOORE, WIFE OF
 REV. MIR, MOORE.

The many friends of Rev. Addison Moore, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church, will be pained to learn of Mrs, Moore's death in Jersey City, N. J., where MT. Moore is pastor of the Bergen Street Baptist church. Mrs. MoCre's summons came only six weeks later than the departure from this life of her mother, Mrs. Madison. This sorrow, combined with serious conpli- cations necessitating an operation, re- suited fatally on May 25. The heartfelt sympathy of friends here is extended to MT. Moore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

OUR GREAT ALTERATION SALE,
 Our entire building is to be remodeled into a fine modern building, and we are going to, celebrate by giving you a big reduction in price on our entire stock of grand and upright pianos.
 The finest pianos made-Chickering Gabler, Kranich & Bach, Sterling and Huntington. Very easy terms. Square pianos almost given away.
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO, 801 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
nA1rGHTERs OF ISABELLA

Attorney William J. Neary of Nauga- tuck instituted a court of the Dough. ters of Isabella in this city yesterday He was assisted by the members of the degree team of Court Juana, Nauga. tuck. A number of members of the To- cal court attended the institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
A DREADFUL ERROR

Is committed when you do not use proper care in protecting your lungs against the fearful effects of those
 the fatal results is found In Kemp's Balsam, the greatest known remedy for all diseases of the throat. and lungs The worst colds grow from slight ones. Get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam from any druggist and have it in the house. 25 cents and 50 cents. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsam. Le Roy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. EMMA CHRIS
 THAN

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Christian was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence, 59 Sylvan avenue, and was largely attended. There were many beautiful floral tributes, testify ing to the love and esteem in which the deceased was held. A Swedish pastor offfciated. The interment was in the Wsstville cemetery. Mrs. Christian leaves a husband and an infant son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
LEAVE TO-DAY.

Maurice L. Hugo and Family to Resida
 in Los Angeles. Maurice L. Hugo, of Spencer X Hugo, this city, will leave for Los Angeles, Cal, with his family to-day. Mir. Hugo has accepted a fine position ill a large department store in the wsstern city. MT. Hugo has q host of friends in this city. who will wish him success, and pleasant trip westward. ....4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
COAL HANDLERS OFFICERS

The Coal Handlers union of this city have elected the following officers: John Reyes, president; William Amoss, vice president: Grlffen Lamb, recording secretary; A. L. Epps, financial secre- tary; Martin Mccarthy, treasurer; An drew Buckman, marshal. Three mem bers were initiated and applications for membership were received from five others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
STATE SCHOOL AGENT.

John H. Parish of Merfden is Reap
 pointed. Governor Roberts has reappointed John H. Parish of Meriden agent of two years from July 1. MT. Parish has held this office since it's creation by the legislature and has well earned reappointment every two wears
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
DONATIONS FOR GRAY HOME.
of Any Character Will
 be Gratefully Received.

Contributions of Any Character Will
 be Gratefully Received.
 Wednesday. June '. will be donation day for the Hannah Gray home and headquarters will be at 15S Dixwell ave nue for the purpose of receiving gifts for the hone.. The Twentieth Century club, an organization composed Of col- Ored women, has been aiding the in- mates. They now appeal to the general public as they have no revenue, receive no pension, but depend entirely on the generosity of the benevolent.
 Donations of any character will be gratefully received. Money is most needed. The treasurer or one of the of ficers will be in attendance all day for the reception of donations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
VOTED LAST EVENING.
To Have q Deaconness Chosen.


 At a meeting of the Union Home Mis- sionary society held at the conclusion of the address delivered by Mrs. Wood ruff last evening, in Trinity M E. church it was voted that deaconess should be appointed for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

Mayor Studley stated Saturday night that he could not see where the money was to come from for the purchase of the five voting machines now in this city, and which were used in the re- cent city election. The matter will come for final disposition before the board of finance next ThursdtY night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

HER FOURTEENTH BIRTHDAY.
 Miss Edith Roche of 797 State street gave very enjoyable luncheon to q few little friends Saturday evening in honor of her fourteenth birthday. Games were also participated in and music enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

The Branford Black Crooks defeated the Dr. Townsend aggregation at Stony Creek Saturday afternoon, il to 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Chicago-Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 4. At New York-Boston, 10; New York, 3.
 At St. Louis-Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 4. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, s; Washington, l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 2; New York, C (frst game); New York, 8; Boston, 3 (second game).
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 0.
 At Brooklyn-Philadelph 9; Brook lyn. 0.
 At Pittsburg-Chicago 4; Pittsburg, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

l The one great virtue of Burnett's
 Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real | vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla l extract Always use Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
SATURDAYS SPORTS.
PRINCETON oTERWHELMED
 YALE IS TO 2.
Hard-Haryard Defeated by Dart smouth--Yale Freshmen Lose at Cam bridge--New Haven succumbs to New London.

The great hopes centered in the Yale varsity base ball nine this year were rather rudely shocked by the unexpect- ed outcome of the opening game in the championship series with Princeton, when last Saturday on Yale field the Tigers administered to the sons of Eli what was probably the worse defeat in the history of modern Yale-Princeton baseball, the score being IS to 2. Jack son, Pratt and Bell were all landed on -=bs the Tigers with vengeance each man getting at least one hit and most of them two and three. The fielding also was great disappointment from Yale standpoint, ten errors going to their discredit. The work of Kinney at third was particularly bright spot in the general gloom.
 Princeton outplayed Yale at every point last Saturday. After the fourth inning the game became pretty dis couraging from the Yale standpoint. Jackson allowed bases on ball. and Bell 2. Jackson, however, scored one of Yale's runs on a home run hit. This seemed to tell disastrously on his pitch ing, the big pitcher being winded by his long run. j.
 Byram pitched splendidly effective game for Princeton, and did not allow any two hits in the same inning. Princeton also played errorless in the field The score:
 R.HE. Princeton ..... 0 1 0 3 0 8 0 5-1S 19 0 Yale :. .......1 0 1 000 0 0 0--2 10
 Batteries -Byram and Cooney; Jack son, Pratt, Bell, and Chapin and Erwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
proutsinms, &c.
e@ .... 40 >s0a 70 PER NAga aL CENT
 " " SS SAVED

I imagine I can hear someone say, 'soap is an odd thing to advertiser But why not, if cleanliness is one of the cardinal virtures?
 This soap is not so much different from any otter old soap only in price. It's s4 Ib. bar, dry. old and possesses all the good qualities of any other soap. Probably most of the readers of this ad are paying ! cents for soap no better .nan the IVES FAMILY, that's. its rante. cents lar, bars 25 cents, lfat's :he rice. 10 per cent, that's the saving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, 5; Harvard, 1. >. ..s..
 At anbridge-Harvard 'es, 13; Yale ,OS. 4
 At Hartford-Williams, 10; Trinity, 3. At Bur1ington-Manhat IS; Uni- versity of Vermont, 3. At Worcester - Amherst, 5; Holy Cross.
 At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell, 5; Oberlin, 2
 At Hamilton, N. Y.-Georgetown, 12; Brown 8.
 At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lafayette, 11; Lehigh, i.
 At Ann Arbor, Mich.--University of Chicago, '; University of Michigan, 5. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAMES. At New Haven-New London, 6; New Haven, 2
 At Hartford-Hartford, g; Holyoke, 4. At dgeport-Bridgeport 6; Nor wich (11 innings).
 At Springfield-Springfeld, 5; Meri- den. 4.