davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
Court News.

John Jacobs and Harry Carmick,
aged 10 and Is years respectively,
pleaded guilty to burglary before
Judge Grimm at jefferson and were
sentenced to the state reformatory at
Green Bay on An indeterminate SEN
tence. They were charged with bur-
glarizing the Chadwick residence in
this city recently.
Wanted. Men and Woman in this
and adjoining counties for home or
travelling work. representing and ad-
vertising the Wholesale and Education
al Departments of an old established
Manufacturing House. Salary $3.50
per day with expenses advanced. Rig
furnished when necessary; position
permanent; references exchanged. Ad-
dress, Blew Brothers & Co. Home
Dept. Chicago, Ill. 34tS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19

S because SO decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed to advance
the kidney poison
ed blood will at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-19
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most DANGEROUS because so deCeD-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
cEvTRAnS ROUTE no BOsroN.
Engineers surveying Tor Line Between
the Harlem aud Boston aud Alban, Roads.

DANBURY, Conn, Jan. ISEng ineers Il.
the employ of the New York Central rail
road have begun n second survey across
Connecticut 10 secure n practicable route
for the Central's proposed link connecting
It's Harlem division with the Boston and
Albany road near Springfield, Mass, for
the purpose Of establishing a through line
between New York and Boston in COM
petition with the New York New Haven
and Hartford road.
A force Of fifteen engineers under the
direction of w. Jones, assistant chief
engineer Of the Buffalo Rochester and
pittsburg Railroad, have established tenn
porary headquarters in this city and are
carrying their work into territory hereto
fore controlled exclusively by the New
York. New Haven ard Hartford system
Their route lies between Goldens Bridge.
y Y. on the Harlem road and this city
and northward through Waterbury. toward
Hartford, and thence TO Springfield. Mass
The line being run by the Engineers paral-
lels the Highland division Of the New York
New Haven and Hartford road between
this city and Waterbury distance Of
thirty miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
DEAD oHiLDs NURSE ARRESTED.
Miss Annie Hart implicated In Enianeih''
Fatal Scalding case.

elizabeth, y. j., Jan, ls.-Mss Annie
Hart. the nurse who had charge OF Elsie
Anderson. the -year-old girl who was
scalded TO death in bath IN the Egenolf
Day Nursery on Saturday. was arrested
tonight on a warrant applied for by Hugh
Fox. president Of the New Jersey Children
Guardians
The nature " the evidence upon which
the arrest was made has not been made
public Detectives from the prosecutor q
Office began TO investigate the case on
Monday Miss schmidt. who is also a
nurse al tie Egenolf Day Nursery. had made
a report 20 Miss Emily + Williamson,
president of the nursery that reflected on
Miss Hart The police recently reported
to Miss Williamson that beer was sometimes
taken into the nursery at night.
Tine Grand jury Is in session this week
Miss Hart viii have a hearing and the Judge
may hold her for that body The i'm
prsoned nurse is divorced woman who
wa. allowed to assume her maiden name.
She is the former wife OF the late John *.
Apologize, whose will she contested in the
courts after his death TO secure dover
right in the property The case had been
hanging IN the New Jersey courts for about
two wears
Miss Hart occupies a cell in police head
quarters tonight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
BRIAN AND rAGG4Rr TtLk.
Have an All Das Conference on the Needs
of the Democratic Party.

ISptASAPoGIs. Jan. ls.-William j. Bryan
reached this city at o'clock this morning
and from that hour until $50 O'Clock this
evening was in consultation with National
Chairman Taggart. John W. Kern and other
leading Democrats, IL was thought that
the question OF Bryan taking an interest
In the Indianapolis Sentinel. Mr.. Tagent's
narar. was under discussion, but he said, at
the close Of the conference, that he had one
paper and that was all that he cared 10
manage.
II the subject was discussed at all the
answer Mr.. Bryan gave is regarded as
final. and it IL not probable that the Com
ynoner and the Sentinel Will he merged
with Mr. BRYAN IA chief editorial manager.
TanRart. Bryan Ghd horn discussed
national politics for two hours, and then
senator Davis and state Chairman U'Brien
were admitted To the conference Mr.
BRYAN took the position that there Is only
one salvation for the Democratic rarty,
and that Is that il must be mora radical
than the Eastern wing would have A. he
said that he believed Indiana could be
redeemed if a platform we're adopted that
the great mass OF the Democrats would
approve and that IL was folly TO attempt
10 win men 10 the party whose business
interests we're all antaRonistio 10 its car
dinal principles.
BRYAN said after the conference that his
views regarding what the party must pro-
claim in It's platform had not changed. but
had been confirmed by the recent election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
"JtCk THE SHOE SL4SHER."
Philadelphia ,iscreant severely Injuries
u Giri-Has Attacked Eight.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 49,, jack the Shoe
Slasher." who made his appearance in
Philadelphia last week and whose mania
Is to slash the shoes and feet OF women
With razor severely injured = school
girl this morning.
The slasher' vas fisst heard OF last Sun
day The police received complaints from
seven girls thst iran had approe ohed
them. had lifted ole of their feet from the
ground and had slashed It With sharp
knife.
From Sunday until to-day no complaints
were reoeiyed, but al O'Clock this morning
Ruth 2ukoski, a well developed fourteen
vesr-oid schoolgirl, went to bakery near
her home on North Eleventh street She
was going home when the slasher APP
preached her. He reached down. lifted
her foot and cut her across the ankle with
a razor After doing this he ran.
The girl limped home. The razor had
cut -four inch cash in her instep. severing
arteries and tendon. An operation was
performed upon the child later but she
will probably be lame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
METCALFE cor IN ATW4LLACK'S.
Accidentally. says Manager iinrnhani.
Nho saw Him Coming ont.

James s. Aletcalfe Of LIE, got into Wal
lacks Theatre last night, but stayed only a
few minutes. No attempt was made to
keep him out. Charles Burnham. the man
ager Of the theatre. IL the vice president
Of tho Theatrical Managers Association
Metoaife presented single ticket to the
doortender soon after the CERTAIN went
mp He went to the theatre with another
man, who merely waited to see that Met
cafe was not stopped at the door,
Metcalfe poked biz head inside and looked
az the house and then came ont again. Az
he was making for the door he spotted
Manager BuTnham. who had been in he
box Office when he entered
Hello, Charlie, said Metoalfe.
-Howdy," replied Manager Burnham.
IF had known You were coming here |
would have barred you"
Well got in and that let's you out, :
replied Afetcalie.
i intend to stick by the managers as
ISOLATION, no matter what II costa. said
Bumham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
MADE HER THfEF DTSGORGE.
Doctors Mother Met Nice Young Man
After She Began 10 suspect.

4 Young man wearing kid gloves and
uatent leather shoes called nt the residence
of DR.. Frank f. Shaw, at iOs West li5th
street. Yesterday afternoon He inquired
for the doctor, but the doctor was out
Then he asked TO see DR. Shaw's mother
who is no wears old said he 10 her
The doctor has bought 5000 worth OF
corn stock from me and l would like $40 to
bind the bargain | am sorrv TO trouble
yor. ..ut that amount will be necessary TO
allow the drawing OF the papers
He was so polite and busine4-iSe that
Mr.. shaw lususpiciouFiy gave him s. all
tho change she had. But when she thought
the matter over she began 10 misirlht and
she started out 20 look for her son. In
stead she met the Young man. Said she
no him. grabbing him by the arm
see here. Young man You're a cheat
I want that money back or III call for
fhe Young man handed over The s. with
ont aurlnlir and disappeared down ST
Nicholas avenue.
A Young man answering the description
az the one who called at DR. Shaw'S house
VISITED the residence Of DR. Alfred C. Wal
I'm of s0s Vest l45th street yesterday after
noon. He said he had an appointment with
the doctor aud would wait When the
maid lookcd for him a few minutes later
he had disappeared IS had also a valuable
clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
SIR CH4RLES WINDHiU nj T.
Unable 10 Play In "Rebellous susan Nfler
5Oth 81. Car knocked Him Down,

Sir Charles Wyndham. the English actor,
was knocked down by FiftN.uinth street
crosstown car last night and injured so
that he was unable TO play az the lNceun
Theatre Sir Chares left the Majestic
Hotel, where he i living ana started down
town alone for the theatre He reached
Fifty-ninth street on an Eighth aveuue
car and got of at the Circle.
The first car that came along was crowded
and Sir Charles made no attempt 10 get
on. The car following was the one that
struck him He was hit On the left side
ana BOWED over in the roadway Some
man helped him 70 his feet and Sir Charles
brushed the dust from his clothing and
said he was al right.
He hurried on 10 the theatre. but feli "A
good deal OF pain IN his left eide and arm
on his way there. When he got 10 hrs
dressing room he collapsed from shock
Two physicians were called IN and they
said Sir Charles was in no condition 70
give performance.
He was Iatc in getting to the theatre and
tho house MAS halt 'ull when the doctors
made this decision. Sir Chares's repre-
sentative conferred with Charles frohman.
his American manager, and il was quickly
decided 20 change the bill for the night
and not dismiss the audience
Sir Charles has been appearing in The
Case Of Rehel,i7us susan THIS week. bu, in
Mrs GorriuEes Neckiace' lac has not
such an important part The audience
was told Of the accident and that Mrs.
GorIinges Necklace would be the play
presented. with Sir Charless undelstudy in
tho part
The curtain was ring up on thS play at
go o'cloci The stagehands had To hustle
to get the scenery into place. Sir Charles
was sent back TO the Majestic in n private
ambulance. His lett arm bothers him
most, No bones have been broken the
doctors snv. but he was well shaken ZIP
Mrs Gorrlnge's Necklace will be the
bill at the Lyceum again tonight Sir
Charles will not play until tomorrow
night By that time, it is hoped, he viii
have recovered from the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
niNKER WArcHrS CADET CASE.
.JererSon SeliEman spends ia, in rombs
Woman Convicted.

JEFFERSON Seligman, the banker who il
act gey interested with several other
wealthy men in tho so-called anti-cadet
crusade speui the most Of yesterday IN the
Ton bs police court listening 10 the evil
denue in the case Of Mrs Molly Belts.
Magistrate Barlow. before whom most
Of the twenty cases in which Mr.. Selgman
Gnd his associates are Interested originated
IN The iorkvilie court is supposed 10 be
pn vacation ~ ten DAYS. ~. 10 avoid
any unnecessary delay he consented 10
return Yesterday and take these ase- up
in the Tombs court The case Of the Belts
wonn IA consumed the entire day. After
listening 10 the testimony Of a scors OF
witnesses he decided that the CONAN was
guilty of icing a common prostitute and
remanded her 20 the Tombs rui, to-day.
when she will be sentenced.
Mr. Sehgman had long conference with
the Magistrate but neither would say any
thing concerning II for publication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
RAcE no SAVE 4 MrRDrRER.
Messenger Must Reach Pittsburg Before
IOA VI or Dardl0 WIN Die.

PiTrSBuRO. Jan Is Should the Pennsyl-
vania train from Harrisburg to night lose
two hours before reaching Pittsburg, Reno
Dardio, condemned murderer. will be
hanged tomorrow. but should II reach mere
before 10 O'Clock his life may be saved
Sheriff Dickson and Gov Pennypacker
had long talk over the telephone tonight,
and though told that messenger was com
ing. Sheriff Dickson told Gov. Pennypacker
that Dardo would be hanged at the pre-
scrbed hour If ho did not stop the case
through his messenger
Dardio once escaped the moose 10y showing
that he had not been convicted under his
right name To-day while the scafold
was being built his attorneys went into
court and got ont parars trying 10 declare
hIh insane
Gov PennvpacAer said he could not stop
the hanging Unless satisfied beyond doubt
that the man was insane as claimed, and
said he would stnIt one Of his men TO Pitts
burg by the night train. The messenger
is empowered TO act for tho Governor in
granting d repIieVe.
Dardio tonight in jest offered to make
wager with the sheriff that he would not
hang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
SPOiLED 4 $4,000 BOND.
Brooklyn visitor OF Mr. Grout Trnes
WIN Cancelling stamp.

one Of Comptroller CIRCUITS Brooklyn
friends dropped IN TO see him Yesterday.
The visit will cost the city about $50 While
waiting 70 see Mr. Grout. the visitor stood
near the desk Of Secretary Stanton who was
cancelling ten $1,000 coupon city bonds
which had been sent in by the Gerrnania Saw
iugs bank 10 be exchanged for one $40 900
registered bond Before Mr.. Stanton had
finished his Job he was called TO the tele-
phone. Picking up the canoelling stamp
the caller remarked wonder how it feels
to cancel thousand dollar bonds. and he
dabbed But instead OF cancelling one Of
the coupon bonds he hit the registered
bond Clerk Montgomery. who was near by
made jump for him, but II was TOO late.
The $40 90 bond had been cancelled.
II is estimated that the red tape which
must be unreeled 10 make the bond good
viii cost the city about $50 worth Of salaried
mons time. The bond will have to go back
10 the cancellation clerk for the making Ok
proper records Mr. Grout will have 10
authorize the cancelling Of It and formally
order the issue for a new bond which must
be engrossed and have records Of it entered
in dozen or more books; g. will 90 through
the Auditor Department. the Deputy Comp
troller must authorize the substitution OF
the new bond for the spoiled one and finally
Mr. urout must sign the records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
ArTO R0WLED OVER cor.
shook Him and Smashed His Blke-Two
Charges for Dri, er to Face.

Bicycle Policeman BulIman was circling
around in front OF the Hotel Aston last night
when two automobiles whizzed by him.
going north on Broadway. The cop yelled
20 the drivers OF both TO slow down but
they went all the faster. Bullman says
they were racing He and Bicycle Police
man herrigan and Guiderman saw the
chase and joined in
At Fifty-second street one driver. who
was alone, turned sharply and bounded
through the open door OF garage. In
doing so he bowled over Bullman, shaking
him up quite severely and wrecIsing his
bicycle
Buman arrested the driver In the
West Forty seventh street station the man
was locked up on two charges. exceeding
the speed limit and assautiug an officer
He said he was Leo Ttousler Of 23s West
l96th street.
Kerrigan and Guderman reached the
station soon with the other auto In the
machine were Samuel ". Peck. a wocllen
merchant, and his wife They live al the
Ansonia and own the automobile. Mr.
Peck gave bail for the driver, Gus swanson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
MONEY LENDERS LOSE LOANS.
Can't collect on Assignments OF Public
FIInctionaries' Salaries.

The Appellate Term of the Supreme
Court has affirmed decision in the Munic-
ipal Court that money lender who ad-
ynnces money on an assignment Of the
salary Of n post Office employees. fireman
or policeman cannot collect The loan by
aunt justice MaoIean says
Where the public functionary refuses
"a I've ND to his promise he cannot be CON
strained TO do so in an action al law
The ground given below for the decision
was TINT II man can get his Hav or It's
and that il is aeainu public policy to legalize
an assiqnms nj of his snlnrv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
FOLk's RULE foR LOBBYISTS.


JEFFERSON CTrr. Mo. Jan. Is. Gov.
Folk has laid down the rule for professional
lobbyists that they must report to the
Governor Immediately upon arrival, state
their business. report to newspaper repre-
sentatives, issue no railroad passes and
go; ont Of town inside OF thirty hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
TrNrDo Avn noHEurt rtrDED.
1.-the Extra business IN the Tenderloin
for Professional BondSmen.

Inspector Mclaughlin and Capt Cottrell
Of the Tenderloin station with thirteen
men. raided the Tuxedo and the Bohemia,
in West Twenty-ninth street al II o'clock
last night In the Tuxedo they arrested
sixteen persons, including one man, George
Frye, the alleged proprietor From the
Bohemia, which is directly across the street
from the Tuxedo. they took twenty-one
prisoners.
man who gave the name of Josiah
Brown was arrested AZ the proprietor. The
raids kept two patrol wagons busy for some
time
A few minutes before the rsids were made
in West Twenty-ninth street the police
raided a disorderly house in West Twenty
fourth street Fully ten minutes before the
Tenderlon station knew Of the arrests
professional bondsmen we're on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
co>rRtDICTs DEtN nrTroN.
Columbia Wen Don't Cheat In ENAmina-
lions. saws Prof Sever.

Prof George 7 Sever Of the department
Of electrical engineering at Columbia
added his testimony Yesterday 10 the con-
troversy over the alleged cheating in exam
nations 10y Columbia students Appar-
entity, Prof Sever does not agree with Dean
Hutton. his superior who said that some
Columbia men had really stolen their
degrees. Nor does Prof Sever appear
pleased with President Butler who made
public announcer ent that there was wide
spread cheating at the university
Prof Sever in speaking TO one Of his
classes said The outside talk about the
honesty Of Columbia students Is false.
according to my belief Absolutely no
unfair means are employed by the students
i'm the school Of applied science. The
students should resent such attacks "A are
lined ngainst Columbia. Honesty al Co
hlmbia is at higher standard than at most
other universities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
John sharp Wlllams's Toast TO Teddy
Roosevelt.

WAsRlNGruN. Jan. Is. John sharp Viii
iisms Of Mississippi the Democratic leader
of be House of Representatives. offered
tho toast at dinner: Here's n Teddy
kooseveli.- he said -the man who as an
author has been grossly overated by the
American people. but who os politician
has beer SLY moderated by the Demo-
cratic parry The toast made great
hit w..u the dinner COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
POLICE CAPTaIN BiDLY HrRT.
nu,henberg's Horse scared ~ an Auto
and lie u Thrown out

Police Captain Albert Ruthenberg, in com
mand of the Eighty-third, Richmond Hill,
precinct was badly injured in runaway
accident yesterday. The captain. owing
10 the size Of his precinct. uses horse
and buggy While touring the district
yesterday afternoon. the horse became
frightened by an automobile at Wood
haven avenue and Forest Parkway.
The horse bolted to the curb and upset
the buggy Capt Ruthenberg was thrown
under the rig and dragged fifty feet before
the horse was stopped.
Capi Ruthenberg was carried into a
house near by and two doctors from the
neiehborhood were summoned They found
him suffering from fractured collarbone,
a badly disloca,ed shoulder and Sc we're
scalp wound He was removed TO his
home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
KING oscar VERY M.
Festivities Arranged for His Birthday Have
Been Cancelled.
sgteiai Gaze DtIpaIch 10 rHE sun

LoNDoS, Jan. ia despatch to the
Telegraph from Copenhagen states that
adyioes from Stockholm are to the effect
that King Oscar is dangerously III from
facial paralysis The festivities arranged
for His Majestys birthday. Jan. Il. have
been cancelled
Crown Prince Frederick Of Denmark
whose wife is niece OF King Oscar has
gone 10 Stockholm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
Packed Bar Association Lett
Him Down Easy.
2I9 NEW MEMBERS TAKEN IN
Simon W. RoSendaIe Characterlzes
Meeting as a Mob.

lt ADOPTS n Resolution by vote OF %
TO ~ 10 the Eject That the CHARGES
Against Hooker Relate solely TO po-
litlcai Matters In 30 Way Conneete Ell
WIN His Judicial once and 10 Not
AFFORD Ground for In,pcachmc The
Judge Escapes InNesiigatlon bN this
Legislature by Bare Majority or
-Four votes Che Report OF the Grley-
ancc Committee Adopted and Filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
s,.,prI.ors SoT7THTRN's PAW LIMITED

Leave Nev YORK t2.s5 =. ~ daily. except Sunda,
Tor 81 Augustine. Aiken and augusta. Wis =. Il. *
and southern RS. Ttaln surrounded b. ever
comfort and convenience. Two other fast trains
daily. Sleeping hnd dining car service. \ \
oricrs IN and ilss Bway.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

Kern we'll on whiS1trnh-thc breakfast food
-sds on winter wheat. Winter wheat never makes
tro1hlr for the stom.ch. Try It. tJc-Adf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

* & PfA Special 2i0 N Fla. A West
Indian ia as A. n Unsroeled service via
penn q Au1ntc Coast Linz. iiei B'vsy. \, \
~ Ada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

Leave Nrw York $50 p. NJ arrive Cleveland
7ls neat morning. Cincinnati NJ p. ". Indian.
Apols 800 = ~. 81. Louis e'a y NJ, By New Work
C<utral Pine Service No excess bare Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

Fat WhsAtcnA. the breakfast food made from
winter wheat, and enisy good food and GOOD health.
me oldest % breakfast fnods. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

Dewey Port Wine and Grape juice.
H.T Bsy-ey sons Co. - Fulton 81 New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

iHli'' nUon having Burn.tt. vsnula,-As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19

who has n
. said Wall
8enbnum, Is
y permit.
enough TO
school the
INVENT TO tho
There We
Able to get
hi children,
oil n tOdl OF
ones we're
Mother said
the bread
Bic parents
"a Is n case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-26
A NEW FEATURE
Grand Opera at New York Which it is Said
 Will be ChorusIess.

New York. Dec 26-"Chorusless" grand opera may be seen and heard at the Metropolitan opera house within the next few days, as result of the threatened strike of the chorus singers.
 Determined not to yield to the de- mands of the malcontents, Heinrich C0nried, the director, has selected five operas which, with slight notifications. he says, can be rendered without q chorus, and in case of emergency the opera house management is prepared to substitute these for the regular schedule. MT Conried also advertised to-day for volunteers to join the chorus.
 Last night the situation was acute, and there was said to be strong pos sibility that when the opera company went to Philadelphia this afternoon the strike might be inaugurated by the cnorus refusing to board the special train. It is also possible that the bal let, orchestra and stage hands of the Metropolitan opera house may declare q sympathetic strike.
 There are 130 persons in the opera house chorus. So far as could be learned last night every man and wo- man of them is prepared to go out when their leaders give the word. They demand higher wages and recog- milton of their union.