davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
FOURTH WITHOUT FIREWORKS.
Chief Croker Urges Prohibition and quotes
Figures.

Fire Chief Croker sent yesterday to Fire
Commissioner Hayes a suggestion that
the sale Of fireworks in this city be pro-
hibited on July 1. In his letter he eaid
In part:
In view OF the many fires that generally
recommend that regulations prohibiting the
sale at retail Of fireworks be enacted. The
exemption Of irecrackers from the proposed
regulation at this particular time occurs TO
me to be proper. owing to the fact that have
been Informed that all frecrackers 10 be
used here are now either in the warehouses
OF tho merchants or on the ships which are
arriving from time TO time from China. If
their sale were prohibited az This time II would
be a great hardship on the merchants After
a reasonable time, say year. the sale Of
crackers should be prohibited as well
During the week OF July T. last year
Chief Croker wrote in the boroughs OF
Manhattan and the Bronx. there were l22
fires, 90 caused by fireworks. In Brooklyn
and Queens there were II fires, "a from
fireworks and in Richmond one of the is
fires was from the same cause. Although
the average loss was small Croker wrote
the aggregate was large and in addition
the fire apparatus in responding to the
calls left portions OF the city unprote cted.
The loss of life and manning Of children
he said should also be considered. In
the week Of July I. last year, $40 per sons
were taken to the various hospitals suffer-
ing from injuries from fireworks.
Commissioner Hayes referred the msttsr
TO the Municipal Explosive Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
CARY DIVORCE TANGLE.
fachtsman Now Says He Had = VIE when
He Married the Plaintiff.

Another knot developed yesterday in the
domestic tange between Arthur l.. Cary
OF New Rochelle publisher, yachtsman and
reputed millionaire and Minnie Donohue
Cary, whom ha married in 1894, when Mrs
Cary's suit for divorce came on for trial
/ before Supreme Court Justice Bowling,
without a jury. Cary testified that when
he married Miss Donohue he was still the
legal husband of Eleanor Iredale, whom he
rrarried in 1884 in Texas He believed her
I've dead he says when he married Miss
Donohue, hut when the present divorce
proceedings began he die covered that she
as still alive and had 80 remarked be-
loving him TO be dead
Cary refused to disclose the present name
OF his frat wife, saying that she was happily
married and her second husband was igno-
rant of her previous marriage. TO dis
close the facts now he said to Justice
Bowling, would ruin her life. | would
rather suffer myself than make her lite
miserable
But Justice Downing proved obdura.e.
and on his insistence Cary's lawyer au-
mitted that Mrs Iredale Cary's name was
now Nelson.
Cary il also anxious 10 prove that his
present wife was still the wife OF William
Duncan when she married him. but she
denies this absolutely.
In order to enable Cary to establish the
existing validity of HIS former marriage,
an adjournment was granted until Jan. 20,
when witnesses from Texas are expected
to testify.
The correspondent named by Mrs. Cary
in her complaint Is Martha Hanlon, who
committed suicide by drinking carbolic
acid at Cary's New Rochelle home on April
IS The testimony taken yesterday showed
that Cary paid all the funeral expenses.
Mrs Cary has confession signed by the
Hanon cir! and witnessed by Charlotte
Cary, a sister of the plaintiff DR., William
c. Herring testified that he was on board
Cary's Yacht the Waneta in 1902 and saw
Miss Hanlon on board Mrs. Ellen NJ
Van Bulnt also swore that Miss Hnnlon
lived In Cary's house and was known as
Mrs. Cary.
she knew Miss Hanlon and saw her fire.
quently in Cary's home, ehe did not be-
lieve that anything wrong was going on
Miss Cary said that the alleged confession
was wrung from Miss Hanlon by Mrs.
Cary. who was seeking evidence for d.
vorce Other evidence was given tending
to establish Miss Hanlon relations with
Cary in Cleveland. New Rochelle and New
York
Cary Il paying his wife $3.50 a week
alimony pending the trial Of the divorce
suit He is a son Of Sir Thomas Cary, and
began life as a sailor boy. The Mrs. Nell
son, who. he says, Is his legal wife. lives
now in New Orleans. Mrs Cary counsel
said Yesterday that they expected to show
married Eleanor Iredale at Houston Tex,
in iSSR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
W0RKiNG HARD on THE INDUS.
Strenuous Effort Was 10 Have Been Made
This Morning TO Get Her on.

FIRE ISLAND y. Y, Jan 10 Unless the
steamship Indus. aground on the bar of
the two observatories is foated tonight
the chances Of her ever going into deep
water again are small As the tide rses
tonight the cargo is still being discharged,
and during the early morning hours great
effort commencing at midnight will be
made to haul the Indus into deep water.
Although the wreckers have Hedges out
and the three powerful tugs are continually
straining seward the vessel little by little
is being worked by the ocean well into the
bar
" Men who we're on board the Indus to-day
say she shows the strain. Two Of the bulk
heads showed decided bulges There is
absolutely no sea tonight except the long
rolling swell that raises no spume and breaks
on the beach without fuss, but which lifts
the stern Of the Indus every two or three
minutes and drives her bow into the sand
Ever since sunset tho wind has been
swinging around to the eastward. A few
points more will begin to kick up a sea that
in an hour or two may drive the steamship
on the bar until she rests amldship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
SENATOR H0ARS NIECE Webs.
News OF Her Marriage to samuel H. Green
SurnrIscs Her Concord Erlends

CoScoRD Mass, Jan. i3.lt was learned
here to-day that Miss Caroline Hoar.
daughter of the late Judge Ebenezer Rock
wood Hoar and niece Of the late Senator
Hoar was married yesterday at sheldon.
Vt, to Samuel B. Green Of Burlington, Vt
The bride is 90 years old. and her husband
four years her senior
Mr. Green has long been a friend OF the
Hoar fnmliy and although it was known here
that the couple were engaged the news Of
their marriage was a surprise to their friends
The ceremony was performed in Grace
Church M Sheldon by the Rev. + B1rnby
Leach Of Richford. VI
The reascn for having the marriage At
Sheldon cannot be learned, but il il sup
poaed that the recent bereavements in the
Hoar family led the couple to have q quiet
marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Low PRICES FOR PAINTINGS.
Tissots Corner OF the Louvre" BrfnEt
ONLY 900 al Tischnf sale.

The second instalment Of paintings by
foreign artists in the collection OF Eugens
Fischof Of Paris was sold by James p
Silo last night in the grand ball room OF the
Waldorf Astoria for total Of $50 40. The
proceeds for the two days footed up 70
Sos ,2i5.
The paintings did not bring as high prices
as Oh the first night, when one Of Bougue-
reaus sold for s. 400 The best figures
last night were for two pictures that brought
81 100 each. One was F. Roybet's Tho
Musician and the other j. l.. T. Meissoniers
lie Coup de l'Etrer." Another OF F.
Roybet, A Burgomaster' was bid in at
81 $50. And Gustave Jacquets Sweet
Music" sold for 81 800
H. Sieicken. who bought two at the first
sale, paid for Ia Chatouileuse.' by Achille
Fould. 81 500. The handsome canvas of
j. j. Tissot. Corner Of the Louvre. brought
but 500, 20 tho Armament Of tho art
scholar, who went TO sec the pictures.
Louis Sherry got Felix Ziern's Venice
for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

The tendency OF tho temperature a. almost AZ
points IN tnr country yesterday vas downward
due 10 the large nigh pressure area central In the
Missouri valley and spreading over oil except tie
extreme eastern and western coasts.
The temperature fell - and IS degrees a, points
IN the Lake regions and in New York ANY rises
were local and slight The lowest tempcfa-
lures reported were 10 tho nelghborhood Of MIN
nesota ~ Mnnedosa, just north Of Mime
sofa In Canada % degrees below zero was rog's-
,ered Freezing weather extended 10 within A
few miles Of the Mexican line aud zero was reported
d, Amarillo. Tex
Light snow fell In the lower Lake regions. and
cloudy conditions prevailed cast OF The Mississippi
River.
In lsci,y the day was slightly colder and partly
cloudy: wind fresh northwest. average humidity.
MS prr cent. barometer. corrected to read TO sea
lcvsi.stsA " . so.27 p NJ. 1914
Tne temperature yesterday, as recorded hy the
orncsl thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
no YELLOW FEVER INFECTION.
DIR. Guitcrns's Method OF Handling Cases
Prevents Spread or the Disease.

Spftl4I Ce5It UtsF0Ith no IHk NIN,
HAVANA, Jan. l3.-Dr. Bailey Of Louis
vile, referring to the speech he made at
the banquet TO the Public Health Associ-
alton on Wednesday night, explains that he
said that he did not consider that the
treatment OF yellow fever by DR.. Guiteras
of Havana was effective because all three
of the patients referred TO died
But the method Of handling them was
such as absolutely TO prevent infection,
He himself had stood at the bedside of
the patients. and their relatives had been
constantly around them, but nobody had
been infected, because netting had pre-
vented the mosquitoes from communi-
eating the poison of the disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Carnegie Gives $4,000 TO 81. Lawrence
University.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Jan. l3.-Dr. Alfred
Gunnison. president Of tho st. Lawrence
University. at Canton. N. Y. returned from
the metropolis this morning and made the
announcement to the students that he had
received $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie
with which to build and equip new science
ball. The news was received by the stu-
dents with wild enthusiasm. Dr. Gun
nison brought with him New York archi-
tect, and work will begin Immediately.
A half holiday was declared for the stu
dpnta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
THE SALARY OF 4 CHAUFFEUR.
Mayor Complains That lie Can't ct Good
One for SIS Month.

Borough President Iittleton had motion
before the Board Of Estimate yesterday re-
questing the Appointments an 'automobile
engineer" in the Borough of Brooklyn at a
salary Of s. a day
Il think that 5000 per year would be
reasonable salary for a chauffeur said
Mr. Fornes.
L wish you would get me good chauf-
fe,r at that salary said the Mayor. L
can't md one"
" don't know much about the business
al an. said Mr.. Littleton. am fixing
this matter for my successor, l gu ess.
No act ion was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
No MEETING OF PARTY LEADERS.
Gov. Higgins Says He Has Not Been In
ylted to ANY Conference In This City.

ALBANY. Jan. 13,--Gov. Higgins to-day
repeated the statement that he had not
been invited TO any conference Of party
leaders to be held in New York either
this week or next, and said that be had
no knowledge Of any such meeting at
which il was proposed TO get Chairman
Oden and senator PlAtt together. AZ was
stated in some Of the newspapers to-day
He further said that he had not made any
arrangements for any such conference when
he was in Washington recently 10 see the
President. He docs not expect 10 20 to
New York this week o. next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

The lowest lflI lAfHlrs - 81 - 80
v,sHlS0roS FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO morrow.
IN, ,7-,ra Nttr york Nes jersey, eastern Penn
g,,,t, and Deiduars, ,HOtD and much c0lder AZ
pfghf. Jafr and cold 70 norrOp: brisk 10 high norih
70 rohhpsa rfnds
For Virginia, snow to day, followed by clearing
And colder fair and cold 10 morrow brisk to high
north TO northwest winds.
FOR the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
s,oyg 20 day. followed by clearing and colder.
muca colder tonight. fair and cold tomorrow:
brisk north 70 northwest winds.
Tor New England. snow 10 day except fair in
eastern Maine and colder at night TAR to morrow
north winds brisk 90 nigh over south portions
Tor Western Ncv YORK. snow and continued cold
20 tay and to morrow. except fair IN scItaeast
portion to-moruv, fresh northwest wiads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
OPEN THE THEATRE TO ALL
W. T. stead Says 1t Is Now n Mere Haunt
OF Selfish Folk

Special Cable Deipd'eh 10 THK SUN.
LONDON, Jan, i3.-Wiliam T. Stead,
editor of the Reriew Of Rspieirs. In an adj
dress TO the o. p. Club, composed of first
nigbters and regular theatre goers on his
impressions as a tyro on the theatre out
lined his ideal OF an experimental theatre
He appealed 10 royalty. the aristocracy
plutocraCy and journalists to endow such a
theatre. He said its success would depend
upon the creation Of fellowship Of the the
atre corresponding to membership In a
church upon free performances at least once
a week, upon a cheap pit and gallery and
upon the production of the best works OF
the best dramatists
The theatre now Is a perquisite Of the
middle class. but IL ought to be the common
inheritance OF the whole people. The the
afro will never have proper status until
it elects fellowship recruited OF men and
women who will work. give. think and pray
for its welfare as they do for the welfare Of
the church.
Mr.. Stead added Il have not found the
theatre abominable II is the good side
of the theatre that saddens me, because
the better the play the more monstrously
wicked 1t is to confne it to the handful
who alone can afford to pay modern prices
The poor ought to have the theatre opened
to them. When l think of what the theatre
could do as an agency Of culture and civili-
cation and when | see this miserable dere-
let vessel, which might have been a VEN.
table ark. in which religion morality and
art might have found refuge converted into
a mere haunt Of selfish folk intent solely
upon passing the time, my heart burns
hot. and | could almost weep over such
abominable neglect, such absolute sacri-
iaga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
III. c. DU VAL APPOINTED
Member Of Atlantic Avenue Impro, mcnt
Commission-First Public Once.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday announced
the appointment of Horace Clark Du Val
as a member of the board for the Atlantic
avenue Improvement in the place OF Eugene
G.. Blackford, who died on Dec. rs. The
office carries no salary
This is the first public office ever held by
Col. Du Val. who is well known az private
secretary to the Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Col. Du Val is a Brooklynite and was APP
pointed by reason of his intimate know
ledge Of railroad affairs. which makes him
useful as a member OF this important COM
mission
There is another vacancy in the board.
caused by the death Of William H. Bald
win. Jr., who died on Jan. 8. The Mayor
probably will announce Mr.. Baldwins
successor next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Mlneworkers, omcers to see the President

WILKEsRARRE, Jan. 13.-Prominent Off
Gals Of the anthracite district mine
workers left hero this morning for Wash
ington 10 have a conference with President
Roosevelt. They declined to state the
nature Of their conference. They will
thank the President for his aid in ending
the strike and will 20 10 Indianapolis,
where the annual national convention will
begin on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
King Not to visit Canada

S1ffl1T C1HTf Ntt0d'f1 n IRE sun
LONDON, Jan. l3.--lt vas stated officially
to-day that there was no truth in the asser-
ton. made b. Mayor Laporte Of Montreal
last night, that King Edward and Queen
Alexandra we're contemplating visit TO
Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
BRITIsH SUGAR TAN TO STAND.
Chancellor OF the EXcheGuer Declares
Country Needs the Revenue.


LONDON. Jan. l3-A deputation repre-
senting the sugar using industries waited
to-day upon Austen Chamberlain, the
Chancellor of the ESchequer, and asked
him for the discontinuance of the tax on
sugar, owing to the disastrous effect of it
UPON their business
The Chancellor said that owing to the
state of the finances of the country he
could not hold out any hope Of a discon-
tinuation OF the tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
INDIAN CHIEFS At VAR.
Navagai and Dir Tribes Fighting, and
British Troops Are sent.
.speelai az pl,pai.h D Tls suN

CALCUTTA, Jan. 1.-Two native chiefs
In the northwest frontier proNnce-the
Nawab of Dir and the Khan Of Nawagni-
are at war with each other and fighting has
begun between their tribes The chief Of
Nawagai has captured fort from the chief
Of Dir. British mobile column Ia adj
vancing 10 the scene of trouble. 1t will
keep open the lines Of communication
with Chitral and possibly will assist the
chief of Dir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Wheeler IL recknam Non.Resldcnt,

Among those who applied Yesterday to
me IaN Commissioners for the correction
o. me tentative assessments which have
u'rh placed on their personal property
was Wheeler II Peckham He was 'as-
Sf-'ed on $1,000. The assessment was
,W'pea OUT on the declaration of Mr. Peckham
IA, his legal residence was in Morristown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
nnssIa snsncnds EdncalIonal ComnIIssIon.

Special cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
Moscow. Jan l3.-The Government to-
day suspended the sittings Of the Com
mission on Technical Instruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT.

ctesiA.Ne Promo Uuuine. the world wide Cod ana
eQs' remove, the cause. can FOR ths iuil
-, and iooA Tor Signature %, T. ~. Grove. sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

d. widow OF
Der residence
AZ 10 4. N
.uel shelton
lgion Beard.
!. -. ~. -,
1 -, % a 40 =,
I'LL meet the
4
d
r. r.,-.,.u
+ ''N''
T.,
L. -,,--
r.. ~ ~"
c~-,--
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

.ay, Jan. 81,
parents, ~
b.. By Robou
lHoibTook OF
nly daughter
Preeuc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14
Hotels.

|ItbttlHs
! movement
be abolition
yesterday it
% represent
fanizaticns.
MONDAY at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

crncAse

supplied. no
tetatinC books
pr publsted
tock OF 5000
kSHOP. John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

b clock. 80
\ AucHoaoek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14


*p, cloth
Nd goods,
Giction Of
#JouRNAL
&ouths to
IDS to be
&ics to be
bet to be
rs to be
Rple con-
#grow up
&s, hands,
p be fed.
/ and re-
100000
g a syno-
fhat will
ncs with
Rants are
| in TIE
] a center
bnily buy
COMPANY
CincAso
supplied. no
8stating books
er publiEted
tock OF 5000
.SHOP. John
rs. tpltairc'u
Any book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-14

b. X J.. Jan
Post, sou OF
hrrlc. Wais
b aye.
j Elizabeth
IasG B4lu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
INNOCENT BOY RAN AWAY
Fled from Chicago in Fear Of Theft
Charge, Discovered in DanViIle.

Danville. ILL.,. July AFTER spending
thousands OF dollars In a search for
his son Charles. extending TO European
and other foreign countries. III. A. Ze-
kind. president or the Illinois Belt and
Novelty company. 275 Madison street.
Chicago. has found the lad In this city.
The boy. who is rs years old. was en-
ploycd I'm Chicago jewelry store In the
place OF a clerk who had absconded
with about $4,000 worth OF goods. The
firm missed several valuable watches
last October ana suspected the new
clerk. Charles. though innocent, feared
the stolen articles would not be found
and that the crime would he fastened
upon him. so he left Chicago and came
TO Danvllle. where he has been work
ing In "A glass bottle factory most OF the
time.
His father. who arrived today. says
the watches which the boy was charged
with stealing We're found soon after
ward by the firm whore they had been
mislaid Local policemen recently rec
ognized the hoy from his photograph
and description sen; out by his father.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
a2IlROAD WORK IS
DELAYED BY RAINS
Operations on New Milwaukee
Line at Chamberlain
Stopped.
OVER THE NEW TRESTLE
-he First Train 10 Cross the Missouri
at That Place Will Move Over
the New Trestle Work To-
morrow, July 4.

Chamberlain. s. d., July 4.-Grading
work on railroads west OF Chamberlain
has been greatly ihterfered with the
past week by heavy rains. Crews are
scattered along the entire seventy-iive
miles. and Ut a rough estimate II II
probable that about - per cent. OF the
work OF grading is completed.
Heavy steam graders are OF the
ground and several weeks OF favorable
weather viii see the work concluded.
nv very rapid progress Is made when
the weather permits.
The FIRST engine Was taken across the
large drawboat IN the new railroad
crossing over the Missouri river here
Saturday afternoon. The crossing In
entirely OF plling except the 34C-foot
drawboat. This was placed Ia position
IN the trcstlc yesterday aud the work
OF laying rails from the east bank out
across the river was at once COM
mcnced.
When the rail laying had reached n
point west % the boat II was decided TO
test the crossing with an engine. En-
CINE No. G,a with Engineer John
Brown. was given the pioneer honors
OH the extension. The engine with five
fiat ears and a boXssr moved out over
the river slowly IN the presence OF an
immense crowd OF spectators. When
the engine was oui as far MS the rails
were laid the whistle IN vigorous tones
announced the fact to the accoWpanl-
ment of the cheers of the crowd.
The test Was made IN the presence
and under the direction ~ chief Bridge
Constructor Hart. az the Milwaukee
company. lie was well satisfied with
the y.ig. and IS confident that the
bridge viii nil every requirement. EN-
Ccrl Tor the draw the crossing rs All
trestle work with the exception Of
about q mile OH American Island. oppo-
site the city,
The work OF laying the rails H. all
that "a necessary 10 complete the cross
Ing. which viii be completed in time To
cross the Grst train on the Fourth Of
July, when appropriate ceremonies viii
accompany the event. The work on the
crossing Is one month ahead OF time.
AS a result. the steel supports for the
track on the movable platform on the
drawboat have not arrived. until they
do arrive heavy tlmbers VIII serve in
their place. AZ soon AS the first train
crosses iron and ties will nj once be
crossed To the west bank OF the river
and the work Of laying the track on the
grading VIII be pushed until the work
or extension for seventy-fve miles west
OF the river u completed.