davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
WOMAN GETS IN.JINCTION.
Capt. Hodglns Mustn't Raid Place Again
without Evidence.

Bessie McCabe, who has a house on West
Thirty-hrst street, secured yesterday
through her attorney, Lewis Brodsky of
235 Broadway, ar order from Justice Green
baum Of the Supreme Court restraining
Capt. Hodgins of the Tenderloin police
from raiding her place without evidence.
She declared that on Monday she would
apply to Magistrate Barlow for a warrant
for the captain because of a raid made
last month
Detective MCGEE, who made the raid
under Capt, Hodgins's orders, said that the
captain wasn't losing any sleep over the
matter. The woman's place was raided
on March "a, Two white women and several
negroes were found in it. The prisoners
were turned out in court the next day.
but Magistrate Barlow told the detectives
that he hoped that they would be able to
get evidence against the pacs. as he had
received many complaints Of its alleged
character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Law Department wants rs More LAWYERS

Corporation Counsel Delany has found
that the seventy-fve assistants allotted to
him in the exempt class of the civil service
classification are not enough to carry on
the work Of the Law Department. The
demands upon the department by the
many branches Of the city government are
growing so rapidly that Mr.. Delany with his
present staff ~ unable TO meet them. He
has applied to the Municipal Civil Service
Commission TO increase the number of
assistants to 100. A public hearing on the
matter will be held by the commission on
April 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
JOTTINGS ABOUT T0UN.

The Harlem Exchange Tor Woman'S Work :" at
S24 LenoN Avenue. which is run for The bcRent of
poor women. Is TO hold n sale OF Easter novelties
on April 5 and a, the proceeds Of the sale 10 he
applied to the needs Of poor women.
The Tennessee Society in New YORK, lately or
ganizcd. Is TO have It's FIRST dinner on Tuesday
evening at the Waldorf Astoria. Dr. william NJ.
POLK is president of the society and Martin ".
Littleton Is one Of the vice presidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Eugene l.. Dclaneld Engaged.

The er Engagement is announced of Mar
garette y. Woodruff, daughter Of Mr.. John
T. Woodruff Of Freehold, N. j., to Eugene L.
DelaHeld, son of Mr., and Mrs, Maturin l..
Dela6eld OF II East Thirty-sixth street,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Roose, cit, Vice-President OF tuberculosis
SOcieIN.

At the last meeting OF the board Of di-
rectors of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis,
President Roosevelt and ex-Presldent Cleve-
Of the association and both have accepted
the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
NOTICES.

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN, West
10Th Street Rosslni's Stabat Mater and Gounod' S
DE Proiundis al 3 +. NJ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11
GIRL GETS MARRIED
But DID NOT KNOW II.
Cigarette Maker Tells Odd Story
While in Court Prosecuting
Her STEADY.
MOTHER FOUND THE LICENSE
Admits to the Judge That She Had
Been Having Gay Old Time With
Her Cronies lmbibing Wine Across
the Canadian Frontier When the
Knot Was Tied.
MOTHER FOUND THE LICENSE
Especial to the Daily press.)

DETROIT, MICH. Feb Married
without knowing it. Waking up "a
find marriage certificate in her
pockctbooli is the strange story of Bea-
tricc Sparkling, Il comedy young cigar
maker who appeared in Judge Rob
merits court as the complainant in n
suit against Ernest Sparkling.
When on the witness stand Mrs.
Sparkling cndcavOred to hide her fea.
lures from the crowd of morbid spcc-
tators that thronged the courtroom. In
IL low voice she told OF the events
leading up 10 her trip to Windsor. and
as she afterwards found out, her
marriage.
IL left the cigar factory where was
employed at noon. Oct. % 1905. with
another girl, her sweetheart, and the
defendant" said Mrs. Sparkling. 1--WE
went to the Waldorf cafe, and remain
cd there drinking all the afternoon. 1t
was dark when we left. but know
nothing of taking the boat for Wind
sor. must have been drugged. 1t
seems so strange. How ] reached
home do not know After loft the
cafe the time that passed seems like
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11
situminous Men Ready.

Among the bituminous operators OK.
lraordinary provision has likewise
been made for the threatened strmg.
gle.
l'ituminous coal is never stored In
large quantities because of its deterior.
alton. and also because of the more
constant demand for it in the manu-.
iac'nring fields. but for more than Il
year dealers have been urging their
customers 10 lay in stock against a
possible emergency, and this advice
has been accepted very generally
throughout the Eastern and Middle
States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11
CATHOLICS RESENT THE AFFAIR
1t is Said TWO Of the Young Ladies
When Not Dancing Told Their
Beads and Carried on in a Frivolous
Manner Governors Daughter Wac
Among Those Present.
Especial to the Daily Press. }

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. lO.-Rcv
NJ. leydcn. priest Of ST. Francis
church. has written a raustic letter Ia
President Thompson. of Ohio State
university. regarding Two OF the CO.
eds, who masked as nuns a, the semi
nary prom last Tuesday night II
which the daughters Of Governor Pat
tison were present.
In the course of his letter. the priest
writes
When taking your fashionable CO.
eds TO task for their proficiency in the
oriental art of putting the scnsuous
cigarette hcS To suggest that you
avail yourself of the opportunity To
also cnlighten the ignorance ana cor
rect the taste CT the two ladies who
disSraced American womanhood at
last evenings prom by their dclihcr-
ate insult to the gentlest and purcsi
OF their sex.
THE press reports tell us that these
ladies masqueraded as nuns danced
with the red devils who carried pitch
forks and between dances told their
beads. Is this disgusting license to
be taken as sample of university cul-
tnre and Protestant refinement"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11
Think the Earth l.. Hollow.

According 10 queer belief in exist.
rnce among the lcelanders all waters
which flow toward the north are drawn
oceans tumbling downward through The
hollow which. they firmly believe. peue-
trateS our globe from pole 10 pole
Their authority for this curious belief
is the "Ctama Saga semisacred
work. written early in the fourteenth
century
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11
4 different Bill.

Bill Jones. western merchant. Went
TO Kansas city to buy goods. Some or
these lie shipped home ahead OF his
own arrival and nearly frightened his
wife out Of her wits. The neighbOrs
heard her shrek and. running to her
rescne. found her frantically endeayor.
Ing to remove the cover of n big box.
all because the box bore the Legend.
"Bill Inside
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11

Hope. of all passions. most befriends
us here. Joy has her tears. and trans
port has her death. Hope. like cor.
'liai, innocent. though strong mans
heart at once inspirits aud serenes. por
makes him pay his wisdom FOR his
joys Young
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11

There is an idea abroad among nor.
al people that they must make their
nelghbors good. one person have Ia
make good-myself. But my duty ia
my neighbOr is much more nearly ex.
pressed by the saying that | have to
make him happy-if may.-Steven-
SOfl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11
Especial to the Daily Press.)

NEW YORK, N. V. Feb. 10.-Pre.
parations for the big coal strike plan.
ned for April are being rapidly per,
fected
a conference of several of the presl.
dents of the anthracite roads was held
in this city and while it was denied
that the meeting was called for the
express purpose of considering the
strike. information camc from ono
source and another. showing the opcr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11
Sill Worse.

Hiin-What makes you look so mis-
cradle? Her-Why. do look misera
BILE: Him-fes: you look as If your
worst enemy had just been happily
married. Her-Oh. it's ever so much
worse than that. She has Just been
happily divorced -Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11

IL vague dream, in which | was guild
cd by some unseen force
How do You know that you were
married." asked the Judge.
Il was in a stupor the next morn.
ing" answered the witness. land my
mother and sister were alarmed My
sister searched my pocketbook for
something that might account for my
strange condition and found mar
riage certificate.
20 Rea,' she cried, You have been
married.
Il never even heard the mans sur
name. In fact. hal known him only
n week.
Did the defendant ever propose
marriage 10 YOU" was asked.
Not that remember" she wills.
pered
Are yom positive that the mans
name is Spar!ing?"
Il only know that is The name on
the certificate. When we went ont
we always called him Earnest
never heard his surname"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11
Father,

81 suppose l ought to ask your father
for your hand?"
well, yes; 1t might please him. and
1t can't do any hurt. or course II.
wouldn't 5e at all necessary If mother
were home."-CIave,:aa1 rain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11
She knew Him,

An architect remarked to a lady that.
~ had been TO see the great nave in the
new church. The lady replied: Don't
mention names. know the man 10
whom YOU refer Sacred Heart Re.
view
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11
Holding IInnda

De Garry why is II that when II Eel.
low Is alone with a girl he loves they
seldom play cards? Merritt Because
IL they did she would have to hold her
own hand
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11

Some men don worry" said Uncla
Eb"n. cause dey's got too much
sense. and others don worry cause
dey ain got sense enough. "-Wasbing.
ton Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11

campaign II the miners decide 10 qnit
work.
So much coal has been produced
within the last two years that shut
down of several months would he
necessary this summer If strike was
moi ordered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-11
STRIKE PRECAUTIONS ALREADY TAI

ators have made preparations for the
contest far beyond anything dreamed
of b ythe outside world. and that they
are now in II position to welcome a
strike.
Millions Of Tons on Hand.
From official sources Il was learned
that the anthracite companies now
have 100000 tons stored in their
own yards and that they expect to
have at least 2S,OOOO00 tons out of tho
mines and ready for Il six months
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-25
IMMIGRANTS MADE HAPPY.
Two Thousand Given Christmas Dim
 ner on Ellis Island.

New York, Dec. 24.-Perhaps a hap pier crowd of strangers was never thrown together than the 2,OOO immi- grants who enjoyed @ Christmas din- ner on Ellis Island to-day. Commits eioner Watehorn did the honors while dozen clergymen told the story of Christmas in as many different tongues, Tables on which there was everything from turkey to pumpkin pie were spread in the great registration hall and in adjoining rooms were candle lighted Christmas trees bearing gift for every guest. There were toys for the five hundred children, box es of candy for the women and cigars for the men. An orchestra furnished music and after a speech by the com missioner the diners made a brave at tempt at singing America" Follow ing this dinner the 800 employees of the emigration bureau sat down to a slm- liar repast. Of the foreigners l, 200 will spend Christmas on the island, the others having been allowed to land late to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-25
FIRE IN COHN'S CLOAK STORE
SHOPPERS EKCTTED BY BLAzl
 IN CENTER OF CI7K

Damage About s1OO-Act of Proprietor
 Regarding D"mping Ashes Arouses
 Condemnation of Fire Marshal GInd-
 win--Bad Street Conditions on Grand
 Avenue Delayed Fire Apparatus.
 Clear and distinct the fire bell rang out the number 21 at twenty minutes past six o'clock last night and the shop pers in the center of the town were put in an excitement by the appearance of the fire engines. The fire, which was a small one, was in the ladies cloak and furrier store of Joseph Cohn on the second floor of 13S Orange street. It started in closet and the damage was confined to the closet and room adjoin- ing. The store of A. R. Borho on the first floor was damaged Dy the tearing down of the ceiling to get at the blaze The damage will not be more than $lOO MT Cohn was insured.
 The origin of the fire is not definitely known. Mir Cohn was seen and he said that he left the place a few minutes after six o'clock and that he left no fire burning. The alarm was sent in by A. R. Borho, who keeps the store on the ground floor. His attention was first called to the fire by the fact that the ceiling in his store began to turn brown. He rushed upstairs and discovered the fire. He then ran to the corner and sent in the alarm.
 In looking over the third floor above where MT, Cohn has his living apart ments, Marshal Gladwin found about half a bushel of ashes lying on a piece of blue paper on the floor near the stove. He called MT. Cohn's attention to this as very dangerous proceeding and one which must not be repeated. This pile of ashes, however, had noth- ing to do with the origin of last nights fire
 In the room where the fire started was a gas stove set on box. This also met the disapproyal of the fire marshal, because there was no asbestos or other fireproof material under it, and he told Mir Cohn that unless he improved the conditions he would have him arrested.
 The cluttered7up conditions existing on Grand avenue, due to the cut i'm provements, were again forcibly brought out last night The apparatus from house No. was brought to full stop and delayed several moments in responding to the call, because Grand avenue at the corner of Olive street was blocked by two trolley cars and team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-25
DR. WALTER HUDSON DIES
 SUDDENLY IN WOOSTER ST.
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXI WHILE ON THE WAR TO
 MAKE GALE.

Expired at Home of Patient About
 Nine O'Clock Last Eyening-One of
 inc Oldest and Best Known Physi-
 cians of New Haven--Graduate of
 Yale and College of Physicians and
 Surgeons, New YOrk--sixty-seven
 Years of Age and Born in Bristol.
 The death of Dr. Walter Judson, oi 1145 Chapel street, one of the oldest and best known physicians of New Haven occurred suddenly about nine o'clock last evening of apoplexy and hear failure. Dr. Judson died at the home of Max Jacobs, the Chapel street tailor at IA Wooster street, whither he had gone to attend a patient.
 Just as he reached the Wooster street house the doctor was seized with a sudden dizziness and slipped. He did not suffer a serious fall however, and recovering himself, he ascended the steps and rang the bell He explained his condition to the family and a doc tor was summoned. Nothing could be done, however, and in a few minutes the end came. Dr. Judson felt that death was upon him, and as he sat there said he feared it would prove his last illness, as he felt his heart was go- ing back upon him.
 Dr. Juds0n was born in Bristol Conn, sixty-seyen years ago. He was a graduate of Yale college and ob, tained his professional training in the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia university He is survived by brother and sister. There Is no immediate family.
 He was very conscientious high minded physician, devoted to his pro- fession, a kind friend and companiona- hle man. Those who best knew him most appreciater his worth as citizen and his devotion to principle and high ideals in his professional life He gave to his patients most conscientious care and attention. He took a lively Inter- est in national, state and city affairs, though never mingling in politics ac- lively or seeking any public office; and he was ever keenly alive to the inter- ests of Yale university. Many will mourn his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-25
TC-DAY'S WEATHER.
Winds Along This Coast will be Brisk
 Northwest.

Washington, Dec Weather con- dltlons and general forecast:
 The storm that has been off the New England coast for several days has in- creased in strength during the last twelve hours and now appears to be moving northward over Nova Scotia. This new development will cause high northwest winds along the New Eng land and Middle Atlantic coast and a continuance of cold weather in eastern districts.
 The weather on Tuesday will be fair and colder in eastern districts.
 The winds along the New England and Middle Atlantic coasts will be brisk northwest; South Atlantic coast, fresh northwest; brisk off Hatteras.
 Steamers departing Tuesday for Eu- ropean ports will have brisk north winds and cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
 According to Forecaster Henry at the United States weather bureau, the present cold wave will continue for at least three days, The temperature at the weather bureau tonight at 10 o'clock was 15 above zero, and a drop to l2 above during the night is predict ed. Heavy frosts have been reported as far south as Tampa, Fla where the temperature tonight was 2S above zero. The cold wave extends throughout the southern states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-25
ASKS PROTECTION OF
 BRITISH AMBASSADOR
DR. DoBsoN OF R1TER7oY. CONN, CARRIESHIsTRoUBLE
 TO WASHINGTON

0A"'is to pe Subject of King Edward
 says He Has Collected Ev,danoa
 Which Will Lead to the Detect,.n s
 the Guilty Parties Who Hurled :,
 Hitching Post Through His omea
 Door Several Days Ago;
 Winsted, Dec. 24.--It was stated here tonight that pr. J. Dobson, of Riyer- ton' Who reported to the police here several days ago that a hitching post had been thrown through his office door and a volley of stones through the win- dow' has forwarded to the British a,n- passador at Washington evidence coI- lected by him and which he claims win led to the detection of the guilty party or parties.
 pr, Dobson claims British citizenshin and says he served with honor in the British army. He believes that his fife IS Tn danger and also thinks that the throwing of the hitching post through his office door was with intent to upset lighted stove near the door.
 pr. Dobson has also forwarded the same evidence to State Attorney Don- ala E Warner to the state police and to other state authorities.
 It is understood that pr. Dobson has asked for protection at the hands of the British representative at Washing ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-25
BoA1ON OPENING UP
Forty More Hotels to Sell Liquor Until
 Midnight.

Boston, Dec, 24.-The board of excise commissioners to-day made public the names of twenty four Boston hotels which will be permitted to sell liquor in their public dining rooms an addi- tional hour, from Il o'clock until mid night every night except Sunday, as provided for in law passed by the legislature last summer sixty-one hotelsapplied for the r1idnight licenses but the number to be issued was linn tied to thirty, as only one license could be granted for every twenty thousand inhabitants. Six more permits will be issued later, The successful apppli- cents include the Hotel Touraine Young's Hotel, Parker House. Adams House, the Essex. the United States hotel and the Quincy and American houses. That the commissioners be- lieved that all sections of the city should be represented was evidenced by their granting licenses to Hotel Napoli, in the north end; the Wood- cock hotel in the south end; Marliaves in the center of the business district and the Somerset, Nottingham, ,Bruns- wick, Victoria, Copley Square and Lenox Hotels in the Back Bay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-25
RATSULpS ACTIVITY.
Arming Bands of Men and There is
 Much Anxiety.

Tangier, Dec, 24--It is reported here that Raisuli, the bandit leader who has been in control of territory in the neighborhood of Tangier, is actively engaged In arming bands of men ana there is much anxiety here as 10 whether he will fight the sultan's forces or not. The governmental troops under the command of Sid Mohammed Gabbas, minister of war, are in camp near here. They number over 2,000 men and are better equipped than is usual with the sultans sol- diers. The minister of war has left a garrison of 2,OO0 men at Kasr Ea Kebir, about half way between here and Fex, another garrison of 1000 men at Ain Della, while a third garrison of 1000 men is awaiting instructions at Fez. These forces together comprise the greatest military movement made by the Moroccan government in sever- al gears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-25
HoRSE PLAT ON CHANCE
Christmas Celebrated by Battle of Con.
 fetti-CrOwds Witness Fun.

New York, Dec. 24.-The brokers eel ebrated Christmas on the stock ex- change after the close of the market with the usual rough horse play, the f1inging of confetti and miles of ticker tape and tame push ball game.
 With it's decoration of evergreen strands and wreaths of holly and red immortelles hiding the trading posts and festooning the shining white mar ble walls, the trading room was a scene of beauty. Both the public and the members galleries were crowded.
 Admission was at premium and r:6ny of the late corners even if they held tickets had to be content with the merest peeks at the fun on the floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-25
Shipping News.

Hamburg, Dec. 24-Arrived: Steamer Pretoria, New York via Plymouth.
 Glasgow, Dec 23.--Arrived: Steamer Caledonia, New York via Neville.
 Genoa, Dec. Z0.-Arrived: Steamer Ii- gurla, New York.
 Glasgow. Dec. 24-Arrived: Steamer Ethiopia, New York
 Bremen, Dec. 22.-(S p. m.S-Arrived. Steamers Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg; 24th. a, m., Rhein, New York
 Genoa, Dec. 23.-1 D. m.)-Arrived; Steamer Koenigin Luise, New York via Naples.
 Bremen. Dec. 22.-(7 D. m. m.)-Sailed. Steamer Main, New York and Baltimore.
 Sable Islands, Dec 24. - Steamer Oceanic. Liverpool via Queenstown for New York. was in communication with the Marconi station here when she was 145 miles southeast at GAO D. m. Will probably reach her doeK at l ?. m. Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-25
Magoon Signs Decree.

Havana, Dec. Ex-Governor Magoon to-day signed the long awaited decree appointing q commission to revise the laws of Cuba. This commission will submit to the provisional government the draft of an electoral law, new pro- vincial and municipal laws, a law de- fining the organization and functions of the judiciary, a civil service law and also laws on which other subjects of great interest as may be referred to it by the provisional governor,