davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
A. TOWN OF MANY VILLAGES.
Osslnipg, Tina Spurned the Name Of Sing
Sing, to Have q New Distinction.


Oss1NINd, N. Y, March 1O.-The town of
Ossining will soon1have within its confines
more villages than are to be found in the
same range OF territory in any other part
of-the State. To the east OF the present
village of Ossining, formerly called Sing
Sing, is BriaroliH Manor, a thriving village
founded by Walter W. Law, for a long time
connected with the firm of W. 4 D. Sloane
Of New York. A few days since a petition
was fled with Supervisor T. George Barnes
as a preliminary step toward the inoor-
poratfon of the village Of Ossining Heights
under the General Village law. This pro-
posed new village lies northeast of the
village of Ossining. 1t takes in the famous
old grounds of the Hudson River Methodist
Camp Meeting Association and extends nearly
to the farm recently purchased by Miss
Blanche Bates. John V. Cookroft, a New
York broker, Is one Of those most deeply
Interested in the project.
To the north Frederick Potter, son of the
: late Orlando B. Potter Of New York, and
several other prominent pc ople contem-
piats enneXing themselves to the Dewly
founded model village of Van Cortlandt
Manor, which lies partly in each Of the
towns of 0ssining and Cortlandt. This
looks upon itself as the most aristocratic
community in the state because of the fact
that 1t derives its name from the famous
,old Van Cortlandt Manor house, which
~,nestles within its borders on the banks Of
the Croton River in a picturesque locality.
The people Of these now villages say they
wish to incorporate as a matter Of seff-pro-
Stection, The village of Ossining, which lis
sthe oily ohe'm the county, according to
the last census, to lose in population, re-
Gently .started n movement to revise its
special charter and extend its boundaries
so as to take in the entire town. The "out.
landers' protested against this. The
country roads were in better condition
sthRn the village, streets, and they were
well lighted. Besides. the village has a
heavy Indebtedness which the outsiders
did not care to help pay and there was a
lack Of confidence in the men who were
etthe bottom of the scheme to extend the
village boundaries. Fearing that they
would he taken in despite their protests,
tia outsider. resorted to the alternative
of creating villages Of their town. With
Tour villages within II radius OF ten miles
the town OF 0ssining should prove a para
disc for oftceseekers, II a man is turned
down in one town all he will have to do 10
70. pack, up. his carpet bag and move into
che keSt village,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
BURGLARS LEAVE Moon TRAIL.
Roadhouse Keeper Met ollum Interrupts
Them While at Work.

Roadhouse Keeper Met Toll Interrupts
Them While at Work.
Charles MoCollum, who keeps a road
house at Homestead, North Bergen, N. j.,
had a running pistol fight early yesterday
morning with two men whom he found
c%rouching under a barroom window facing
the Secaucus road. = He heard a rasping
noise as he was locking up for the night
and jumped to the conclusion that burglars
were trying to force open the sash. He
went to the rear OF the house with a revolver
in his right hand and asked the strangers
what they were trying to do.
The men didn't wait to explain, but
started to run. Each fired a shot at McCol-
lum as he ran, and the roadhouse keeper
started after them along the dark Secaucus
road. He blazed away five times at the
fugitives, and they returned his fire. McCol-
lum said they popped at him as often as
he fred.
A posse OF citizens searched for the men
for an hour or two and then gave up the
hunt. At daylight a trail Of blood was
found leading to nearby railroad yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Showing That Policemen Should BE wary.

The Second precinct, Jersey City, police
are exercised i've the following robberies
committed recently: .
One forty dollar overcoat, the property OF
Sergt. Nicholas Toppin. stolen from the
sergeant room in the station house.
Several steel rails (evidenceD. taken from in
front OF the station. where they were placed
because they were too unwieldy TO store in
side tho building.
One poeketbook containing 81, so, owned
by Mrs. Mary Vermitten, which was taken by
q pickpocket from Mrs. Vermitt ems skirt while
she was sitting In the Second Criminal court on
the second floor of the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
HIS HAND IN WRONG POCKET.

Wrong Pocketb0ok In His Hand When Sleuth
Grabbed It-He's 10. 1907 In RoEueS' G aIlery
Central Office Detective Byrnes was on
the real platform Of an eastbound Stanton
street car, looking for trouble, o n Friday
afternoon. There we're four other men on
the platform. At Chrystie street Byrnes
saw Sam Goldberg, also known as Bloom
and as l0,60 in the rogues' gallery, put his
hand in the trousers pocket Of Antonio
Fiore.
As Goldberg withdrew his hand, Byrnes
grabbed it. In 1t was Flores pooketbook
on the platform instantly fell off and ran.
In the Essex Market police court yester-
day Goldberg was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
HELD FOR HITTING PROFESSOR.
Garage Manager Who Argued With u Bottle
to He Tried In Special Sessions.

The examination of Edward Griffith
manager Of the Automobile Arcade at
Broadway and Forty-ninth street, on a
charge of assault, was finished yesterday
in the Yorkville police court. Prof. Prince
of Columbia University complained that on
February l, when he went to the arcade for
his automobile, he had a dispute with the
manager, who struck him with a bottle.
The case had been adjourned, and followed
Magistrate Moss from the West Side court.
the Magistrate declared that there was no
justification for the assault and held the
defendant in $500 bail for Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

PATERSON, N. j., March 1o.-The Paterson
Liquor Dealers ASSOCIATE o has appointed
secret committees to secure eviden oe
against all ~disreputable places in Passaio
county where liquor is sold. The committees
will work independently of each other.
President Durgett said to-day that the
association is just as anxious as the clergy
men, W no are demanding reforms, that all
disreputable places be suppressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
T'RISONER'S WIFE STARTING.
Size and TwO children Had Hardly Any.
thing to Fat Since He Was Arrested.

She and Two children Had Hardly Any.
thing TO Fat Since lie Was Arrested.
Michael Kalariok, 27 years old, an Aus
trian housesmith, Of 60 Avenue A, was held
for examination yesterday in the Essex
Market police court charged with ATTEMPT
ing to pass a SIS check, sid to be worth
less.
Clara Kalarick, the prisoners wife. was
in court with her two children. She sat
in a back seat and seemed very. tired. A
as well. As her husband was being led
awny the policeman spoke TO her, She
answered WITH difficulty, but ged to
say that she had had scarcely anything
TO eat for several dRys-slnce her husband
had been in c~ustody-and that hnth she
and the children were starving.
A collection was-taken NJ for her, and
the attention Of the Department NJ Charities
was called to her plight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Hudson River Open TO Albany.

ALBANY, March 1o,-The ice which has
been gorged in the Hudson fear Coeymans
for tho last week has broken up, and this
morning was moving rapidly down stream.
This means that the river Is practically
open for navigation.
The Murray Line expects to open navi-
CATION between this city and New York,
early next week. The N%ewburgh Line will
also resume operations within a few DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
DEAD AT &, WEIGHING 1913.
One Of the Mammoth Eggert Tw ins Sue
cuulbS to Dlphtheria. Do

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March lO.-Minnie
EgRert, one Of the mammoth Eegert twins
Of Newark, Nj, died here to-day OF diphs
liberia. She was only 4 years old, but
weighed 1913 pounds.
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Eggert, several
weeks ago TO be exhibit ed at the military
carnival. Minnie caught cold and then
had diphtheria. The other twin Ia a boy
weighing 1893 pounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Eggert
are Of ordinary weight.
1t was neoessar y to bury the child is
one Of the largest caskets obtainable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
e 'AGED RECLUSE LEFT $4,000.
Her VIII Provided That Frank 8. Anderson
Should De Her Undertaken.

INEf '~o
It, was learned yesterday that Miss Edith
r. Baker, a se~ptuagenarian, who was found
.sdead non Friday in her home, at 9o7 First
stfeef. Brooklyn. where she had lived alone
for several years and whose body was taken
tothe Morgue, had left an estate valued
atxAbcut $4,000. Yesterday two Of the
deadtwoman's hieoes and o nephew called
at the Coroner's Office and asked for a per-
init to take charge Of the body
While, they were In the ONCE Charles
j. Taber, d lawyer, appeared with Miss
Bakers will IN which he Is named az execu-
tor and Frank s. Anderson as undertaken
In case cfherdeath. IL was decided by the
Coroner that Undertaken Anderson should
take charge OF the funeral, which will be
held tomorrow afternoon from Grace NJ.
Il. Church, in Seventh avenue. The two
nieoes apd Ave pephews ara the bencici-
npsAAffAer the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
II. s. Stone & Go. Bouyht Out.

Announcement is made of the merging
of the publishing houses Of Herbert S.
Stone 4 Co., Chicago, and Fox DuHield
d Co. of New York. The New York firm
has purchased the entire good will, assets
plates, sheets and publishing plant Of the
Stone Company, whose publications will
hencefor ward be catalogued in the Fox
Dufield list. The House Beautiful, edited
heretofore in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Monmouth Beach Country Club to BE Sold.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. March 10.-Mon-
mouth Beach's Country Club will be sold at
sherif's sale April IS at the suit OF the Pater-
son Safe DEPOSIT and Trust Company.
Col. William d. Barbour OF Paterson has
ganization. 1t was closed last year be-
cause OF a lack OF interest. After the sale
the Club will be ~reorganized and opened
Q81 Nasw management during the coming
summer. Many improvements will be
made II IL said. before ornnir Q dRv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Zmboyted Black Tafsta Silks
Dress Goods Dept.

Nev innovations are now being shown comprising
GILL vo,s All Wool Broken Check Wolfe, Chiffon Eonenne.
pu,,-o;dered veilines, Batiste, Abatross and Henrietta
c,.v MIXTURE Tailored suitings, also stylish Plaids and
Stripes.
Complete showing Of Cream Dress Goods, sefses' rama.
mas. Silk and Wool and Worsted Suitings for street ano
-...;.. ,.o- shore and mountain use, at the lowest market
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Monday Special
Wbite Goods DEPT.

The assortment is most comprehensive and attractive,
including all the important novelties Of the day, both in
material and design.
EMBROIDERED BATISTE, AZ in. ....,.. goo TO $225
EMBROIDERED PERSIAN LAWN, 81 in..........25e
FIGURED SILK NULL, 81 in. .5of
PLAIN SILK NULL, As in. z5e e CSC
PLAIN SILK BATISTE, 48 in. ..........7 5e to $E.25
PLAIN RENAISSANCE NULL, rs in. ..,.. zoe TO $500
Very desirable for Confirmation and Graduating
Dresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

500 Table Cloths OF fine
Satin Damask, slightly
soiled, at n and l-a under
regular prices, SITS to
$3.50 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Chny Lace Trimmed Linens

1000 pieces Of fine handmade Cluny lace trimmed Scarf.
Tides, Squares, Doyles, &C., at 5o% less than regular cre.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
Household and Decorative Linens
at Reduced Prices

400 Dozen Napkins,
mostly odd dozens, more
or less soiied from hand.
ling, fully l-3 less than
regular price, $2.2S TO
$3.50 dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11
TOWELS

Hemstitched Huck, $500 doz., regular value, $500.
Hemsitched Huck, $3.50 doz., regular value. q en- 49,.
$3.50. VIEW ana
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
WORK |S STARTED
 ON IMPERIAL SHELTER
Houses Have Been Built and Sidings Laid to the
 Smelter Site.

Work Is well under way on the big smelters which the Imperial Copper company,- will erect just outside of Silver Bell, says the Tucson Citizen This smelter will have a capacity of $50 tons per day. Ii will be tixed to it's capacity in smelting the ore oI the Imperial mines, as the daily ship ments now are between five and ten carloads per day.
 Four houses are now being built at the smelteT site which will beused as boarding houses for the smelter en- ployes and for offices. .f
 The sidings have already been built so that supplies for the smelter can be taken to the site by rail. thereby doing away with the necessity of a long haul with teams.
 E Tn addition to the big smelter it is reported that a lead jacket with a ca pacity of 150 tons will be built to treat the lead ore-.
 Sinking is being continued ~t the mines and the main shaft is down to a depth of nearly 10o0 feet. Re- gently another large ore body was un- covered on the 5vo-foot level.
 Ore shipments are being made from the Standard Oil property-the Amal gamated Copper company. In a re- cent shipment two cars averaged 27 per cent ore. The shafts or this prop ,erty are down 400 and 500 feet. re- spectively, with crosscut of 600 feet on the deeper level.
 At the Atlas mine owned by the Cieveland-Arizona company, new pumps are being installed which it is believed will take care of the water problem. This company met with a temporary misfortune, for just as a large ore body was uncovered there was an thrush of water which com pelled a cessation of work until larger pumps could be installed.
 New capital is being interested ir the Copper Giant, with good showin~ well under way. Another new lead has been struck on the Arcade which promises to exceed the first strike. which caused rhe Silver Bell gold ex- element.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16

"A new body of oxide ore was op- ened up in the Shattuck on the s00- foot level whiie we were in Bisbee Very little work has been done on that level. but indications are as favorable for is as they were on the roo and see levels. The shaft is rapidly ap- preaching the so0-foot level and as soon as it is reached drifting will be started and that level developed. The shaft will have an ultimate depth of at least l.2o0 feet.
 The officers are figuring on build ing d smelter, for which they are being well taken care of by the Copper Queen people st present they figured that with the Denn producer and the increased output of the Shattuck. it iustifies them in building and oper- ating their own smeiter. The Shat tuck Is certainly a wonder for two- year-osd."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
STORIES FGoM THE
 NATIONAL CAPITAL
<>>>>>>%<>>>>>

Senator Tiilman was hurrying to the Gridiron dinner at the New VII. lard. A reporter overlook the famous South Carolinian and asked him for a brief expression regarding the rad realism of President Roosevelt's mes. sage to congress.
 cal" he admitted: yes, it is a very there seems to be something wrong Is very radical on paper. but when 1, comes to practicing his doctrines he simply gets lOcomotor ataxia-"
 A group of members that came to. gether in the republican cloakroom paused to discuss the race suicide lee ture in his message to congress.
 "I understand that Ecpres entative Fassett, of New York. is as strong an opponent of race suicide as the presi- dent" remarked one of the group But he has the most substantial reas- on in the world for his position so far as he is personally concerned. His wifes father. a very rich man. is a great believer in large families. and when J. Sloat married, the old man promised to endow each of his child ren to the extent of s20.000 at birth
 The other members laughed and agreed that Fassett had DO cause to fear having a large family.
 Yes" continued the member who was telling the story. "and within 8 year of his marriage J. Sloat and his wife presented to the old man $40. DOG worth of grandchildren. Twins were born to them~
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
RAILROAD GOING ID THE COAST Report of Phelps-Dodge Con- cession to Guaymas Has
 Been Confirmed.

DOUGLAS. Ariz,. Dec. 12-tSai.)-
 The report brought from the City of Mexico by a gentleman who arrived in Douglas on Saturday from the Mex ican capital. to the effect that the Mexican government had granted a concession to the Phelps-Dodge inter- ests for the building of a railroad from Saqui to Gusymas. has now been confirmed by publication of the fact in the of1cial Diaro. In addition te this. MT. J. s. Douglas. general man. aser of the Phelps-Dodge people in Mexico. who arrived in the city today, stated that it was true that such a concession had been granted.
 Further than this Ar. Douglas did not care to discuss the railroad situa- ton in Sonora, though he no doubt could tell an interesting story if he felt inclined.
 It is known that the Phelps-Dodse interests recently acquired mining property in the vicinity of Saqui on which work is soon to be started Ii Is under state law these people will be allowed to build a road to their mines regardless of the concession of the Mexican government to the South ern Pacific for line from Nacozari south and following the Yaqui river
 It was learned from parties coming up from Nacozari yesterday that the railroad work recently started south of Nacozari has been discontinued for the present.
 sy guess that Douglas will have a rail road to the Mexican coast In the not distant future and it now looks like Guaymas will be the poiE, first reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
VISITOR PRAISES THE
 SHATTUCk
P. H. Nelson Says Shattuck- Arizona Will Be One of the Largest Producers In the Warren District In 1907.
Duluth News-rrIbune.D

P. Fl. Nelson of IIibbing arrived fren Bisbee, Ariz.. yesterday on his way home. says the Duluth News Tribune He was one of the Shattuck- Arizona and Denn-Arizona crowd that visited the properties in the famous Arizoaa copper camp. and which in cluded Thos. Bsrdon of Ashland, A A Chisholm and John G. Williams of Duluth. Martin Pattison of Supe- rioy and A. Guthrie of St Paul. The other members of the party stopped ever in St. Paul to confer with J., j. lii, and others.
 ME. Nelson in the interview said:
 Tt is the same old story about the Shattuck; ore everywhere: ore on ev- cry level and in every drift. The dis covery of ore in the Wolverine & Ar izona property. within twenty feet of the Shattuck line. proves large area st the Shattuck ground that has not yet been touched and was not figured sn particularly. Shattuck will be one sf the largest producers of the Bis bee camp. and with its large mineral ized area l would not be surprised 10 see ground broken for another shaft sn this property within a year or two. The present shaft is three-compart- rnent. with steel and frame, equipped with the latest and best Allts-Chasmers hoisting rig which was put in commission last week The aerial rramway works fine anj has a capacity of 1900 tons a day. shat tuck outpat will be about 500 tons per day before January l. and will he steadily increased as the mine is open cd up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
Success Has lts irnitators.

When Calumet x Arf1Ona found it's wonderful deposits of copper ore and proved it's value there immediately sprang up lot of men who had maps prepared showing lands lying along side this bonanza. There were a hun dred properties all claiming place di- rectly in contact with this mine Some of them were actually dozen miles awsy. There was a long string of them danRled before the public. thOs- sands Of doliars were put into their shares, but not single mine Is work ing to the south of Calumet & Arizc- na excepting the Bonanza Circle st~- terhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
UsfPrREs HAyE oUrr.

Chief John E.. Kennedy of the um. pire section of the Connecticut BAsN- bal league yesterday announced the resignation of two of the most valu. able membekrs of his stan, John M. Henry and Undertaken Gleason. MT Gleason is very conscientious young man and he was satisfactory to nearly all the followers of the garle who are unprejudiced, but few who indulge in umpire e-bniting as a pastime Ob- jected to some of his decisions and he told Kennedy that he was going to throw np his job and go back to the embalming room.
 Henry resigned because he was un. able to get longer leave of absence from the police department in Hart. ford. Chief Gum decided that Henry was more valuable to the city pound ing the pavement than he wns In judg. ing balls and strikes. Chief Kennedy said he was very sorry to lose two such good men.
 O'Reilly, who played frst for Hart. ford last season. has been appointed a regular umpire in Gleason's place and Henry's successor will be announced to-day. Mir Kennedy said that he had long list to choose from and he could pick out new men as fast as old ones resigned. The chief was a little nettl4d about some of the criticism that has come from New Haven about the umps and he intimated that the people down there were little crazy just now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-09
LAGRANGE PLAYING FAST.

The batting averages of the Prov idence Grays during the games play ed since the records were published Sunday, April 30, show on the whole a slight improvement. Harley and Krueger both dropped out of the 300 class, but Dunn, Barton, La chance, Brodie, Poole and Cooper in- creased their figures many points. Captain Dunn jumped from .133 to .259, and now stands third on the list. Lachance came up from .214 to .25O. and the other players men toned made substantial gains. Har- ley and Krueger dropped from .s75 and BOT. respectively, to .267 and .259. Dick now has clear title to first position, as Maddox has been re- leased.
 In the fielding records six of the Grays still have clean states. Last week Rock was in the honor divi- sion, but he fell down on one chance in the Buffalo series. By far the best and most creditable work has been turned out by Lachance, on first base. In the eight games played he has had 103 chances. all of which he has accepted in brilliant form. Krue- ger at third has also shown well, and thus far has clean record, with 25 chances. The records in this department on the whole are much better than those first printed.