davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

ale recently sold house for 1.ooa
neither or not his money was stolen
Is not known, but II Is certain that he
was murdered. Goodale was sitting In q
chair near window. His skull was split
open and there were deep cuts over both
OF his eyes. The police declared thae
Henry Bailey. who had worked for Good.
aie, was seen to drive away from Good
ale 3 house on Friday with a team be-
longing to Goodale. Bailey will be ar.
rested as soon as he is located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Man Murdered In His Chair.

John Anderson. farmer, found the
dead body of his friend. George Good
ale. In small house where he lived
alone near Middleton. Conn. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Queen Victoria OF Spain is suffering from
chill and is obliged TO keep to her apart
ments in the Palace La Granja
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Mcguire after a
stay at Narragansett Pier will finish the
summer at the warm springs in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Mr. Edmond Amateis is now spending his
vacation at North Chesapeake Beach Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton Lester and the
Misses Ruth. Edith and Katherine Lester
day at the Paris office of the New York
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Mrs. Lewis J. Battle and her mother,
Mrs. r. o. Polkinhorn. left yesterday for
their cottage in Washington Grove, where
they will spend several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

DR.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Schafhirt have re-
turned from their trip up the Hudson and
Asbury Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

After ten DAYS visit to Lieut.. Magru-
der at Fort Totten. Long Island, Mrs. G.
Lloyd Magruder and Miss Magruder are
now registered at the Chelsea Hotel, At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

GODDARD. On July g. Ie06 FLORENCE A
GODDARD. daughter OF the late Richard "A
and Mary c. Goddard
intermeBt at Glenwood cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Nine. L. Macdonald of 1912 @ street
northwest has gone to Long Branch for
two weeks rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Col. Staples, DR. Staples and wife have
one to Thousand Islands for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Miss Emma McCarter of Columbus Ohio,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. d. Hughes,
az 657 H street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

At the marriage of Miss Nellie Russell
Orchard and Mr.. Lewis Winsiow Horne on
the evening of the 18th at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church the bride will be
attended by her sister, Mrs. Harry Clyde
Douglas. Mr.. Samuel w. Chase OF Maiden,
Mass. will be best man and Messrs. Harry
Ter and Robert Moulton Horne of Maiden,
will be ushers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

HENDERSON On Monday evening july B. 1876
at her residence, in Montreal. Canada ANNIE
LhIIoN PRATT, wife OF Robert Henderson.
and daughter Of the late A. : and Sophia NJ
Pratt. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
DOCTOR TOO Much ASLEEP.
Bellevue People Say Perkner. Who Keeps n
SanItarIum, VIII Receive From Drug.

DR.. Felix Perkner, who keeps a sani-
arium at 80 West Ninety-seventh street,
was taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday
morning suffering from an overdose of
chloral. Mrs. Georges Brock, head nurse
Of the sanitarium, accompanied the doctor
to the hospital in a carriage and imme-
diately after his admission drove away.
The doctor waA unconscious when adj
mitted and it was at first thought he was
fatally poisoned, but later in the day he
rallied and the hospital authorities think
he is out Of danger.
The doctor divided his time between the
house in Ninety-seventh street and IL West
Tooth street, where his wife and two small
children made their home. II was said at
the house yesterday that DR.. Perkner. being
worn out from overwork and unable to
sleep, took a dose of some sleeping draught.
He began to act strangely and a ~neighboring
physician was summoned, who advised his
removal TO Bellevue at once.
Mrs. Perkner was seen at the Ninety
seventh street house last night. She said
she knew Of no reason why the doctor
should have taken the drug other than as a
sleeping potion. There was no trouble
between them, she said. When asked il
Mrs. Brock could be seen she replied:
Mrs. Brock is no longer here and | do
not know where she is. She will not roturn
and | am going to close the place"
While Mrs. Perkner was talking maids
were ~dismantling the apartments and
gathering things together for departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
CHICAGO'S UNDERGROUND ROAD.
Freight tunnels Throughout the Business
District to BE In Operation Soon.

e''fc w ~ III opSi - 'ooh'
CHICAGO, March 3.-Chicago's under
ground freight railroad ia practically ready
to begin operation. Less thar five years
ago the actual work Of digging the tunnels
was commenced by the Illinois Telephone
and Telegraph Company, now the Illinois
Tunnel Company.
To-day the cOmpan has forty-three
miles of'track ready to be operated forty
feet below the level of the street. Every
street in the downtown district is tunnelled,
and some streets outside this district. The
general public. not having seer the tunnel.
has small conception of the stupendous
nature Of the undertaking or its POSSIBLE
ties. There is nothing like it anywhere.
When the unnels formally open for
business its capacity will be two n a half
times greater than the present tonnage
of Chicago, handled in wagons. In other
words, if the tunnel was operated at less
able to haul every bit Of freight that passes
through Chicago's downtown district.
This estimate includes coal as well as mer-
chandise.
Before the end of the present year the
officials Of the tunnel company expect to
be hauling one-ffth of the freight and coal
now being hauled by wagons When the
tunnel railroad reaches a stage where it
handles one-third Of the present tonnage
it will be doing a business of $50, 600, 900 a
year gross.
No definite date has been fixed for the
formal opening Of the tunnels for freight
traffic as yet, but the system will be in partial
the only delay is in completing the con-
n~ections into the big downtown buildings:
Work on these is progressing rapidly and
is finished in a number of instances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
SIDNEY DREW BANKRUPT.
Actor Says He Has Nothing N;erewtth 10
Pay Debts OF IS .I52.

Sidney Drew, an actor, who lives at 9s7
Eighth avenue, has filed a petition in bank
nptcy, with liabilities s., l72 and no avail
able assets. There are seventeen creditors,
as follows: H. c. Miner Lithographing
Company, $500; Sands & Brady, Providence,
r. l., 500, photos; Benham Trading Com
paHy, 500 judgment for merchandise; d.
Frank Dodge, $3.50 judgment for scenery;
DR.. Samuel Fields d Co, $50 horse hiring,
Paquin& Co., $50 judgment form%erchandise;
James p. Mathews, $3.50 money loaned
James Scollin, 500 money loaned; Henry d.
Krick, SIS merchandise; William Smith,
spas judgment for money loaned, debt
contracted in London, November, 1900;
Owen B. Thomas, $247 judgment for money
loaned, debt contracted in London, july.
1903; Herman Weber, Chicago, 500 money
loaned; c. II. Bruise, 0ssining, 1887 school
ing; James MCCAIN, Yonkers, $46i iudg-
ment for merchandise; William Welsh,
Yonkers, SIS judgment for merchandise:
Borden Company, Yoskers, s24 milk, and
A. S. Radclif h Son, Yonkers, s42 judgment
for merchandise. Mr.. Drew acknowledged
the petition in Boston on February II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
THE TON PAINE FARM SOLD.
Col. T.. l.. BILL the Purchaser Originally
~ Acres, Now I'll,

New ROCHELLE, N. V, March 3.-The
farm in New Rochelle where Thomas Paine,
author of the Age of Reason" spent his
latter days was sold to-day to Col. Edward
Lyman Bill, publisher of the Music Trades
Retiep. Col. Bill purchased the farm from
the Lester family, who acquired it shortly
after Paine's death. The farm. which
originally consisted of seventy-seven acres
was given to Paine by the Legislature
Of the State Of New York in 1894, following
his flight from France. The same year
Congress voted 5000 to Paine for his
patriotic services.
The farm has since been divided several
times and the remaining portion, which
has passed into the hands of Col. Bill, con-
sists of only fortv-one acres. 1t Is said
that he intends to lay out n large suburban
park, The purchase price ia said to have
been soc, 600. The monument erected in
memory of Paine stands near the tract
1t is now in the custodyof the city of New
Rochelle and will not he disturbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
DRUNK AT THE AGE or los.
barney Hughes OF Washington Found
Guilty Of Habitual drunkenness.

WASHINGTON March "A jury in Justice
Barnard's court has found Barney Hughes
guilty, as charged, with habitual drunk
enness.
Il will be los years old on the 18th of
March," said Hughes to the court when
the charge against him was read, reciting
that he was habitually under the influence
of LIQUOR and that he was unable properly
to manage his property.
He denied that he had touched a drop
Of LIQUOR for the last seven years, although
the records of several charitable institu-
tions were introduced to show that he
had recently been admitted to these in
stitutions several times to recover from
the effects Of strong drink. This testi-
mony was reinforced by the statement Of
a policeman. who said he knew Hughes
well, and who remarked; This is the first
time | ever Jaw him sober"
The, jury returned a verdict finding
Hughes guilty OF habitual drunkenness, and
Attorney Frederick A. Fenning was APP
pointed az his committee. Hughes in
sisted during and after the trial that he
had correctly stated his age, The War OF
1912, he said. was hut a. yesterday TO him.
and he distinctly remembered the sack OF
the capital and the White House by the
British. Me- %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
DROVE OFF WITH The SAFE.
ROBBERS KNEW SCHACHTER Had
cor 500 IN on FRIDAY.
Came Around With aWagOn at Night Took
His Safe and Pried II Open Half q Mile
Away-But the $500 Was In His Pocket
Sherlock Holmes VIII Get FIN Soon.

Sherlock Holmes VIII Get FIN Soon.
Sam Schachter, who leases the tall and
narrow tenement at SO East Seventh street
and has a boxlike kosher butcher shop
on the ground floor, collected on Friday,
chiefly from his tenants, about S400.
Robbers who apparently knew something
about it called at the shop before day
light yesterday. They came in a covered
wagon and apparently did not make noise to
enough awaken Benjamin Fechtel, h GUS
tomarily sleeps back Of the shop behind a
thin partition. The robbers we're seen by
neighbors, who supposed that they had
legitimate business with the butcher,
They vent into the hallway Of the house
jimmied OPEN the door between the hallway
and the shop and carried off the 500 pound
safe, which they took out through the front
door to the covered wagon. Then they
drove of.
Two hours later the cop on post found
the front door of the butcher shop I'M
locked. He notified the Schachters, who
live two doors away. The Sohachters are
pious, otherwise they might have been at
work when the robbers came. Always
ON their Sabbath they take a long sleep.
Inc cop d"Oho JIlCIn gin lOl AVN nav
their safe had vanished. Naturally the
cop expected them to lament bitterly.
Instead they laughed with a ~joyousness
bordering on hysteria and jabbered in iid-
dish to each other before they told the sur
prised cop that Schachter had put all he
money he had collected in his pocketbook
when he left the shop on Friday night.
All there was in the safe were five foreign
coins of little value and about $l2 in Ameri-
can silver.
While the cop and the butcher were ex-
aiming the shop, detectives from the
Union Market station came in with the
information tina Policeman Albert Ro hloff
had found the safe half a mile away In
Fifth street. down near the river front.
Papers left in it showed it's ownership.
Rohloff came across the safe about dawn
reserves were ordered ou and the safe
was taken to the station. The robbers
had used cold chisels to cut through the
iron and concrete bottom OF the safe.
Capt. McDermott of the Fifth street sta
ton was notified and his detectives and those
of the Union Market squad started on the
case.
Capt. McDermott concluded that the
robbers were big and strong and that they
had ripped open the bottom of the safe
while they were driving across from the
butcher shop toward the river. 1t might
have beer their intention to dump the
safe overheard il they had got what they
expected to find. But when they fshed
out hardly enough to pay for an honest
days work of four men they slid the safe
off the end Of the truck, hoping the fall
impression that they did some .oursing.
He hopes to get them. The chief clue to
them is the wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
1 BURGLARS STRANGE BRAIN.
Scientists at Wister Institute Study Edward
DunlAp,s Gray Matter.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Soientists a
the Wister Institute of the University o.
Pennsylvania, formed for biological re-
search, nave found that the brain Of Edward
Dunlap, burglar and artist, is, as its owne
believed in life, remarkable.
Dunlap, who after a life of successful
crime died in Jefferson Hospital a reformed
crook, willed his brain to the Wister Insti.
tute. He held certain curious ideas upon
crime which he embodied in a biography.
One of these was that there existed per-
haps a germ of crime. In any event, he
said, he was certain that his brain would be
found to be unusual and a study of it might
enable science to suggest a way to combat
criminal instincts in other men.
Dunlap left his body to the jefferson
Hospital and willed his skeleton and auto
biography to DR.. |. Chalmers Da Costa
professor of surgery at Jefferson, His
brain was sent to the institute last week.
Announcement was made to-day that
there are inexplicable features in Dunlap's
brain that render it unique.
That is all science can say at present
Dunlap's brain is different. II has aroused
great speculation among the scientists, but
none as yet venture the slightest suggestion
as to the meaning of the peculiarities.
"Dunlap's brain is in many respects the
most remarkable specimen we have ever
had here to examine" said DIR. Milton j..
Greenman, who is in charge OF the institute.
in no other brain we have ever seen here
have the assures been so wide and deep and
strangely Marked
Dunlap came of an excellent Pennsyl-
vania family, was expelled from Princeton
College for theft, served with distinction
during the civil war in Rush's Lancers,
was an excellent artist, could write very
passable verse and was in general a man
Of exceptional taste and intelligence. He
told DR.. DaCosta that all his life he had
felt an irresistible impulse toward crime
and that its contamination and projection
intoxicated him. He died OF consumption
last month, after being released from the
Eastern Penitentiary after serving a five
years sentence.
This last sentence was n OF the charac-
teristic incidents in Dunlap's life. He had
invented a burglar alarm, one OF super
lative merit, had interested n number Of
Philadelphia capitalists in it and had put
it on the market. With him as active part
ner he took another burglar. Dunlap or
his partner would rob a house or q store.
Then they would send word TO an agent to
go to such territory, He would invariably
sell the alarm. Finally Dunlap entered
a house equipped with one Of his alarms
and was caught. While in the p~enitentiary
he sold his rights to the patent for s., 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
FORBIDS COERCION BIZ PICKETs.
Injunction Against Printers Union MOdined
n Msde Permanent.

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard upheld
yesterday the temporary injunction OBJ
tanned by Butterick Publishing Company,
Limited, against Typographical Union No. o
and several other union printing organiza-
tons. Justice Blanchard decided that,
while the union were entitled to picket the
districts where non-union men were en-
ployed, such picketing must be lone with
out the employment Of threats or other
intimidation.
In applying for the injunction the Butter
ick firm alleged that owing to the inter-
ference with its %non-union employees by
striking members OF the unions and by
men affiliated with these unions, or friendly
with them, the business OF the company had
greatly deprecated and in many ways it
had become unsafe for men to work for
the company. A permanent injunction
was therefore applied for to restrain all
the unions Of which any of the members
had formerly been employed BY Butterick's
from picketing the district, from seeking
either by threats or inducements to with
draw the non-union employees, or from
using any violence tending toward the same
result.
Justice Blanchard, in the course of a very
long oplnlOn, says
The right OF the defendants to establish
pickets is well established. but no coercion.
intimidation or force can be permitted.
Strikers may freely strive to win over others
to their support by reason, and
proper appeal. But picketing, argument.
reasoning and entreaty must not be SO prac-
tised or carried to such extremities as to
become In effect intimidation, threats, CO.
srCion or force,
Justice Blanchard goes on to say that if
no intimidation or threats be used picketing
is entirely lawful. and adds that il is en-
tirely within the scope of the strikers to give
advice or use their personal influence in
supporting the demands of the unions.
While he continues the injunction re-
straining the member of the various unions
from threatening or intimidating the nom
strikers, he so mobiles the order previously
granted by Justice Giidersleeve as to per-
init pioketing and all discussion which is not
accompanied by threats or intimidation.
: Referring to certain printed matter which,
it was alleged, the officers of the Topographic
cal union had sent out to printers employ
ing non-union labor, Justice Blanchard says
that if, as it is alleged, there is any libel con-
tanned in this printed matter a court of
equity cannot enjoin such publication
The only remedy is a suit for damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
SAVES ssoo,oO o A YEAR on LIGHT
City's Benefit From the Lower Prices I'm
the Bids for 1905

A tabulation and comparison of the new
bids just received for public lighting shows
that as a result of the legislationput through
by the Stevens committee and the general
movement for lower prices the city stands
to a V $779, 1877 a year in its lighting bill.
The bids were opened on February 1,
and Commissioner Ellison ordered c. /.
Lacombe, chief engineer Of light and power,
to make a complete analysis Of them to find
what the saving would be. In a statement
submitted yesterday Engineer Lacombe
shows the cost of the street lights existing
January / on the basis of the new prices
and the cost of such lights under the prices
which ruled in 1903. The results in the mat
tor ~ OF raot li1hfipo uera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
SHiBBI cry FERRYHOESE.
says the Art Commission, Disappr owing
the Iron shed Plans.

The Municipal Art Commission, to which
all designs for public buildings must be
submitted, has formally disapproved the
plans for the new Whitehall ferry terminal.
The plans were prepared in December and
were approved by Dock Commissioner
Featherson. They contemplate, the report
says, an arrangement Of iron sheds of n style
usual to ferry houses and in general APP
pearance not dissimilar To other buildings
on the water front. Such d building, the
commission holds, would not lie imposing
enough for a city like New York.
In the report the commission saye that il
believed it should not - much consider
the merit Of design a. the question whether
it is not fitting and proper that the city
should erect for its ferry terminal "A build
ing Of a character distinctly more dignihed
and monumental than is possible under
such a construction az proposed
One point the commission makes is that
the Battery is one Of the first points to I've
considered in any scheme to make the city
beautiful, and the proposed ferry ter
minal, If erected, would be "A serious diff
Guilty.
THE two great railroads terminating in
New York says the report, "arp each Of
them engaged in hullding or projecting
new stations, aud both the Pennsylvania
Railroad company and the New York Con-
trail nave in view no merely utllitarian
structures, but buildings or a most monu-
mental character, well firtrd 10 be the great
est 10 our NV. II Seems to
your committee that the city itself, building
a most important terminal station, tho
connecting link bet wcen two of ~ hor-
oighs. might well Toe Inspl ~ed nv their
example and erect a building for which II
viii not have to blush
The commission doclgr, - make any
recommendation - to fi' form Of design
beyond this aud ~di-aprru,os ut the designa
without prejudice 10 reconsideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
BROOKLYN Borrows a Magistrate.

The Board Of City Magistrates in Brook
yn last week made a request of the board
in Manhattan to lend them a Magistrate to
take the place of Magistrate Voorhees, Of
the Coney Island court. who is sick. The
request was granted and a Manhattan
Justice will o~ficiate tomorrow in Brooklyn
for the first time. He will preside in the
Adams street court, Ma g~istrate Dooley,
who has charge there, having agreed to go
10 Coney Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
MRS. OELRICHS SELLS HOTEL.
swaps 81 ,OOO 900 Property for an once
Building In san Francisco,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The Fair
mont Hotel property, owned by Mrs. Her.
mann A. Oelrichs Of New York. which will
cost when completed IS, 900, 900, has been
sold.
Mrs. Oelrichs has accepted "a payment
The RIA TO Office building at New Mont
Gorncrv ard Mission streets. The pur-
rhasers ,re Herbert +. law and DR.. Hart
hhd iAw. This Is the largest single sale
sVsE made in the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
schooner John ". bergen Abandon d at Sea

The steamer Parma, which arrived yes
terday from the West Indies. reports mat
on Friday, at 80 p. NJ, she passed the
schooner John r. Bergen Of New London,
lumber laden, wa~terlogGSfa and abandoned,
with decks awash, Tddder gone. spars and
sails intact and a storm trysail ~et on the
maihmast. The John X, Bergen sailed
from Fernandina on February u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
WO MEN SHOULD
BEWARE OF
GOLD

palliate the symptoms, while the cold
becomes more deep-seated and the patient
finally awakens to the fact that she has a
well-developed case of catarrh.
BY reason of their delicate structure
the lungs are frequently the seat OF a cold,
especially if there is the slightest weakness
of these organs. The treatment of catarrh
of the lungs is also more difficult n dis
couraging than catarrh Of any other organ
of the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Eldest OF the Peapack Smiths Dead.

MoRRIsrowN, y. j., March 3.-Mrs.
Eliza A. Smith. the widow of William Smith
of Peapack, died at her home in that village
Yesterday. Mn. Smith was the eldest mem
Der of the famous Smith family. whose
reunions each year are known throughout
the country. She was 81 years old A
week ago she fell ont Of bed and was badly
bruised.