davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
Borough OF Manhattan, Ne% York City,

Pursuant TO statutory requirement. notice T.,
hereby. given that an act. Assembly Mll Printed
No. ESQ, Int. No. 236. has been passed by both
branches OF the Legislature, entitled
IAN G
TO TERMINATE II USE OF STREETS. AVE
NIIFS AND PURLlC PLACES IN THE CITY OF
NEW YORK IN THE BOROUGH OF
TAN by OPERATED BY STEAM
LoCoMoTIVE POWER AT GRADE,
Further notice is hereby, given that a Public
ofnce in the City Hall In The City Of New York. on
Monday, March L, 1908, At 10 o'clock 4. N.
Dated City Hall, New York, March z. 1909.
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN
Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
Lawson.
on Insurance Graft

In Everybody's for March,
Lawson tells how the recent
Insurance Investigation was
"steered" by the System"
making Mccall and McCurdy
the scapegoats; checking only
the petty abuses, and CLOSING
over and protecting the greater
grabs (millions of dollarsl
directly traceable to the
System and its generals.
Read this and do what you
can to protect your country
against this terrible evil.
GGU60aW
%3gSzWe
Is cents a osPy tLseaye@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
SUPREME COURT.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT


The Application Of the City OF New
York TO acquire certain real estate
In the Towns Of Yorktown, Bedford
and Somers, County. OF WestGheStcr
and state OF New York, under Chapter
400 Of the LAWS OF 1888 and h laws
amendatory thereof, for the purpose
Of maintaining. preserving anu III
wholes ONE water for the use OF the
CITY OF New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
For Central Power station In the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The bureau of
yards and docks of the Navy Department
has advertised for bids for the construction
Of q central power station at the New York
Navy Yard. The estimated cost is $139, 900.
All the various power plants will be GEN.
trallsed, according to the plans Of the Navy
Department,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

ANTI o u. S. ARMY: Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF II and IS; citizens
Of United States, Of good character and temperate
For In Information apply to Recruiting ofoer. Is
Third Ave, 1850 Third Ave. TAO 9th Ave, 23o0 sth
Ave, N. ". OF 96S Fulton St. BroOklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

once OF the Department OF Correction. No. 1Is
East Twentieth Street, Borough OF Manhattan. the
City OF New York.
SEALED BID OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Commissioner of Correction at the above
Office until IL O'Clock A. NJ, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1905.
Borough of Manhattan.
No. I. For furnishing and delivering h%ardwar"
paints, iron. steam fittings. lumber and mlsccl
laneous articles.
No. 2. For furnishing and delivering vegetables
fruits, etc.
For full particulars see City Record.
FRANCIS j. LANTRY
Dated February "a. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
JOHN d. NOT IMMUNE YET.
Hadley Says He Hasn't Agreed Not to
Question Head Of Standard.

VUVstIUH IIUHu Ut "V"TuNIH'
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March s.-Attor-
ney-General Hadley to-day when asked
whether he had made any agreement with
the attorneys of the Standard Oil Company
not to subpoena John D. Rockefeller, stated
emphatically that no such agreement had
peer made. He said;
mo agreements have been made or con-
sidered that John D. Rockefeller or any
other person will not be subppnaed as a
witness, and / do not intend to conclude
the taking OF testimony until l feel that the
relations between the three defendant
companies nave been clearly shown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

Pursuant to statutory requirement, notice is
hereby given that an act. Senate bill printed No.
S92, Int. No. 80, has been passed by both branches
of the Legislature, entitled
IAN ACT
TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW ORR CHAR.
TER, IN RELATION TO BAIL TO BE FURNISHED
BY PUSH CART
Further notice is hereby given that q Public
Hearing upon such bill will be held at the Mayors
once In the Cty Hall in The City of New York. on
Tuesday. March IS, 1908, at 1880 o'clock A. n.
Dated City Hall, New York, March 2, 1905.
GEORGE b.
Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
NEW YORK.
westche'ter Copnty'
HOTEL


BRONXVILLE. WESTMINSTER CO.. N. Y.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
The most DELIGHTFUL health and pleasure
resort near NeC York.
New and modern; complete In every detail OF service
winter; steam heat and open wood Ares throughout
the hotel.
Special winter rate from November ! To May /,
Low rates 10 bachelors. Put 30 minutes from
Grand Central Station via Harlem division N. y,
Central; 80 trains daily: 200 sleeping rooms, 100
private baths; long distance telephone In every
stable and garage: fine orchestra; large ballroom.
j. J, LANNlN o Props.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

18th ST. is EAST CTHE ALABAMA-Ele.
meals: including meals. two. 325 weekly; one, SIS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.

Virginia ave. and Beach. Atlantic City. N. j.
Convenient TO Steel Pier and oil a~musements.
Hot and cold sea water In private baths. Long
distance phones In bedrooms. Rates. $3.50 TO
81 per day. Weekly rates, $3.50 10 Sl7. so Ameri-
can plan. Steam heated sun parlors. Cafe.
Write for 1905 booklet. Music. Capacity 100.
A.. CHESHIRE MITCHELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMNS.
TER Fort Trumbul, New London. Conn. March
o., l0O0-Sealed proposals, In trlplicate, will be re
ceived In this ONCE until IL O'Clock \. NJ, and then
publicly opened, for the construction, heating
az Fort Michie, n. Y, The US. reserves the riVhl
lions may be seen In this ONCE. Envelopes cot.
taining sealed proposals should be marked Pro.
posals for Hos pital, Fort Michie, n. "" and al
dressed 10 Lieut.. j. b. W. COREY, Constructing
ouartermaster, Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS n FERRIES
Sealed bids or estimates for printing Annual
Report. etc. eI0,, will be received by the Com
missioner OF Docks at Pier A." Ilattery Place.
until ? O'Clock p. NJ, March 18th. 1905. iFor phr-
uculnrs see City IccordJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
HOTEL SCARBOROUGH

Atlantic CITY.

ARLINGTON OTEL
Michigan Ave, and Beach. Rooms With Bath
steam heat, Sun Parlor. Elevator, Orchestra
American and European plans. Booklet
l.. X. KUNZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
Hotel Pierrep0nt.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Rooms en- suite with salt water baths.
New York ONCE, Hotel Carlton. saith and Broad
way. Telephone 200 Columbus.
A. c. & SON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
HOTEL GLADSTONE.

Directly on the beach front. with unobstructed
view OF ocean, Appolnted and furnished in the
most approved manner. Hot and cold sea water
IN all baths, public and private; running water
N rooms sun ,Parl9r overlooking the Boardwaik;
at The lroquls, ~ West 44th ST.
n. J. COLLINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-09
HOTEL TRAYMORE
HOTEL RUDOLF,

ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY.
Directly on the Beach. Local and long distance
telephones in rooms American and European
plans. 400 ocean view rooms. 100 suites with
private sea water baths. Artesian well absolutely
pure. Orchestra and weekly social features.
Capacity 1000. Special Spring rates. H. E. DEF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
TimiriazeF to Remain.
HEAVY TRADE GAIN
!. WITH SCANDINAVIA

Washington, Feb. 26.-According to
a bulletin issued by the department Of
commerce and labor, the trade of the
United States with the Scandinavian
countries, Sweden, Denmark and Nor,
way, for the fiscal year 1905, amounted
to $32 600, O00<of which $6000,000 are
those countries. In 1896 the total
trade with those countries was $ll,000,-
900, showing, an increase Of practically.
200 per cent in the last decade, while
our total foreign trade has increased
but about 70 per cent. The bulletin
says that the scandinavian population
Of the United, States bears larger
ratio to the present population of their
countries Of nativity than any other her
Imports from Sweden in 1905 aggre-
gated $2,935,3s and exports to that
country 7,197 I'll. Imports from Nor
way $2,2O4,58 and exports $4,420,4 69;
imports from Denmark 81 ,008, 75O and
exports $14 ss1,,56s; ao1 Exports . to Den Der
the loss being confined largely to
breadstuffs. raw cotton and provisions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
ACROSS AMERICA
IN AUTO |l] ON RAILS $
Underwood and His Friends Will
Have a Novel Trip Of
~. $500 Miles.

New York, Feb, 26:-Two huge auto
mobiles have been added to the rolling
stock of the Erie railroad. They are
the largest ever built in this country,
the weight Of each being about hive
tons. They are constructed with steel
flange wheels so that they can be run
over the tracks.
The cars are now on their way TO Gal
ifornia over the Union Pacific lines IN
charge of expert drivers, who will take
them to Pasadena. President Under
wood of the Erie is there with a party
and it is at his order that the two
cars are being taken to the coast.
President Underwood is planning to
make the first transcontinental trip
ever undertaken in railroad, automo'
biles. With a party Of friends, among
them several we'll known railroad men
he will leave Pasadena about March
York. The, route as planned will be
over the San Pedro, Union Pacific anc
Chicago & North Western lines to Chi
cago. thence to New York over the
| Erie tracks.
The motor cars will get exactly the
same consideration from the manage
| ment Of railway lines as Is given tx
special trains. -.
These autos are unique in the his
tory Of railroading in this country
| They are SO constructed as to give thu
passengers almost as~nuch comfort a
can be found in the most sumptuou
Pullman car. The power is furnishe'
by the regulation gasolene motor, an
they are keyed up, to maximum spec
& of about sixty miles an hour.
The motors are equipped with heat
ers, and the passengers sit inside of
| heavy top with glass sides and front
Each car carries a buffet, and below tn
bed of the cars is large compartment
for the slowing of luggage. Mr.. U1
| derwood expects to make a stop. Of
day or two in Chicago. ...s. -.
The two automobiles will be used fc
; inspection purposes on the Erie sy'
tenn. .S ,-... :: T.. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
GREATEST ROGUES
NOT IN GALLERY
DR.. Lyman Abbott Says the Big.
gest Pickpockets Are in
High Places.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. n,,
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. &c. Inc
portraits Of all the pickpockets OF our
country do not hang in the rogues gal-
lery,'' declared Lyman Abbott last
night. ''Pictures Of the biggest pick,
pockets Of the country are not found
there. The man who takes money which
he has not earned from the pockets OF
the people, at the, gambling table, IN a
spectators shop, in an industry IN
Which Young children, are ground up in !,
+ a sweat shop in order to supply cheap
goods, is far more robber than the
petty thief on the streets. - . e"
/ This is the manner in which the noted
New York preacher scathingly attacked
American business life in sermon to
the students of Harvard in Appleton
chapel. - r-...E $50. =3 -
elm the life Of a baby. child and a
young man in college, continued Mr..
Abbott, ave recognize that things are
made for the baby, child and collegian,
but when young man leaves college
and enters business, the whole order is
reversed and the American people &C.
cept it as truth that the man was made
for things and that the measure Of a
man is the amount Of money he can
make.
"What curious phenomenon this isl
| But That IL is True OF many people uO
one can doubt. If we as a~peo:
pie arc to accept it as true, let
us change the stars ! in oul
flag, to dollar marks and the motto from
E|In God We Trust,' to ''Be successful
honest if you can, but be successful. -
els money always the badge of char
acter9' asked DR.. Abbott. I was re
Gently talking with a noted lawyer il
New York who told me that for thu
large number Of wrong and immora
methods of business practiced in New
York to large extent there was no pun
ishment in the statutes. The law wa
} codifed years ago and since then boil
law and crime have increased, bu
crime has outstripped the law. -,
"Can it be said that money is tn
badge,of ability to discern between hon
esty that is legal and that is illegal an
; that it is the sign Of character?V =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
RUSSIAN OFFICERS Off ]
TORTURE A GIRL
e
49, sXs.s<ss 41as III .re.1 II :. <. XII
7-I1- y yzI*s18
Victim Of Brutalities Is Hailed as
a Second Charlotte
: 49,. = r.. Corday. 3

St. Petersburg, Feb. 26.-Great wrath
has been aroused in liberal circles by
the publication of asletter from Mile.
Spiridonovo, the 17-year-old girl. who
shot M. Luzhenofsky, chief OF the Sc
cret police at Tamboff, in which she de-
scribes the indignities and brutalities
to which she was subjected: On &C
count Of her youth and her self-sacrltice
in executing the sentence against M.
count of his cruelty in suppressing the
peasant disorders, she has been made
one of the heroines Of the revolution
and is called second Charlotte Corday.
The letter says that after the shoot
inc Of Luzhenoffsky, whose bodyguard
Of Cossacks did not save him from five
well aimed bullets, Mile Spiridonovo.
whips of the Cossacks and rifle. butts.
She was then dragged by her hair down
stairs to a sleigh by the enraged Cos
sacks, taken to the police station, I'M
dressed and thrust into a damp, cold
| cell. where she was subjected to eleven
hours of torment in order to force her
| to reveal the names Of her accomplices.
The girl says that two officers. took
/ brutal pleasure in kicking her back and
! burning her flesh with their cigarets
and threatening her. with abandonment
to the Cossacks: unless she confessed. 81
threatening her with abandonment to
the Cossacks unless she confessed.
| Mile. Spiridonovo is now in a hos
! pital in a serious condition. Her skull
is fractured in two places, one eye is
injured and her body. is mass OF
bruises from head to foot.
The newspapers demand the instant
trial and punishment. Of the two officers,
whose, names are given, but the ven
geance of the revolutionists will prob
ably anticipate official action. The Russ
also condemns the organization which
sent this child on such mission
Timiriazeff to Remain.
M. Timiriazeff, the minister Of com.
merce, who resigned Feb. 10, said to
day that no decision regarding the
Withdrawal of his resignation had beer
1 taken, but if he is given assurances Of
& sufficient change in the policy Of the
4 government he is willing to yield tx
the pressure brought to bear upon hin
and will remain in the cabinet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
MRS. YERKES NOW
NOT mrs. MINER.
All a Horrible Mistake, Her Mar.
riage to q Fortune
Hunter.

am m1w the efs splend do Of her soealied
street set'v and fifth Fifth avenue, Mrs. Charles
T. Yerkes.Wilson Miner today broke
her silence for the first time and told
of her belief that she had been mar
Que. auent Ri bitterness ter $500 Of spirit. : = 80
1'I am Mrs. Yerkes, {" said Mrs.
Mrs Charles 4. Yerkes, # You will. |
But from this day forth and forever
more will never be called Mrs. Viii
son Miner. Never!
she Continued. It has been horri-
bic mistake, but it has ended now.
The strain Of the past few weeks has
made me worn and thin. It has almost
made me old. I have forsaken the
outside world forever. dread the out.
travel. dread everything. sat
How Could She Know7
"Wilson Miner came at a time when
/ was looking at life thru eyes filled
with tears. I was sorrowful, full OF
despair. How gould I know that he.
was not what he seemed to beY How
could anyone know
.UHe was charming, full of youth
and strength. And, besides, he was an
artist. a real artist. He would read
to me delightedly from the books in
the library. He would play on the pia-
/ no with wonderful feeling. And his
voice was lovely.
- Re was all devotion, all attention att m T.
He told me with all the evidence OF
sincerity. How could. ! doubt HING
t'He planned the delights of a year
of travel abroad. There was no coun'
try we should not see together. Japan
with it's quaint, artistic peoples, the
orient, Kashan, where my wonderful
rugs came from. He knew instinctively
what I should like best to see. It was
alluring. Wealth has not brought me
happiness. I have longed for lt-al
ways. ,15-e<,--
sBut I have torn the meaningless
symbol from my finger
Mrs. Miner held up, q slender hand
There was q ring on the third nnge
of the left hand.
HThat is the ring" she said, tina
was placed there by Charley Yerkes
He loved me for myself alone sOn,
know that there are those who thlnl
: and talk about the: ,GrigsbY woman, Du
/, Charley Yerkes loved me Just the sans N {
: he have sent for me three weeks befor
he died and make me promise that
wouId be buried inthe same cemeter
beside him. =. -,e,.s
which I gladly. granted, And som.
times now added the beautiful won
an, her boice breaking for. the firs
= time, sEI wish were now lying by tn
=, side Of my dead husband ,>,s #3s<<z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.-It was announced at
the normal school today that Director G. B..
Affleck of the physical training department had
been elected to the position of physical director
of the Chicago central Young Mems Christian
association. -..., .. T.. j. - II
sAUK CENTER. M1NN.-The mayor has
! aid in causing the arrest Of some person Or
persons who have been scattering poison in the
city, endangerins the lives Of residents as well
as animals reward Of 500 IS offered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

SALTWATER, MIMI. ". Heath and A.
D. Heath, young men, were brought here from
Finlayson. Pine county, to serve. sentences OF
forty days for stealing tickets from the sta
to Faribault. They had been working in A.
McGrath's loggin. camp. s r--a =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26

CEDAR FALLS IoWA-The Minnesingers Of
the state normal school, under the. leadership
Of their director, Professor c. a: Fullerton, have
week. They have engaged to give evening
in Iowa Falls, Eagle Grove, E1cora and Clarion.
them. - - = .----..--- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
TOOL Dept. =.

This department. Is now on the
main floor, to the right, In the
rear. The entire balance Of Fire
| Salvage Stock Ia little OF al.
most everythIng) Is marked at
prices that are moving 1t quick.
If you find what you want, make
up your mind IT'S A SNAP.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-26
! STOVE Dept,
STEEL RANGES.

STEEL RANGES.
Coles celebrated Steel Range,
the best hard and soft coal
burners manufactured, perfect
Observation-Disclosures sasers' regular sss $4,000
GASOLINE STOVES.
3-a@ner Cabinet styie,SS nm
regular SIP size. yWaG VI
2-Burner Low style, GO I'm
regular $500 size. -. y d " u
Gas and Gasoline ovens, excel
lent bakers, 2-burner ca I'm
size, $500; 1-burner.. SaayU
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
SENATE ADOPTS RATE BILL
BY Practically Unanimous Vote, the Measure Re-
ceves Senatorial Assent and Now Goes Back
to the House For Concurrence
in Amendments.

Washington, May l9-Altcr seven.
~ days OF almost continuous dellber.
alton, the senate. Friday at i.53 p. m.
passed the railroad rate bill By the
practically unanimous vote Of II TO s.
TIE three negative votes were cast
by Senators Foraker. republican. OF
Ohio. and Morgan and Pctms. demo.
Gratis Alabama
The Purpose Of the Mn.
The principal purpose Of the rail
road rate hill passed Friday. is 10
permit the interstate commerce com.
mission 10 IA rates The provision
comforting this authority Is found In
the fourth section Of the bill which
amends section IS OF the interstate
commerce law so AS to accomplish
this result That section directs tho
commission 10 investigate complaints
OF unjust and unreasonable charges
on the part Of the common carriers
In the transportation OF persons or
property or Of regulations or Of prac.
tees Affecting such charges n also
authorizes an inquiry as TO whether
inc rates or practices are "unustly
discriminatory or unduly preferential
or pFeludiclal or otherwise in viola.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
y
lie WENT ON CRUTCHF,
All Medicines Failed UnuI o, ~.
Hams Pink Pills Cured \, VIE
rheumatism.

Some years ngo q" Avs NJ w ,
Clark, printer, living ut Gl! Eg.. "
street, Topeka. kans.. "IhI.nl.I
tack II rheumatism aud cuu.Ir., D
e. SGT over H. All sorts OF ...9
failed 10 do me any gpod and u.t....'
kept getting worse. Ny feet ,....
swollen that | could not wU......',
had 10 80 OLA crulchrs Iu.u...s.'
terrible.
zone day ! was setting th.i,..,..
article for tho papr telling DIS
Williams PAX p;!.s hal d,rr f.-r,' ~
afflicted rs ! was aud wu,tl........,
with It that determined {. .....'
medicine n trial For u yrlr.,....t
mntsm lad been growing u. u,
after taking Dr.. Williams Pm. p..i
began t. improve. Tho luu a.. 80
Ing all disappeared aud | can ,... III.
ny That | haven't felt h,tl,r BOO 81. ,
twenty years than | do right n.f :
could uumo. OF hand. n ha.fH.......
pie who have used Dr. MI..... III,
P.isHt my suggestion nudW.. ....ts
cc.yvi guud results from them
Dr. Williams Pink Phi, U.. -..-.
tc,d 10 b. safo aud hArnl,s .r.. /,
delicate constitution. Thy O.a. j,
morphine, uplaic, nnrupu.. .r..,.
thugtp onusr a drug habit I.r F,
Art ou tho bowels butth,y ACTUALLY i,
new b'rd aud strengthen t..n.t..
DR. Williams Pink Pills umf
tism because they makot..H.r..I a
aud 90 man ur woman can lal. I..,
blood and rheumatism Gtthu .i..
They have hlsr cured many ...,.i
Auruih, neuralgia, A-iAt.a, wr "a.
mlyNs. lraumu,ur AinNin hni H..r t.
eases that have not yielded O. ..s ~
treatment
Al druggists WI DR. william ri
Pills uf lhcy viii 10 ssnt hy ua. Id.
paid, IN receipt ~ price. On CONN. -
h1I. AZ hpIrs Tor a. 70. by tHr ur W..
hams Medicine Co. Sch,ucgaar.N ST
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Ch.,agoNay % Chicago asr.,,
s,tpor' town 40 annex In tho rur,
" Mexico. with ST. Louis and New an,
leans 1s valuable adIuu,ts wa. ib, d,
sp'ra'ion ~ an enthusiastic dIpu.-
si'tn by The Chioaso Commercial a,
ISOLATION a. tho sherman house Anon,
lh' 900 business men present were an.
representatives 81 every branch Il,
trade and line NJ Industry In tho Mia
...'lpr' valley. and an applaudcd every
reference made to The possibility ~,
connecting The great lakes " tho north
With The southern srs wv 81"