davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-01-13
MRS. DITICN GOES TO PRISON.
Famous Confidence Woman Hcsins Her
Term In Ohio PenIi entisry

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. l:,-Cassie l..
Chadwick left for the Ohio peniten iary at
Columbus yesterday morning under the
guard Of United States Marshal Chandler.
Mrs. Chadwick's last night in the county
Jail was sleepess. She was up all night .
packing her effects and arranging her toilet.
Early in the evening she sent word hat she
would like to say good by to the Jail at
taches. One by one they went TO trr 10
exchange farewells.
The last person to call was Emil Hoover,
her son, He s'ayed only short time.
Her bre akfUst was sent to her early, but
she ate li,tlc.
Promptly at O'Clock she was delivered to
Marshal Chandler. She was gowned in a
heavy brown dress, severely plain except for
a gayly colorcd collar. 4 long, heavy black
Veil completely hc, her features
Inside the caIriar 90 Mrs. Chadwick raised
her veil and sat with gaze tiEed on the car
riage windows. At Union Station sic wa
helped out by Chandler and led through
the train she'd
In the dim light Of the smoky station her
face looked white and haggard and deep
lines were apparent. Her white hair was
combed low on her forehead.
Mrs. Chadwick has gained weight While
in the jail, Jail attaches say she has been
well to all outward appearances, though her
doctor came to 500 her frequently
One Of Mrs. Chadwick's last acts here was
to purchase a rug for her cell in the peni-
tentiary.
The sun., 1906-01-13
BANK THIEF GETS $3.50.
Money in a Satchel Left Unsuardcd Near
the Door.

satche snatcher, and probably an
amateur in whose case opportunity ma de
the thief, got away with bag contain ing
$3.50 yesterday morning from window
ledge in tho National Newark Banking
Companys Office in Newark. Laban w
Dennis, secretary Of George Brown Co,
stone cutters drew the money from he bank
to meet the pay roll and after putting the
satchel on a shelf walked ten feet away and
began a little talk with one Of the hank
officials. lie said that he talked only half
minute, but it might have been more, and
he had his back toward the bag meanwhile.
When he turned to get it the satchel was
gone.
The satchel was found an hour later
hidden behind a door in Market street,
but it contained nothing but few blotters
and a bank book. The police believe that
hoy stole the money and have hopes
that, boylike, he will exposs himself be
cause of an excess of riches.
Anybody might have carried of the bag.
1t was within a few feet Of the main door
of the bank and was absolutely unguarled
while Mr.. Dennis was talking. The bank
people say that none but regular customers
were noticed in the bank while Mr.. Dennis
was there.
The sun., 1906-01-13
EFFORTS TO SAVE PATRICK.
The Governor Receives Additional Petitions
in Condemned Mans Behalf.

ALBANY. Jan. 12.-Additonal commune
cations in relation to the case Of Albert T.
Patrick, the condemned murderer of Will
lam NJ. Rice Of New York, have reached
Gov. Higgins, Some of these ask the
Governor to commute the sentence to life
imprisonment, while others ask for full
pardon. Tho Governor also said prominent
lawyers had asked him not to interfere
with Patricks sentence.
Monday morning the firm of Black, o.
colt 4 Gruber of New York and repre-
sentative of the District Attorneys Office
will appear before the Governor to argue
on the quest ion of giving a hearing on the
petition Of DR., Allan McLane Hamilton.
The District Attorney will oppose the ap-
plication made by Mr. Patrick's lawyers.
Many doctors OF prominence have inter-
ested themselves in the case, declaring
that the evidence of death other than from
natural causes was so slight that Patrick
should not be executed, Tho Court of
Appeals voted to when it affirmed the
conviction in Patrick's case.
The sun., 1906-01-13
LAWTER MORRIS DISB4RRED
AMI Lawyer stein Suspended for Holding
On TO Clients Money.

One LAWYER was disbarrcd Yesterday for
nj sapprorriatirG so and another sIs-
pended for a year for compelling a client
to sue him 70 get the amount of Judgment
ha collected for her
Philip A. Morris, a In" ycr. residing at 933
Park avenue. was dl-baIT"d by order Of
the Appellate Division, on the recommenda-
tion of the Bar Association. Charges were
preferred against him 10y harles :. Met 2Ger
of "a Store street, Metzger Lad employed
Morris 70 incorporate the Metzger Chemical
Company. Morris got $50 from him for
fees and lrvcr fled the incorporation
pGrerS,
Morris defence was that Re had acted
for .!etzger in other iega matters and that
NetZger told him to drop the INCORPORATION
scheme. As. he said, Msllger owed him at
least 500 for as' services, hs hrd on to the
$50 as rartiai payment:
John G.. Stein, who has been practising
law for twcn:y-three wears, and has an
Office at 81 Chambers street, WAS slisl ended
for oLc year by the Appellate Division.
! he Bar Assoc iG''Cn reIorted that Stein
had been ret aimed two years ago by Johanna
Hagar to sue Rose Adler FOR labor and
services. stein got q judgment for siO4,
on which he collected S3si. But he turned
over. only $500 to Mrs. Hagar, SAYING
that ehe had agreed to give him 80 Per cent.
of any recovery. She denied this and sued
him, getting a judgment for s3O0, which he
refused to ray till contempt proceedings
We're brought and an orde" issued for his
arrest.
The sun., 1906-01-13
Two CLERGI MEN DkN0I' Need.
Utica Baptist Church Declares That The,
Are Disgrace to the Ministry.

UTICA, Jan. l2.-The parshoners Of I'm
manuel baptist Church of this city have
adopted resolutions refusing to recommend
their former pastor the Rev. c. II. Murch.
and his ather, the Rev. c. l.. .iurch, to
sister churches. Differences arose last fall
between the wo minister's on he one side
and the Imman'iel Church congregation on
the other. The trouble cumina. ed a month
ago when he Rev. c, Fl Murch resigned the
pastorate and filed a petition in Bankruptcy.
The resolu ions adopted say in part:
We, the members of th" lmmanuel
Bapist Church, at a meeting duly called,
DO hereby mos. solemnly declare that we
cannot recommend to s.ser churches the
Rev. G.. II Murch and his her. the Rev.
c. l.. Murch, as members III good and regular
SANDING.
I'VE declare their conduct to be disgrace
to the ministry, a dIShonor TO Chris and
his Church and minis ers and most dis
as 'rous in effect upon an inpenitenI world.
I'VE do therefore exclude he Rev. {. II.
Murch and the Rev. c. j.. Murch from our
church fellowship, and declare them I'M
worthy of the Christian ministry"
The publication of these resolutions has
resulted in n fllro!e of indignat ion among
certain local religious elements and has
revived all The gossip which prevailed at
the time the Rev c. H. Murch was COM
PEELED to withdraw from the Emmanuel
Baptist pas'orate a month ago.
The sun., 1906-01-13
DEAF NITE SENT TO PRISON.
EIc Operated n Get Rich Quick Scheme
On Another Deaf Nute.

BUFFALO, Jan. l2.-John j. Valliluette, a
deaf mute, was sentenced to the rententiary
for four months in police court thls morning.
lie pleaded guilty to operating a get rich
quick scheme upon another deaf mute,
Albert j. BRsher.
ValIiquette worked his schemes on Basher
for about fifteen years and succeeded in
getting total of about 81 500 in that time.
He FIRST went 10 liasher vino has consid-
cradle moncY, and informed him that Buf
fnlo's City Hall wasn't paid for, and if he
(Basherl would give $40 toward paying the
debt the city would eventually give him an
annuity of 81 600. When Basher got tired of
contributing money for this purpose Valli-
q,iette succeeded in getting him to pay him
90 cents a week for n period of five years.
the undcrs,an nding being that the money
was to 60 to the Government which at the
end of five years would give Basher s1lo-
600 600 al the ira nsactions were outiawed
except one Involving 500. and il Was on
this that Nelliouottc wfs sentenced,
The sun., 1906-01-13
CAPTAIN LAST TO LEAVE SHIP.
British Darkentine AltOna Rapidly Filling
and Doomed 10 Sink Soon.

CHATHAM Mass, Jan. l2.-Ahandoned by
her Grew, the British barkentine Altona was
| lying in midchannel, one and one-half miles
west Of Pollock Rip ightship, this morning
well filed with water and apparently almost
ready to sink. The crew is at the Monomoy
| Point life-saving station having come ashore
early to-day. The Altoona, going too far in
during heavy mist on Wednesday night
went ashore on Shovelful Shoal. The tug
| Gypsum King, which was passing on her
way to New York with a tow succeeded in
| drawing the barkentine Off the shoal.
The tug was asked to take the barkentine
in tow for New York, but her captain re-
fused, fearing that the barkentine would
sink on the way. The Altoona then threw
out her anchor There was about four
feet Of water in the hold Of the vessel at
that time. The crew kept hard at work
at the pumps, but at nightfall the water
had gained another foot
Despite this fact, however, and although
the members of the crew were considerably
worn out from their hard work at the pumps,
Capt. H H. Card ordered the anchor up
and announced his intention Of attempting
to work his way up over the shoals and to
reach st. John. y B.. his destination. De-
string to guard against possible disaster,
however, Capt. Card arranged that the
Monomoy Point Iifesavers should keep
a sharp lookout for signals that aid was
needed
At lo;ao O'Clock last night the surfmen
discerned a distress signal, the red fire
evidently being burned on the barkentine.
which then had proceeded about four miles.
They started on their long row, and upon
reaching the vicinity of the barkentine
they found that her crew had abard ned
the vessel and loaded their boats with their
iiDnac 60 Card hnwaNer still
The sun., 1906-01-13
YONKERS PAYS BiLL TWICE.
Mayor Demands Bach - ,OJs From Gas
IiEht dOmUaDy

ioNKERs, y. V, Jan. l?.-lhomas p.
Ryan. the expert accountant who is cNa,nn-
ing the accounts O the city by dirccti IN
Of Mayor Coyne. Discovered to-day tha;
two bills Of the Ionsers Gas Light Com
pany, amounting to ss,0o7, had been paid
twice out Of the city treasury. The bills
we're for light ing the treats Of the city in
june and July, 1862, under he ton year
contract withthe gas company. The money
was paid the frs. time on September 3,
1902. without the authority of the Common
Council, and was again paid November II,
1902. this time by resolution Of the Alder
men, who were not aware the bills had
already been paid.
No one has been charged with attempting
to pay the money illegally. 1t occurred
a a time when there was much criticism
Of the tan year gasight contract entered
and which John H. Coyne, the present
Mayor. brought an action TO have declared
illegal by the courts Tie first Iayment
Of the s. ,0o7 to the gas company was made
without the authority Of the Aldermen,
e- the records show that the report Of the
Finance Committee which included the
bills was signed by only two Aldermen
whereas it requires at least three signatures
to bring the report If a committee before
the - ard
BY some mistake this report was placed
on file with several reports that had regu-
larry passed. And a. the bills bore the
approval of the city auditor the checks
were drawn and collected by the gas COM
pany. The same report was again pre-
sented to the council at n meeting held
November II. 1902. and regularly passed.
The checks were, drawn again and the gas
company promptly collected he money.
Mayor Coyne on learning the facts to-day
Immediately sent an order 10 he gas conf
pany demanding the refundng Of the
money to the city. with interest a, . per
cent. from he time of payment. 1t ap-
pears strange that the gas company did
time it received the money and credited it
upon its books.
The sun., 1906-01-13
WHYTHE. AALEN H4SIRoN moons
To Keep Out Burglars During Crime Wave.
Mark Alter Tells Police.

Why The. Aliens place. at so Sixth
avenue, has massive iron front doors was
naively explained to Magistrate Cornell
in the jefferson Market Police court yes
terday by Lawyer Mark Alter. Capt.
Hudgins of the Mercer street police station
bod lsadore Hcyman, a real estate broker,
of 10 Liberty street, in court as the lessee
OF the place at so Sixth avenue Mr.. Hey
man explained that the property was owned
by Mrs. Richards, now at some winter
resort in Florida.
"Ormoad Beach, perhaps suggested
the Mag! !str"te.
YES, that's it" said Heyman.
Capt. HodgiNs sad that every time he
had visited the house he had been confronted
by heavy iron front doors
"Oh, Captain" said Mark Alter, don't
you know what those are for?'
what are they for?' asked Hodgns
"Why. they are to keep out burglars dur
ing the present crime wave, explained the
lawyer.
The defendant was discharged
The sun., 1906-01-13
SOFT COAL on STREET RAILWAY.
Pennsylvania Refuses to Eiectrify Elevated
line In Pittsburg.

P1TTsBrEG, Jan. l2.-President A. j.
Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania Railroad has
turned down the appeal of Henry Phipps
ard other large property owners along
DuqueSre WAY to equip the new Pennsyl-
vania elevated load, which has just been
completed. with electricity.
Mr.. Phipps has erected magnificent
twin buildings, fifteen stories high, at the
corner of Sixth street and Duquesne Way,
past which the elevated runs. Many pros
pective tenants have made leases con-
ditoned on the Pennsylvania equipping
the elevated with electricity. Mr.. Phipps
and other property owners along the fine
urged Mr.. Cassatt to Use electricity, but the
appeal was turned down and soft coal,
which is used by all locomotives In this
vicinity, will be used.
The sun., 1906-01-13
CROWED FOR NIGHTS LODGING.
Got II In Bellevue Prison Ward After
Samping the PsychOpathic.

Policeman Heisterhagen Of the East
Twenty-second street station found large
crowd about man who was crawling on
his hands and knees and Growing last night
al Third avenue and Twenty-flfth street.
The man was announcing between crows
that he was full blooded Plymouth Rock
rooster.
The man was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
where he continued to crow. The doctors
in the insane ward looked him over and de-
cided he was not insane. They learned
from the Grower that he was Edward Fitz-
simmons. out of work and with no home.
Edward was placed in the prison ward
and ceased Growing. The cops on duty in
the ward say they think that Fitzsimmons
was growing fora night's lodging.
The sun., 1906-01-13
81 FACE PERIL IN STORM,
Drcdgcr and Lighters Abandoned by Tug
I'm Gale,

SAN Francisco, Jan. l2.-After strug-
Cling desperately all night against the
terrific southeast gale that swept upon
the coast yesterday afternoon, the tug
Sea Rover chung to dredger and two
lighters, upon which were 'thrty-hve work.
men bound for San Pedro. until it was
beaten hac; i'll the seething breakers on
Duxmiy Reef and was compelled to
human ircight TO their fate.
The life savers are now hurrying to the
scene,
The sun., 1906-01-13
FLAMES START ON OIL SHIP.
SIGNALS BRING WATERMAN STA
PLETON AND PILOT PETERSON.
They Flght-Skipper's WIFE. Put Ashore,
Phones for Sklpper-He Comes, Hot
Foot, on the A. y. Hewitt Meantime
Sailors Put Out Fire and 1t Is All Over.


Sailors Put Out Fire and 1t Is All Over.
With the skipper real mate tidying her
quarters aft, with the crew washing down
paint work and the negro cook peelnS
potatoes in the galley a cry Of Fire" went
up ten minutes before seven bells yesterday
! forenoon aboard the barkentine Mamie
Swan, laden with case oil and anchored off
Stapleton, Staten Island, 1t was a lively
fire, but not more lively than the incidents
that vent with it,
The fire started in the donkey engine
house, and before William johnson, the
cook discovered it, the flames had shot
| high above the roof of the donkey power
! quarters. Boatswain Charlie Jansen and
the crew Of seven went to the pumps and
worked like mad Signals were set for
assistance from surrounding craft, and the
first TO respond was the steam pilot boat
New Jersey, Can't. John Peterson.
He and his crew hadn't bounded over the
Mamie Swans rail more than minute
when the stanCh tug Stap!eton, in COM
nland of Capt George Stapleton, which
supplies CrOton water 20 incoming slips.
had run alongside and Capt. Stapleton and
his crew Of two we're on the deck Of the
barkentine in jihy.
Then q fine row started Capt. Stapieton
says that Capt. Peterson grabbed him by
the scruff of the neck and was about TO
dump him headlong into the seething
harbor when the crew Of the Mamie Swan
came to his rescue. The barkentine was
fine prize and well worth a struggle between
two skipperS bent on "a salvage hunt. 10
make matters worse, Mrs. Mary Higgins
the real mate Of Skipper Higgins Of the
swan. refused to so ashore and insisted on
bossing the job Mrs. Higgins, however,
was finally Persuaded somewhat forcibly
to get into a skit, and was rowed ASH Jre
Mrs. Higgins teepuonei TO har husband,
Capt Hollis, l. Higgins, who was az the
Maritime Exchange, and he came io"n to
his ship aboard the tir.ho-t Ab"a!n $.
Hewitt When ne latter reached the bark
entine the tire had been OK, inguis.Ied by
the harmonious action of the crews o, the
pilot boat New jersey the tug s au,oton
and the Mamie swan. Th, had haen ac-
compllsheJ only af,er cons derab br damage
had been done 10 the ship and me fire ngn,
of great danger. Aboard me Mamie Swan
we're 2s 500 eases of oil and il was only bv
tha IN rdast Kind of work thl- he flames
v,are lnn, from soreaClinp to this inil3r,l-
m,ble cargo Fur hcrmorc ,he boiler of the
donl,v anpino showed SWIM. onls of n Do
Sire To- blow up and The men who were bu,-
tiing viii the famas were rsslly flirting
u.rn deoth
Tho G,n had ,las.royai all the hous,
work forward The rai.ev, the forecasr Ia.
,,e mates and hoots,yoin,S nlIar,crs and ;he
entire donkey engine narhnhprnaIia we're
consumed In ais,ition thn sIrllre rirgcd
foramast had bnen La,jiy d,map pad and /, j.
a cues ion WHISTLER or ro a new one VIII
have to he s;enped. The Mamie Swan
-, : l.: =, -. -.
The sun., 1906-01-13

Wall Street declared yesterday that the
situation was a sefious one.
Confidence in the genuineness Of secur-
ties has been shaken for the first time in
twenty-five years, and it is matter to which
no little attention should be given" he
said.
Chairman Fink of the Norfolk and West
ern said yesterday that the question of a
new issue of certificates would probably
be brought up before the board Of direc-
tors at the next meeting.
As have said before, think this step
will not be taken" said Mr., Fink, "as the
game would not be worth the candle The
new ones, if issued mieht be counterfeited
just as easily as the old ones,
The sun., 1906-01-13
JOYTINGS .iBOJT TOWN.

The s. wh''. TIM Sun received from "An Irish
Woman" 10 b. given so hr family Of Hugh Collins.
was turned over Yesterday 10 Mrs, Collins at 10
West 3?i street,
The Alumni Association OF Fordham University
will have the guest OF honor It's eS president.
Justice Morgan J. O'BricS-at a dinner at Dclnou-
cos next Monday.
The sun., 1906-01-13
The Weather.

Thc eastward movement Of tho area Of low pres
sure over tAc Maritime Provinces and OF nigh
area from the extreme west to central position
over the OHIO Valley caused continuance OF un-
scasonably h.:I temp prraturcs In all States east OF
the Mississippi Valley yesterday
Tac adyan,cs In tlc Atlantic States were gen
crally more than 10. and In one or two cases 80
degrees.
In TIC Southwest and central Rocky Mountain
section tic mercury was being induced higher
~ a storm a Il appearing in tic extreme North.
west.
Tac conditions were generally unsettled In all
districts yesterday. though no violent storm was In
sight Rain fc all along the Atlantic coast and
In the extreme Northwest and cloui.ncss Covcrc-
grca, poi.lon Of the Interior.
In tiis city cuidincss and rain prevailed most
Of INC day warmer wind light sou,hoatt average
humidity, 81 per cent; barometer. corrected TO read
to sea level, ats \. NJ. 30,27. 3 =. NJ, 30.22.
The temperature ycstcrtay. as recorded by ITO
Ipt tlf. ,l tll,l
The sun., 1906-01-13

wAsuI. .GroN FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
Ear eastern .fl' l'brt and NCr England. tar md
colder fo.Gag, SnOH or ran 10 n0rroW: Ir'Sh norm
Wi'mS.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Eel.
aware fair ana colder % day: snow or rain to-
morrow. light variable Winds becoming cost,
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland, fair
IN day followed by rain or snow to night or to-
mouow: fresh northeast TO cast winds
For western Scw York, fair In east and snow or
rain Ia west portion TO day snow or rain to morrow
fresh cast Winds -
The sun., 1906-01-13
The Unknowable
Provided for.

Through it's staff of more
than $50 skilled lawyers
and possession of all the
records there are, the Title
Guarantee and Trust Com.
pany is enabled to know
everything that can be
known ordiscovered about
real estate titles.
For all that is unknow.
able or undiscoverable at
the time a title is closed or
a mortgage procured, the
Title Guarantee and Trust
Company will assume re.
sponsibility.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital { Surplus, Sl0,OOO,O0O
t46 Broadway, New YORK.
vs. Rensen Street, Brooklyn.
Mnfrs, Branch, t9s Montague st., BROOKLYN.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-27
PROMOTION MEN
AT MOCHIISUKI
ENTERTAIN AT THEIR
WAIKIKI CLUB LAST NIGHT IN
THEIR OWN STYLE.

a dinner In honor of the Promotion
Committee was given at MochitsulSl
last night. The guests did not adopt
quite the whole Japanese fashion in
dining ,us do many tourists and others
who go to the Mochitsuki club, for
they sat at n table In the fashion of
the Occidental world but they wore
kimonas and ate with chop sticks, or
tried to. Probably 1t would have been
"a novel expert nee to some IL they
had sat at n Japanehe table, on a
cushion, and taken their repast i'm true
japanese style, but the host and host
Css, Mr.. and Mrs Mochitsulti, did not
develop tn, Japanese entertainment
plan that far,
The dinner was cooked in Japanese
style and was an excellent one. The
monu was quite elaborate, and all
present seemed to enjoy the tasty dish
cs, Mr., and Mrs Shlozawa repre-
sontod the host and hostess, the for
NOR acting MS toastmastor assisted by
United states Marshal u. II. Hendry.
The visitors were supplied with pretty
handpa'nted bills OF fare, which will
be kept as souvenirs of the occasion.
During the dinner several toasts were
proposed, Chairman McCandloss s.
pondlnE IN behalf OF the Promotion
Committee lie expressed apprecla-
tion OF the club, saying that it would
be a pleasing addition to the attrac-
tlons Honolulu offers to tourists. r..
w. Brackons also made brief ad-
dress. @. i. Rhodes or The Star res
ponded for the press. Collector Stack
able and Shlozawa also made addresses
After the dinner n japanese gelsha
was given. The dancers were very
graceful and their performance was
much enjoyed. The invited guests
were the following: Chairman ]. A..
McCandless OF the Promotion Commit
tee, Mrs. McCandless, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
/ I. Spaldng Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gartley,
J Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G, Smith, Mrs. Fred
L. Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. 10. M. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
! A. =. Taylor, u. S. District Attorney
Breckons, u, S. Marshal Hendry, Col
lcstor OF Customs StacSablc, w. r.
! Harrington, II. G. Stackable, Judge
Kingsbury, Mr.. Worden, George Hen
shall, A. M. Burns Of the Hilo Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Wood were unable
to be present