davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-25
TH4W PLAY CUT IN PJTTSBURG
"MiillonaIres Revenge" Toned Down b,
order OF the Police.

PIrrsBuso, Feb. 2t.-"The Millionaire d
Revenge" appeared at the Blaney Theatre
here tonight. somewhat changed from
last night when the police swooped down
on the place and did some censoring.
Mrs. william Thsw, mother OF Harry
X. Thaw. had asked that the piece be
suppressed altogether in Pittsburg be-
cause OF it's references to the Thaw family
Inspector Of Police Peter Walsh was
sent to sit through the piece and offer
advice to the management as 10 the way
II should be handled hereafter. Walsh
handled tine work without gloves. He
ordered that Elsie Williams, who i'm
personatee one supposed to be Florence
Evelyn Nesbit and who reaches the
stage in great pie, wear a whole lot
more clothing than she has been In the
habit OF deing in this act. She did 30
tonight.
Walsh also ordered that J. p. Lockney,
Who impersonates Stanford White, should
not lock his door after he has dragged
the girl In to drug her wine and this part
too was cut out tonight.
The part Of Harold Daw Harry X.
Thaw) was also toned down to fit the
ideas Of the police inspector, who told
the principals that II they did not do as
he directed he would take them all TO the
station house after ringing the curtain
down himself.
The po.ice say that Mrs Thaw asked
them to suppress the production
altogether.
The sun., 1909-02-25
I BLACKMAILED, HE SAYS.
Jerseyman Gave . woman Msney, b
Couldn't Prevent q Flght.


Jerseyman Gave . woman Money. but
Couldn't Prevent q Fisht.
William H. White Of West Twenty fifth
street Was held without bail in the Jetfer-
son Market court yesterday charged with
assaulting Edwin l.. Grecnin and Alfred
B. Hogencamp. both Of Hillsdale. N. j.
Greenin 10 In the New York Hospital with
a fractured skull. Hogencamp has two
black eyes.
The fight grew out OF alleged attempts
at blackmaI by Marie Meyers. who lives
in the same house as White. Hogencamp
has been calling on her for nearly year.
She found out some time ago that Hogen-
camp was married and he says she ex-
torted large Sums Of money from him by
threatening to tell his wife. Hogencamp
says she did 90 to HiilsdaIe and told 90
much about him there that his contracting
business was ruined.
On Tuesday night Hogencamp and
had not been there long when q fight
started. the basis Of which. Hogencamp
says. was the amount OF money he was TO
pay for protection. He and Greenin
went down to the sidewalk and Greenin
landed on the back Of his head.
Policeman Loeb Of the West Fortieth
street station arrested White for assault
and Marie Meyers for attempted black
mail. She was held by Magistrate Walsh
In 81 500 bail for examination.
HAcKKNsACK. n. j.. Feb. 24.-Edwin L..
Greenin 10 one Of the best known resi-
dents Of Hillsdale. n. j. He was formerly
a Freeholder on the county board at
Hack ensack and is widely known over
the county. Alfred B. Hogencamp is a
contra ctor in the same place. Both are
married Their wives went to New York
to-day 10 see their husbands.
The sun., 1909-02-25
PUTS HOPE IN TAFT.


President Ripley % the santa re Tnanks
He May Give Railrsads . Chance.
Los ANasLRs, Cal. Feb a.-Callins
on Taft TO give the railroads chance te
live, President Ripley Of tho Santa Fe, In
an interview to-day. gave his opinion OF
the present conditions OF the railroad
business and the probable future He
said:
Considering the uncertainty and the un-
stable conditions OF the tariff, consider
business is surprisingly good. The spring
dividend Of the Santa Fe will be earned all
rioht but the declaration OF course de-
pends on what the directors think. Traf-
fic has been better than q year ago, but
not as good as two years ago. The coun-
try s In a waiting mood. 1t wants to
see whether the coming Administrator
will give a man with a bit OF capital
fair show. 10 is waiting TO see whether
ANYTHING will be done with the tarin
and to see whether the country will be
autooratic or mobocratic or republic.
just at the moment it is an oligarchy.
which aT T.iR isop,ns Gan siSs tos be f Wishes Any
radical change win be radical improve
ment. Mr. Taft has invited Us TO believe
he would be another Roosevelt. but his
friends have argued he would be different.
know not now which to believe. IL
may sound to some people as putting II
strong when / say the railways OF the
country have been persecuted by the
present Administration. but 1t 10 true.
sThe welfare OF the country deL ends
largely on railways. and in turn the rail-
ways depend for their welfare on the
prosperity Of the country. II Taft adopts
q generous or even fair policy toward the
railways business generally will advance
quickly TO what all wish to see.'
The sun., 1909-02-25
FIRE IN EDISON PLANT.
Explosion Too. but Little Damase-Fire
men weren't wanted.

Policemen Mcdonald and Mccormick
standing at the corner Of Thirty eighth
street and First avenue at about II o'clock
last night. heard an explosion in the big
plant Of the New York Edison Company
across the street. Then they saw what
appeared to he a sheet Of nane rising
from the basement all the way TO the
roof. They Immediately sent in an alarm.
Three companies and two freboats
responded. Deputy Chief Binns went
to the entrance to the building but found
Il barred lie demanded admitta nee,
but the employees OF the company said
that they could attend to the Are them
selvee They wouldn't have the fremen
inside at all.
what's thati' said Chief Binns. If
you won't let me in I'll break down the
door!'
That threat proved to be effective.
One line of hose was admitted and along
with it a single policeman,
Chief Binns said that he thought the
damage wouldn't amount to more than
$500 The fire apparently was caused
by an electric spark coming in con act
with a can used for the storage Of oil.
The sun., 1909-02-25
ATLAS FIREMEN TURNED DOWN
Ask for Old Jsbs Back with q Raise and
Don't Get Them.

A committee OF three representing the
hremen Of the vessels Of the Atlas Line,
q subsidiary Of the Hsmbdrg-American
Line. who decided to quit work until they
got an advance Of IS a month. called on
General Manager Emil Boas Of the Ham
burg American Steamship Company
yesterday forenoon with a letter asking
an advance Of IS month. The demand
was refused.
The fremen, who are dissatisfied. had
suspended work on the Prince Eitel
Friedrich. Sarnis end Alfai of the Atlas
Line. The two first named vessels have
sailed for the West Indies with new crews
and the Altai sails to-day. The crews for
this branch Of the Hamburg. American
Company's service are shipped and arti-
cled for the round trip In this city, which
10 the home port.
MIR. Boas said yesterday evening that
the company could easily get all the fire.
men II needed. As the dissatisfied men
were not shipped they could not be on
strike.
until the crews are articled for the
round trip they are not considered "a en-
gagged he said. when they are articled
and op the voyage. a strike At any other
port before the hound drip is completed
would be mutiny. The crews We shipped
are perfectly satisfied. There has been
no cut in wages but an increase Of IS a
month was asked by the men who say they
have suspended work and il was refused. =
The sun., 1909-02-25
KEEP AWAY FROM NEW YORK
Caspar Whitney's Advice 10 Cornell Meu
Says Money Counts Here.

ITHACA. Feb. 2.-Advising young men
and women to keep away from New York
Caspar Whitney. formerly editor OF
Outing and we'll known writer on sports,
told Cornell men that even IL they sue
ceeded in the metropolis they would
do 50 probably at the price Of getting a
swelled head. He said:
New York is decidedly q good place
to kesp away from. l do not know why
80, but there 10 not the same good fellow
ship there among literary men, artists.
singers or business men as is seen in the
great cities Of Europe. There is rather
the most intense jealousy. and this is due
perhaps TO the fierce competition there.
In New York, II anywhere on the globe,
Mammon has his worshippers. and there
money counts more than II ought. A
large percentage OF those in tho struggle
for supremacy lose out and are unheard
Of The few who reach the top too often
allow the laurels OF success to weigh
heavily on their brows and their heads
become turned. have noticed that
effect on some splendid college men who
went to the metropolis good fellows.
only TO be completely spoiled by the recog-
milton they finally received. Success
is what ambitious men strive after.
admit, but IL ought not TO DO purchased
at the price OF healthy sentiment and
tenderness OF heart
The sun., 1909-02-25
IT. s. ABELEs A SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself IN an once -said He Had
Lost In stock Slump.


Herman 8. Abeles. who lived at 80,
West End avenue and who is supposed
to have been caught in the stock market
slump on Tuesday. was found dead yes
terday in the office Of Joseph Schwarz 4
Co., hat manufacturers at III Greene
street. Abeles evidently had shot him
self and in order to make his death sure
had fred two bullets into the roof Of his
mouth from a revolver that was found
on the floor near his bodv.
Abeles had been sitting in chair in the
courtroom and his body was upright when
found by Michael Soldiers. an employs.
who opened the place at O'Clock. The
suicides two brothers Morris and Edward,
who are members of the Schwarz firm,
told Coroner Dooley that they believed
their brother had lost money Specializing
Herman s. Abeles wss In businsss At
st. Cloud, Mimi, with his brother d. {.
Abeles until recently. He came back TO
New York because Of dissolution Of the
partnership and took position with the
Schwarz firm.
Annie Cohen, q bookkesper for the frm
said that on Tuesday after reading a
afternoon paper Abeles remarked with
emphasis that he had lost lot OF monsy
In the stock market.
The man left notes addressed to his
brothers and to his sister, Mrs. Levy, IN
whose house he lived. He was 81 years
old.
The sun., 1909-02-25
.AzEFF IN TWO LIGHTS.
stolypin Says Ne Prevented Murders
-Piedged Loyalty 70 Terrorists.


Special cdbb Dsspateh 10 THn SUN
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 7t,-Tbe Azen
Interpolation drew crowd 70 the Dums
to-day. Deputy Bulat caussd sensa-
tion by reading two letters which Asen
wrote TO the revolutionary tribunal In
Paris last, month. spurning the charge
Of treachery and recalling the leading
part he took in terrorist acts, including
the murder Of the Grand Duke Serge.
Prime Minister Stolypin reviewed
Azeif's connection with the police and
terrorists. He said that Azen rendered
indubitsble service in detecting and
preventing political crimes, but until
1909 he. was not in all the secrets OF the
terrorists He therefore could not De
answerable for the failure TO forestali
murders
After 1904. when he become a member
Of the Terrorist Copmittee, not a single
political murder was carried out. The
Government had no proof that Azen
participated In terrorist acts, The Gov
ernment would rclentlessly prosecute
any OF Its agents guilty OF provoking
orinnes
The sun., 1909-02-25

William j. v. Hsrte. a policeman, who
lives at 4os West Thirty-third street, was
arrested yesterday morning On the charge
Of firing revolver at Cauley Mc0innis, q
carpenter. Of $40 West Twenty-fifth street.
In Thirty-third street between Ninth and
Tenth avenues. McGinnis says that he
was going into a coal yard whom Harte
him to move on and shot at him immedi-
ately. In the West Side court the polioe-
man asked for an adjournment In order
TO get counsel. He was held ip q, 900 bali
Cor examination tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1909-02-25
RAILROAD
Bulletin:
Bulletin.
SEE the GREAT sArrLEsHIP FLEET

The greater number of the globe-grdlng warshps,
which welcomed home Washngons Birthday. are
still lying in Hampton Roads, Va and will remain until after
the Inauguration.
The sight of this great armada which is the only fleet
that has encrcled the globe and visited every continent
that should not be missed by any patriotic American
Excursion tickets to Old Point Comfort or Norfolk. good
returning within eleven days may be procured at Penny
vana Railroad ticket offices OF 81 800 from New York
and at proporonate rates from other points
Such tickets will be sold via the Cape Charles Route
via Baltimore and the Bay Line Chesapeake Line via
Washington and the Norfolk and Washington steamers
Trains via the Cape Charles Route leave New York
775 A. NJ weekdays and S55 p N. daily The night train
has through sleeping Cape Charles This is the Penn
syvanas rail line to Cape Charles with daylight ride
Chesapeake Bay to Old Point and Norfolk.
Passengers via Baltimore and the should take
train leaving New York at 1855 NJ weekdays which makes
good connection at Baltimore.
Via Washington and the n & W. steamers connecting
train leaves New York at l255 P. M. daily.
The sun., 1909-02-25
Patrick Wants 10 Argue HIS Own Case.

WHITE PLAINS. Feb, H.-Albert /.
Patrick. who is serving a life term in
Sing Sing prison for the murder Of Rice
has asked permission to argue his own
case on next Monday when his applica-
ton for a writ OF habeas corpus comes
up before the Appellate Division in Brook
lyn. Patrick win say that he never sane
toned the Communication Of the death
sentence by Gov. Hughes and that he
should have been freed or sent to the
electric chair
The application will be opposed by
District Attorney Jerome OF New York
and District Attorney Winslow Of West
chester, who is brought into the case
because the State prison Is in Westchester
The sun., 1909-02-25
SUES LILIUOkAL4NI.
ar. EnSt,sh Demands sll 900 on . Cen.
tract to Become Her Physician.

WASHINGTON. Feb. -. - Ex-Queen
Liliuokalani Of Hawaii was sued to-day
for 900 by DR.. Charles H. English.
She is referred TO in the suit as Lydia
Dominis, otherwise known as Liliuoks-
lani. ex-Queen Of the Hawaiian Islands.
DR.. Engiish says in his declaration that
he gave up his practice here at the e1-
Queens request and agreed to become her
physician In Hawaii. He went to Hawaii
and was her physician for two months
and was willing to continue at the price
agreed on. $500 month. but she broke the
contract and he returned to this country.
and he contends for si1 600 as the amount
due him for the time OF contract.
Liltuokala nj came here several weeks
ago to prosecute her claim for $3.50 900
against the Government for the seizure
OF alleged crown lands. She Is making
her homo with Prince Cupid. the Hawaiian
deIegate.
The sun., 1909-02-25
WIFE's BLOOD or no ATAIL,
Husband Dies Despite Effort TO Give
Him Strength.

BosToN. Feb 2a.-After giving her own
blood in an effort to save the life Of her
husband. Walter r. Perkins OF Middle
boro. Mrs. Perkins found her sacrifice OF
no avail. for the man died at the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital to-day.
Arrangement for the TRANSMISSION OF
blood was made when Mrs. Perkins
reached the hospital, and a quantity OF
blood was syphoned from her arteries "a
his. Before II was done DR.. Cummings oi
Middleboro said there was no appreciabls
pulse. but afterward it appeared stronger
and the doctor thought conditions were
more hopeful for recovery,
After the TRANSMISSION process Mrs
Perkins was 90 exhausted from loss OF
blood that she was unable to leave the
hospital.
Perkins was wounded by the accidental
discharge Of a shot gun while hunting with
+. W. Jenkins Of this city last Monday.
The sun., 1909-02-25
MEALS ONLY s CENTS EACH.
And that's . hit ExtrsvaEant; They're
Usually Only q Gents.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 24.-Aiiss Charlotte
Dye. superintendent Of the Indiana Girls
School, appearing before the Senate FL
nance Committee to ask for an increased
maintenance fund for the school. aston
ished the committee by saying that last
week the meals for the officers Of the in.
cents each.
-Of course she said, .the expense was
a little more last week, because We had
company Q part Of the time. Ordinarily
the meals Of the officers cost about cents
each"
The, committee thought this was low
enough.
The sun., 1909-02-25
W0V.T TELL now SHEWAS SHOT
says Pistol went an as She Was L,ins
on Her Couch.

BABYLON. l.. J., Feb. 2i,-Mrs W. G.
rrancis. keeper Of boarding house here is
Wing in n critical condition from bullet
wound in the region Of her heart. She
refuses TO tell how the shooting occurre d
s'he' says no one shot her and that the
r;istol. "a gs calibre weapon, went Of as
she was " ing on the couch.
When the woman who does the washing
arrived to-day she found Mrs Francis
apparently very sick and at once sum-
moned Drs King and Gardiner. The
former finding her pulse weak. investi-
gated her heart. In doing so he found
the bullet wound and later discovered the
rev Oliver, The clothes had no powder
hurns, indicating. 1t is thou ght, that the
billet was fired directly into the breast
and not into the clothing.
Mr. Francis. the woman's husband, is
IN New YORK Mrs. Francis is not ex-
ectad TO live The night out,
The sun., 1909-02-25
Young Italian wife on Trial for Murder.

Rosa Grat sione, dainty looking Italian
girl Of 20 years who put an end to six
shooting and killing her husband. Domen-
for murder in the second degree before
Judge Dixie and jury In The County
Court. brooklyn. There was little to
prove. as the woman acknowledges
killing the barber because Of Ill treatment
Of her. On the morning after the murder,
which occurred In the home OF the couple
Adams street court house with the re-
volver that she had used-her husbands
done up In a paper bag and asked to be
arrested,
The sun., 1909-02-25
DIED OF MORPHINE AT SEA.
DIR. santamsria Gave Himself the Dose
to Relieve Pain.

DR.. Ernesti Estrada Santamaris. who
was recently graduated from a medical
university in Bogota. sailed from Sava-
nilla, Colombia. for this port by the Ham
burg American steamship Prinz August
Wilhelm. which arrived yesterday. He
shared his stateroom with q friend. Alexis
Gely. DR.. Santamaria had with him a
hypodermic syringe and soluble NOR
phine tablets He told Gely that he was
subject to attacks OF acute kidney disease
and that he took the morphine TO deaden
the pain. He said that he was going from
this city with his father and mother to
Paris to take a post graduate course in
medicine.
On Friday night he was in pain and
gave himself a dose Of morphine. His
roommate was unable TO arouse him on
Saturday morning and notified Capt.
Devantier. who sent the ships surgeon.
DR.. Pauly, TO Dr. Santamaria's berth.
The young Colombian died while the
surgeon was working over him. His
body was brought to port and will be sent
to Colombia
The sun., 1909-02-25
slarooned Fishermen Rescued.

san Pedro, Cal, Feb. 2.-Four ma
rooned fishermen were rescued on Mon
day from Santa Cruz Island by the launch
Leone, They had lived on crawfsh
for over four weeks.
The sun., 1909-02-25
Hanging Girders On Manhattan Bridss.

HSuBmB Uirueft Oh WhnhhttHn bT"S"
The first girders Of the suspended pst
Of the Manhattan Bridge were put up
on Tuesday. The stringing Of the cables
and the hanging Of suspenders have been
finished In less than the time allowed IN
the contract, and Bridge Commissioner
Stevenson predicts that the bridge wiz
be opened for trafflc by December 10
The open winter has expedited work
The sun., 1909-02-25
steamer CretIc safe In Port.

BOSTON. Feb, a,-The White Star
liner Cretic, which stuck last night on
Centurion ledge In Boston harbor. was
pulled OF by tugs early this morning
The sun., 1909-02-25
Funeral Services for Dr. Bull To-day.

Funeral services for DR.. william T.
Bull will be held at 4 o'clock this after
noon in st. Thomas's Church. As a
tribute to his memory the College lof
Physicians and Surgeons will be closed
to-day. DR. Bull was emeritus professor
Of surgery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-26

tory to a good farmer. Farm teams
should be evenly matched az to age,
size and temperament. Weight ID ss-
sential. Teams should be big enough
to keep reserve power constantly
on tap; they should draw any nipple
ment with ease and at steady, lively
pace. If they are Of standard draft
type and are shifted occasionally
from one class of service to another
they will go through the season with
out breakdowns This depends. how
ever, to a large extent on how they
are fed and managed. Much depends
also on the ease and comfort which
they enjoy in the collar; sore necks
and CALLED shoulders, due to poorly
fitted collars, prove serious obstacles
to good, continuous work. Corn-belt
farms should be equipped with heavy
draft teams; the highest type of d.
versifed agriculture in that territory
depends on this reliable, efficient mo-
tive power. Big horses bear a close
relationship to a big corn crop.-Chi-
cago Live Stock World
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-26

and misery. l advise ali suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. = Mrs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements,f ibroid tumOrs,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
and always helpful.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-26
HERD OF OUTLAW BUvFALOES.
Cannot Be Overtaken or Roped-Always
Escape from Corrals.

While the Pablo herd of buffalo in
Montana was last year rounded up in
part and in part delivered to it's pur-
was still a portion not gathered, and as
we were then informed not likely to be
gathered.
1T was known more than a year ago
that of the buffalo sold and intended to
be delivered there were $50 or 200 head
that were absolute outlaws without fear
or respect for horse, man, rope or fence.
1t was impossible to handle these bison.
They were ready to fight any one who at
tempted to drive them, or if they ran
they went so fast and so far that they
could not be Overtaken or if Overtaken
and roped they threw the horse and his
rider and went off with the rope. 1t
was stated at one time last year it looked
as if the buffalo could not be gathered
for shipping. A train was expected to
carry away 200 head at a time when
only sixty-nine had been cOrralled.
After this train was loaded efforts to
gather the remaining buffalo failed. The
best riders on the Flathead reservation
had so many falls and made so many
failures that they gave up the work and
refused to ride for the buffalo. Word
was sent across the mountains to the
best riders ON the Blackfeet Indian reser-
yation and q number were gathered there
to do the Work. ,eS
Some weeks since it was announced
that the roundup had begun and that
soon all the Pablo buffalo would have
left the United States except those that
we had arranged to retain-twelve head
of full bloOded cows and two full blooded
bulls. The statement made those aware
of local conditions smile q little. and thew
were not greatly surprised to see recent
ly another statement declaring that Sec
ond attempt by the Canadians to load
the Pablo bison for shipment to the do
minion resulted in the corraling of 17O
head or about half the number of bisons
purchased and taken away last year.
The work of rounding up is reported
to have been hard, and it is said that the
bison repeatedly broke through the fences
and that many escaped to the hills. 1t is
added that the attempt to gather the
remainder of the herd will be presented
to the United States by Canada.
This statement may be received with
scepticism, though the Dominion gov
eminent might perhaps be willing to
transfer it's contract with Pablo to the
United States government or some one
representing it. 1t is not at all likely,
however, that many of the remaining
Pablo buffalo will ever be transported
from the range they have SO long occu-
pied. If they or part of them could be
transferred to the neighboring Montana
National Bison reservation it would be
q very fortunate circumstance. They
will always do we'll in this region. These
buffalo are likely to end their days IN
the land of their birth-a band of out
laws.-FOrest and Stream.