davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
ron DIamOND SNOW WINDOW.
On. Man ssnashrs Glass with Brick and
the OTHER Selves Displayed Goods.

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. ie.-At DO tonight
two young men. one carrying brick
wrapped in paper. stopped In front Of
Linz Bros. show window where thousands
of dollars worth OF diamonds were on dis
PLAY. The man with the brick smashed
the plate glass and his partner seized all
tho germs he could grasp. The pair fed
down Martin street. 4 me-sen ger boy
riding a bicycle took in the situation and
started IN pursuit ON MS wheel. yelline
thief When the robbers reached Com
m.rce street. i block from the robbery
one ran east and the other west.
The bog overlook the westbound fugi-
live a. ilo stumbled over a street car
track at Commerce and Lamar streets
and held hIm I'll a policeman came. The
thief that took the diamonds. hcksever.
wa the one that went eastward.
The captured man gave his name n
Fred Hunt OF Brooklyn. V ! When ask ed
for the name II his accomplice he said
/ woUidn't iell il | should get twenty
wears for refusing
IIul Bros cannot estimate their loss
tonight, but fear II l. large. Psndres,
on" 81 the principal statesmen. said. We
had several hundred thousand dollars
worth of mounted diamonds in the
window " was called the Holiday
Diamond Window and was rich IL Is
mpo-siDl" 20 estimat. how much the
thieves got 1t Will take US all nigh
ard part Of tomorrow perhaps 10 check
UP tho articles When that IL done
can make an Intelligent statement VI"
we're keeping the store open late tor tn"
the diamonds and closed for the night Al
~ . clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
WARN rs WRIGHTS FOE.
Tells Him 10 After RenominatinS Him for
District Leader.

In the name Of Samuel Marx. Alder
man from rho Thirty third district. some
one telphoned to newspaper offices yester-
div and said that reporters would get
good story II they went TO the annual
meeting Of the Cayuga Club. 200 Lenox
9vcnue. which is the Tammany organi-
alton club in the Thirty-first Assembly
district
The meeting was called 20 order n
little after o'clock last night. and soon
after tna' Alderman Marx got mp and
nominated william J. Wright for district
aader Nj Wright has been leader up
Tho" for six years and the club members
Thought that It was proper. Mr.. Wright
VIZ. elected without "a dissenting vote.
Nr Marx arose again and asked for the
urIyile =" Of rhe floor He got H. Then
he said iIt it mi ght just an well he under
stood ihgt he was Mr.. wright's political
enemy In short. Alderman Marx said
'Nl' within the coming twelvemonth
b.. ru'ard"d - fight Wright a. hard a.
he could and hat roy this time next year
he horyito - "rder himself. He thought
vi Mrrgn1 had not been TO as many meet
tugs - he should have attended and was
not the proper person for the place
There was no disturbance and when
the Alderman had resumed his seat Mr..
Wright said that he had just as soon have
Mir Marx for a political enemy a. not
and would bs mighty glad to see him
m tho running. Others had tried IL and
they had been beaten three To one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
GALLAGHERS CASE UP TO-DAY.
Atheists Have Had Another Chance at
Mayors Woulti.be slayer.

James J. Gallagher. the would-be
slayer II Mayor Gaynor. will be called
for trial this morning in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions. Jersey City. on an
indictment charging him with assault
on Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards
with int ent TO kill. but il is believed there
will be a halt in the proceedings before
an attempt is made to secure panel
Of twelve struck jurors.
Lawyer Alexander Simpson. Gala CHER .
counsel. intends to make an application
TO the Court for the taking OF testimony
TO determine whether the defendant IL
mentally balanced holding that he is
suffering from senile dementia and there
fore IL unfit To be put ON trial. II the
Court decides to inquire into Gala CHER =
sanity the trial will go OF and the alien
lists will tell tho stories Of their observa-
tlons Of the prisoner.
DIR. 4. Mcfane Hamilton who was sug-
gested by friends Of Mayor Gayno. as
the alienist to examine Gala CHER after
DIS. Arlitz. Mctiill. SeNsmith and CottCn n,
experts for tn. state, had filed a pre-
liminary report with Prosecutor Of the
Pleas Garven that the prisoner was in
sane. visited the county Jail with DIR.
John Reilly. aleni>t for the defence.
and again put Gala CHER through course
was made with the consent of Lawyer
simpson. who refused on Sunday TO
permit the States physicians TO see his
client because h. was unable To bs pres
.nt simpson said yesterday that pins
had been stuck into Gallagher and other
things had been done 10 him by the doc
tors including rtheri2a ton. and he vln'ei
10 b. around to see what was going to
happen and TO prevent II II. IN the inter-
e~ts OF humanity. he thought such a
proceeding unnecessary.
supreme Court Justice Sway7e will
be on the bench with County Judges Blair
and Carey when the Gallagher case il
called to-day.
A woman who described herself a. Mary
NcDevitt Of Orange dropped into the
county Jail yesterday afternoon and told
Warden Sullivan that she wanted TO see
Gallagher.
a brot her OF mine went TO the war in
1880 and never came back she said. i
hav. been told that he - alive and ~ get =
ting n pension OF sgO "A month have an
idea that Gallagher NAV be my missing
brother aud ] would like to see him ~
make sure
corridor where Gallagher il imprisoned
and pointed ont ne prisoner She took
one long satisfying look aud said that he
wasn't her brother.
Gallagher read YESTERDAY about the
presentation OF N. Gaynor fund 10 ~
Mary'- Hospital and said
Il see they are making lot To do about
Gaynor The Mayor ~ shot and TN" hos
pitRl gets the money | made that pos
-ibla Bat Won never hear anythIn about
Gallagher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
RING WAS GLASS.
Bride Of . Month Asks Divorce From Man
Who Gave %.

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. Because the
stone IN diamond ring which her hus-
band gave her on the eve Of marriage
proved TO he only glass Mrs Georgia Lou
Miller. the seventeen year-Old vile of
Frank Max Miller. to-day fled suit for
divorce.
Miller came here from Brooklyn some
months ago and began to pay court TO his
wife. who il daughter II a prom nent
family. The girl eloped with Miller n
month ago despite the opposition Of her
family.
She says her husband began To- treat
her badly two weeks after the wedding.
hut she would have overlooked that il she
had not learned that the alleged diamond
was glass. She decla res IN her petition
that a man who would give a fake diamond
20 his bride cannot be a good husband.
She filed her divorce suit just a month
from the day Of the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
sOTGHy TO iTTi'H FILTERS.
Discharged Mechanics sue International
Niatnrs. gnr

MEMPHIS. Tenn. D"". "a Declaring
that thr,- contracts hat hn,u violated
mechanIcih.- end helpers who aad u".u
discharged 3D. r.' international AVN
tors. Inc got wits 90 attachment against
the aviation company and attempted
TO tie up IN" a"ropiau"- and other eqrIlp-
tnenr to-day before l.lyruE tor Tup.Iy
The depu'" sheriff who carved -L.
papers found. however. trar ~. ao-p-
planes We're lrIva-" property rf h" avl-
stors and ynd-r rh" law could NO. l.. held
Tor T. debt - rna conn any. fi. ur'arrcd
the tent hanger u hen III fnr living ma
chincs. Ar~2u gout.uf- whereby u bond
wa accepted w'TH 'uafia
John y 'iO.-an. ... .'"i no deputy
70 read rr" .t'.. I'.".' u'r,,I and
summons b"I..' informing iu thai
he had no-hu. v'nf'.or - DO With Lh"
business AFFAIR. md Z vJV want 20 re- u
any more 81 'ta' vpu. have 10 han =
on 20 my wlch.n" i"ra'i." Tfu going
up said tho aviator. a- b." walked ~
tOwar q to- UA"l'u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
CANADIAN BANK TROI BE.
Branches Of the Farmers Of Toronto Tn
ante To Meet Cleartngs.

OTTAWA. Dec. ia number Of
branches throughout Ontario Of the
Farmers Bank OF Canada. which has its
in Toronto. notified the
Clearing House to-day that they could
not meet their clearings. and asked per-
mission To demand ninety days notice
preliminary 20 withdrawal Of deposits
Tho Canadian Bankers Association meeis
tomorrow morning In Toronto 20 con-
slider the situation. and IL In understood
thar the bank will remain closed in the
meantime.
The Bankers Association, II IN Under
stood. will safeguard the depositors.
The Crown Prosecutor az Lindsay with
drew this afternoon the char ges Of con-
spiraoy which had been made against
three former officers OF the Farmers'
Bank who left 10 and induced a number
Of depositors 10 transfer their money 10
another institution.
Under tho Canadian banking act, hold
ers Of the currency notes of the Farmer
Bank will be amply protected no matter
what the result may b. 81 the present
difficulties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
COLUMBIA As A FACTORY.
Prof. ". ". Halieck Combats Dv. Cocker
Report TO Carnegie Foundation.

Columbia University will have to be
run a factoryiwith the students and pro-
fessors working in eight hour shifts IL
DIR. Cooke il TO have his way said Prof.
W ". Hallock. head OF the Columbia
physics department yesterday after read
ing the report Of DIR. Morris L. Cooke To
the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching The report criticised
Columbia FOR unbusinessiike methods
One OF the charges was that Fayer-
weather Hail the physics building. was
idle most Of the day. a statement Prof
Hailock denies.
The suggestion that Columbia give up
research work in physics was ridiculed
by Prof. Hallock. who said that althouR an
the laboratories do suffer from their
proximity 10 Amsterdam avenue with its
surface cars. it probably would not be
long before the research labor atories
would be removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
DEER DIES DESPITE REsCyERy,
Young 8ucsS Twice Taken Prom water
succumbs TO Exhaustion.

Providence. Dec. ia young buck
caused considerable excitement on the
beach at Cowesett to-day and although
it was twice rescued from the water IL
finally died Of exhaustion. The deer.
chased by dog. first plunged into the
water about noon. Oystermen put out
after it in boat. but the animal swan
away and was 700 yards IN shore before
It's neck and IL Was lowed ashore.
The deer lay on tho beach for some
time and tho crowd left IL. believing IL
would return 90 the woods An hour
later IL was again discov cred in the cy
water and was again dragged ashore
This time 10 was loaded into a Wheel
barrow and taken IN the barn Of the War
wick Coal Company. where IL died late
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
sMOkER sERUON> pOrILaR.
preacher Draws an int-rr.trd { onEr-.a-
tIDn Of Wen.

pENvFE D"" 20 10 prove tI- .pntan-
tioh thHt many mon would attend church
IL they could ,ToIS" during .argIr"- tn"
Rev. Henry Foster "l - Mao Episcopal
Church has had room i,.f.I "a. - ~"
baseTn"n' and ha- ga'h'r"d u n.u..rrka-
ton - over 500 men wl, M 49,. 'uUur,p
smoke whit" they take Iu r..ILI.f.
NJ Foster tfIkE - fNru u. No.. would
To- Younger brother. ana J." HIr"Hdy ru.. Pei
IN. need ~ larger quarter d. ll- .ut4I..-
cation ErDWa with "1,u -sr'Ig". 'tr
found that -" nol!eCtiun plan" wa- unwal-
conv ~ -. f"-L -TnoA. -"T gic,. and
promptly yi'sron."d with ~ III. mon
gather abr'' . ~ At the clCsr rf each --r-
yice q" ar1-. uandG and ray Hood-hy
and few 'a ... .,nv,. com With him. but
they di,l't. .pg luiatn pas. l around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Ross COW. SAYS REYEREE.
fiads fer Missy of the Glen sns Against
the Gursusey Cattle CtnS.

II the mother 81 Guernsey calf holds
a worlds record the calf may BE- worth
from 5000 to $40. 200. but n shs doesn {
the calf II just an ordinary piece OF live
veal. This statement was part Of the
testimony heard by Adam Wiener IA
referee In a suit brought by Henry A. L.
Taylor Of New York. who raises Guernsey
cattle In Rhode Island. against janice M.
Goldman Of Brookline. Mass. who Is pres
ident Of the Guernsey Cattle Club OF
America. and other officers Of the club.
Mr. Taylor wants an Injunction re-
straining the club from publishing its
.idrdncc Register without giving the record
therein of Missy OF the Glen and elena
naar Of the Glen. two Of Mr.. Taylor
cows. and tina referee decides that he ID
entitled TO the Injunction.
Last spring Mr.. Taylor furnished to
the club figures on tests to show that
Missy OF the Glen gave is.ssi pounds Of
milk and 9St pounds OF butter fat in year
which would give her the worlds record.
formerly held by Dolly Dimples. owned
by +. Lathrop Ames OF Massachusetts.
Mr.. Anes and another breeder from his
State protested that the Taylor tests
were improper. the charges being made
several days before an auction sale OF
Guernseys on Mr.. Taylor's farm. A a
result forty head OF cattle sold At an aver
age of only s2o2. whereas Mr. Taylor said
they would have brought over $500 II
the charges had not been made.
A special committee appointed by the
club 10 investigate the charges against
Mr.. Taylor s cows reported sustaining the
a o. H.. lad,
tion on the ground tina, the officers OF
the club were prejudiced and did not in
tend TO accept the report Of the special
The referee decided that the officers OF
the club did not intend TO give Mr.. Tay
m.udS that an injunction be issued re-
stralning them from publishing their
register without giving Missy OF the
Glen ne the holder Of the world 9 record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
DON'T KNOW WHATkILLED HIN.
Autopsy In Carpenter's Case Indicates
some Powerful Malignant Growth.

DR.. J. q. Hopkins. pathologist at Sc.
Luke's Hospital. performed an autopsy
Yesterday on the body Of Carleton y.
Carpenter. a patient who died there on
Sunday night. u showed only that
death was probably due 20 some powerful
malignan, growth that affected several
Of the larger organs A further micro
scopic examination will be conducted by
hope inside 81 week to have learned the
exact nature Of the growth.
Carleton y Carpenter was a stalwarr
young civil engineer II Mamaroneck
who had spent a considerable time in th.
Orient. About a year ago se began 10
raalize that he was in The grip ~ som.
disease At times his temperature was
far above normal and ne was occasionally
attacljed by form Of paralysis He
slept well and had fairly good appetite
He decided that II was a form Of tuber-
c,ilosis and went to sanitari um No
trace Of tuberculosis WAS found Lust
August he went 20 81 Luke's
DIR Austin " Hollins. DR. Theodore
Janea ay and DIR Samuel Lambert who
were called in consultation. could not
4 scoyer what was the matter with him
on. Of the physicians in attendance said
yesterday that their diagnosI. was at
tu time clear He did not believe that
10 disease was a rare one. but that tho
curse taken NY IL was unusual was sv, .
dent The autopsy showed that some 81
the internal organs. The spleen. the liver
and certain internal glands had cen
attacked by powerful malignant growth
and that growth. TO which tn" physicians
have a. yet ASST cd no name is gwen
in the death certificate rs the probable
cause Of death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
HIBUp IN M'ADOO TUNNELS
FIRST REALLY SERIOUS ONE
TINE TIRES HayE HAD.

Cemmuters Nave . nensia<fer az What u
Would Ne Co Depend poo the FERRIES
-rpeubie Dur Co Fire in Campany's
Power House Over in jersey city.
The McAdoo t,ibes were put out %
commission for four hours and forty
minutes yesterday morning by Are
In the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
Company's power house at Washington
and Bay streets. Jersey city. and thou
sands Of Jersey commuters who have
time schedules figured down Ia a science
were late in reaching their Offices via
the ferries. IL was the first really serious
tieup the tubes have experienced since
they were opened up for traffic.
shortly before I:is o'clock fire started
in the power house. damaging the ma
chinery operating the blowers which
supply cold air TO the boilers. Ii was
necessary 10 stop the machinery and the
blowers quit work. The steam went
down in the boilers and the electric gen.
orators went out Of business. When
the power ceased there was only one train
in motion on the system. That one was
bound from the Pennsylvan ia Railroad
station - the Henderson-Grove street
station in Jersey City. and it came to a
standstill just about half way between
stations. There were only four passen-
gers in the two cars. AL were men.
The guards marshalled the little body
together and paraded them through the
tube to the end Of the line. lighting their
way between rails by lanterns.
As soon as the despatchers learned
that the trouble at the power house was
sufficiently serious to cause the boiling
Of the tunnels for an indefinite period
word was sent TO the Pennsylvania. Ere
and Lackawanna railroads and TO the
ofiicc Of the Public Service Railway that
tunnel trains would not be run during
the rush hours and that tunnel passengers
would have TO take TO the ferries. An
to this effect was made mt
the various terminals. and most of the
early arrivals took the news good ma
turedly. There was some grumbllng
as the crowds on the incoming trains
increased in numbers and there was much
consulting Of watches as the narrow
margin commuters liked it for the ferry
houses.
The biggest kickers were those who
came in over the Pennsylvania and Erie
railroads bound for stations uptown
lnasmuch "a the Pennsylvania Railroad
has abandoned its Twenty-third street
ferry they wers obliged to cross by the
downt own ferries and finish their trips
upt own on the elevated and surface cars
The good old Brooklyn Annex boats
were also missed by the BROOKLYN con-
tingent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad ran four
boats on the Corrlandt and Decreases
81 rect ferries as has been its custom
in the rush hours since the Twenty-th bird
street and the Brooklyn Annex lines were
- h<aa. A.<f a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
W sGIsTRATE's CHTLD KJLLED,
Eighty ear-oid Daughter of Mr. O'Counor
Dies % Burns.

Ethelyn j. O'Connor. the eight-year old
daughter Of Magistrate o'Connor. died
last night in the sydenham Hospital r.,
burns about the body.
Magistrate O'Connor was out yesterus
afternoon when the child went into th,,
kitchen for n candle. In lighting IL 6he
s@t fire 10 her dress. A maid finally orr
out the blaze. When the Judge arrived
home he hurried his child across the stra@s
10 the hospital. She died two hours later.
Mrs. O'Connor Ia In Sullivan county with
the other children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Isoy Coaster Drowned.

NurIr Stewart. 10 yearH old ~ $40
Etge ayenue. Jersey City. rods his sled
dDwnhill on Lexington avenue. that city,
l.r- yesterday afternoon and plunged
through thin Ics into the Morris canal
no Wa drowned His body WAS recov-
ered by Joseph Nopp. u boy living at $50
Edge avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec 10 James y Callahan.
an attorney. was robbed Of his gold watch
to-day while talking with prisoner
client in the lawyers cage at the county
Jail Re did not know 81 his loss until
he wns outside rhe building and wanted
70 know what time ~ was he then
reported the theft 20 Assistant Jailer
Sweeney. who ordered general but
unsuccessful search. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

august Miller and his wife, jane. who
iiv" at 327 Cooper avenue Jersey City,
wsr. arrested last night following the
lliuug IN their house 81 Frank Wilson. a
COOPER. who had lived with one Of his
SON. "a a hoarCi"r 81 the Millcrs for eight
Year, Miller told tine police that Wilson
after she had retired and that fight
wi'h hrOoms followed fragment Of
broken hroomsiick was found TO have
penetrated Wilson's neck and Ia have
-"'arcd the jugrilnr vein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
SENATOR OLIVER INDORSED.
Allegheny County Republican Caucus
Unanimous for His Reelection.

PIrrsBrR0. Dec Is.-At a caucus Of
state Senators and members Of the I.egis-
lature for Allegheny county this after
noon United States Senator George r
Oliver was unanimously indorsed for re-
election Ono lone member. Represen-
taiive ~ G. Kelly Of Braddoch. Pa. tried
10 put IN. name of Secretary Of state
p. C. Knox before the caucus. but he
was told that he was not entitled so a
sea. in the meeting and 80 had no right
to make any nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

WOODBURY.. y. j. Dec. 10 An early
morning fire to-day destroyed IN. william
Milligan high school building here
valued at sIOO.OoO. The insurance was
So. 900 An explosion in tho cellar, the
nature ~ which has not been explained.
caused the blaze Fire departments from
Camden and Gloucester aided in fighting
the harnea The structure adjoInai the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
aud the court house on Brned street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02
FOUR YEARS
OF STOMACH
TROUBLE
IF YOU ARE A OYSPEPTIC SEE If
THIS CASE WAS LIKE YOURS.
Il Yielded Readily to the Tonic Treat.
ment Which Has Cured So Many
Cnses Thought to Be Chronic.

Nervous dyspepsia usually attacks those
who have Inherited nervous constitu-
ton. II may, however, follow indisrfU.
tons Of living, or result from condition
Of nervous debility following acute dis
eases, such ~ iCvCrs or the grip.
Sufferers from this trouble present vary
ing symptoms. Some lose flesh until
they are extremely cmaciatcd, complain
OF nervousness and headaches and great
distress at the stomach. Others are
healthy looking in every way aud rccog-
niLe the disease only by pains and UNI
easiness after eating.
In tine case OF Mrs. Caroline Rogers, OF
No. ASH l.abadic avouuc, st. Louis, Mo,
stomach trouble was due to the rundown
condition following fever. She says:
al suffered with stomach trouble for
about four years following severe at
tack OF malaria. My stomach was left in
terrible shape. Everything that | ate
distressed me. There were severe pains
across my stomach. was very nervous,
my strength gave ont and was unable
to do my work had terrible head
aches, which seemed to affect my eyes.
al was under the care of doctor for
number OF months. lie said | had
nervous dyspepsia hut lie did not help
me- My son finally adNisCI me Ia try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills and did SO. |
could see they were helping me from the
start and uscl them until cured. ! have
since uscl the pills AZ u tonic and always
get benefit from them"
The value OF the tonic treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills il shown by
the thousands of cures the pills have
made in the various forms OF stomach
trouble, as acid stomach, nervous dy3-
pepsia, neuralgia of the stomach, gastritis
and catarrh OF the stomach.
A booklet, "What to Eat and How to
Eat,p giving valuable information will
be sent free upon request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arr sold'by
all druggists, or will bc sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 90 cents per box Elk
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.