davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04

once known as the Tub OF Blood and is
now known as the Greasy Vest.
Mr.. Moss and MIR. Battle denied last
night that there was friction in the Grand
Jury room
Charles f. Rector has written this to
Magistrate Corrigan:
The newspapers report that in a speech
which you made before a large gathering
OF citizens on Saturday afternoon last you
asserted that the Hotel Rector has been or
IL being connected with some gambling
house by means OF a door through the
abutting walls. The statement is utterly
false. There is no connection. physical or
;thoT"ise. between the Hotel Rector and
any adjacent building. No opening has
been made in any wall Of the Hotel Rector.
and no such opening has been in contem-
plation or even talked about. You are at
liberty TO examine every inch OF the walls
OF my hotel at your convenience
Your reported address. therefore. SO far
as II referred to my hotel. being without
a vestige OF truth to sustain IL I call upon
you to Immediately and publicly retract it.
Unless you do 90 I shall instruct my attor-
neys TO take action against you in every
way the law will permit Your statement.
II believed. is calculated to seriously injure
and damage the greatest asset OF respect
able hotel-its reputation. II was cruel of
you TO make such an assertion without in
vestiration. but hope that you have re-
tanned sufficient manhood and courage to
now admit your error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
MRS. BONNER WEBS AGAIN.
Becomes the Bride Of samuel A. ThOn'p.
son Of 81. Louis.

RICHMOND. Va. April 3.-This entry
on the register Of the Jefferson Hotel.
mfr and Mrs s. A. Thompson, New
York" and the following record OF a
marriage license: Samuel A. Thomp-
son. IS years old. divorced; place OF birth,
st. Louis, Mo-; son Of W. II. and =. F..
Thompson; residence. New York; occu-
patton. capitalist. Helen OvertOn Bonner
81 years old div orced. daughter OF Cor
nelius and Ann Williams: place Of birth
Mississppi; residence. Richmond. Va. "
are the evidence OF the marriage of Sam
uel A. Thompson Of st. Louis to Mrs.
Helen o. Bonner. daughter Of Mrs. Ann
Williams, dressmaker Of Bart on Heights.
a suburb Of this city. The ceremony took
place on March Is Two days before Mrs.
Bonner had got divorce from her first
husband. Griffith Bonner Of New York.
a grandson Of Robert Bonner.
On March Is the couple sough, the
services Of the Rev. Peyton Craighi'l.
an Episcopal clergyman. When Mr..
Craighill learned that the pair were
Divorces he declined to perform the cere-
monv. They found ~Parson Mike" Macon.
who holds a commission from the court
authorizing him to perform the marriage
ceremony, more obliging.
The Wiliamses came to Barton Heights
two wears ago from Tennessee, where IL
il said Cornelius Williams. the husband
and father, was a lawyer Of some note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
LONDON COUNCIL FOR SUFFRAGE
Adopts . Resolution Asking Parliament
10 Pass Votes for Women.
.Speria. Gable Dsspdfch 10 II

.speeid! Gable Despatch TO THE SrS.
LONDON. April S.-The Corporation OF
the City has entered the lists "a cham
pion OF woman's suffrage. At a special
meeting to-day it passed by vote of 81
to . the following resolution. which is
to be scaled with the city's Official seal:
We hereby petition Parliament to
pass at the present session the women s
suffrage bill now before it. that the
Lord Mayor. together with the other civic
officers. go to present the petition at the
bar Of the House OF Commons and that
the reasonable expenses Of the Lord
Mayor and the civic officials be betrayed
from the borough fund"
The debate preceding the adoption
Of the resolution was warm throughout
and enlivened by the comments and
admonitions OF the suffragette adherents
who crowded the public galleries.
Councillor Hutchinson recalled that a
Lord Mayor had once gone to the House
OF Commons to petition for the release
Of dynamiters. The petition was granted.
Another Lord Mayor had equal success
when he petitioned Dublin Castle TO
release the land leaguers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
HaLTED WDONALUS DEATH
tie Held the Contract Under which Plat
forms We're Being Extended.

The death of John Il. Mcdonald will
stop for a while the work OF lengthening
the express station platforms OF the
subway and the adding Of more exits and
entrances. When Mr.. Mcdonald got the
contract for he building Of the Manhattan
subway he was fnan, ed by August Bel
mont. who formed for the purpose Of
constructing the tunnel the Rapid Transit
Construction Company. ms was tne
parent company OF the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. but while MIR.
Mcdonald assigned his contract to operate
and maintain the road TO the Interborough
company he never assigned his con-
struction contract to the Rapid Transit
Construction Company.
All the money that has been paid to
the construction company for the building
of the road and which is now being paid
for extras has been collected by the
company under power Of attorney from
Mr.. Mcdonald.
With the death Of Mr.. Mcdonald this
power Of attorney expired and in the
opinion of the lawyers of the Public Ser
vice Commission all the interests which
Mr. Mcdonald had in the further con-
struction work Of the subway. which 10
still proceeding at the rate OF about
500. 900 month is now vested in the
estate of Mr.. Mcdonald.
When Mr.. Mcdonald lay on his death
bed the Interborough company sought to
have him sign q deed of assignment to
the company of his construction oon-
tract. but the ply sician who was attending
Mr. Mcdonald refused TO allow him to be
disturbed. The value of the construction
work which is now going on will be about
| s.. 600 600. and there is also involved the
81. 100 900 approximately which a. result
of arbitration proceedings is to he paid
| for extras"
The members Of the Public Service
Commission are Of the opinion that the
interests of the Mcdonald estate in the
contract will be transferred to the Inter
borough company without delay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
RUSH NAY Succeed GOULD.
Missouri Pacific said To Want western
Msryland's President.

BALTIMORE. April s-There is no longer
any doubt that Benjamin F. Bush. presi-
dent of the Western Maryland, will sue
ceed George J. Gould as the executive
head OF the Missouri Pacific. provided the
controlling interests in the former road
will consent to his resigning his present
place.
The Western Maryland management is
loath to let Mr. Bush go until he has seen
that road connected up with the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie and has completed
lifting the property out of bankruptcy.
1t is generally understood in inside circles
that Alexander Robertson. the present
vice-president of the Western Maryland
can go with Mr.. Bush to the Missouri
Pacific as first vice e-president in charge of
operation IL he chooses to accept the job.
also that MIR. Robertson has the oppor-
tunity to succeed Mr.. Bush as president
Of the Western Maryland. He has not
decided which he will do in the event OF
Mr.. Bush's heading the Missouri Pacific
and he will not say a word about the
matter.
1t is well known that the two men
named have worked in entire accord in
conducting the affairs of the Western
Mary land and arc close personal friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
LAWYER SMASHES 4 WILL.
II Was on q Wax PhOnOEraph Cylinder
and He Fell while Carrying u.

BUCHANAN. Mich, April a.-After living
in expectancy for five years heirs OF Hod-
son Burton were yesterday doomed to
disappointment by the awk wardness Of
a lawyer.
Before his death over FIVE years ago
Burton took the novel method Of telling
where his wealth was hidden by talk ing
into q phonograph and having the record
filed away with his will in a lawyers
safe where it was to remain for five years.
The will told the heirs that he had
planted his fortune and that his own
voice would tell them the exact locality.
His wish was complied with and not
until yesterday did the heirs gather at
the home of his son. Luke Burton. to hear
what the phonograph had to say
When they were all gathered in the
parlor the arrival OF the lawyer with the
record was announced. He entered the
house and unwrapped the precious article
IN the kitchen. As he stepped through
the door into the room where the heirs
were he tripped over footstool. foil and
brok the record into 80 many pieces that
it was impossible to get 1t to say word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
4TH STREET GAMES RAIDED
BEANSY ROSENTHAL LOSES TWO
MORE ROULETTE WHEELS.
Fourth House to suHcr Of Those lie
IA Credited with Running Places
broken Into Just as Theatres Let Out -
Man In the Mask Picks Out Prisoners.

Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn
raided last night on Forty fourth street in
sight OF crowd Of theatregoers that
choked the streets and called out the re-
serves. Flynn with his secretary. Jack
Hill. Lieut.. Collins and dozen men broke
into what they said was one Of the most
handsomely fitted up places they have
found in the thirty seven gambling raids
that Flynn mas so far engineered.
The two places that were entered last
night at few minutes before II O'Clock
we're at 1853 and i57 West Forty fourth
street. near the Criterion Theatre and
across the way from Rector's. The
house at i57 was tackled first, and the
raiders we're first sent out OF some win
dows in the house in the rear and over
a roof to where they could reach the back
windows of the place they wanted to
enter Flynn and the rest of his men
started at the front. An axe blow was
directed at a front window TO see what
would happen. The axe struck an iron
shutter.
The police broke through an icebox
door into the psrlor floor The other
floors Of the house are occupied by lodges
mostly theatrical. Heavy velvet carpets
covered the floors in the gambling rooms
and the walls we're lined with fine paint
ings and etchngs. In the front room
was double roulette wheel handsomely
inlaid and in the middle room was single
| wheel At the back was cashiers desk
| and poolroom.
Beansy Rosenthal is named by the
police as the proprietor of the place. ana
they say this is the fourth call on places
operated by him. Some eighty men were
| there, and the masked detective who
has been furnishing identifications in
all the recent police raids picked out the
| five men wanted on warrants. At Police
Headquarters they said they we're listed
az William Brown. Thomas O'Donnell.
Charles Shay. George Gray and Andrew
Jenkins. the latter a negro.
At 1Sa the police found a crap layout
de luxe. where the game was being played
on a pool table. There were forty men
there. but only one was ARRESTED. He
said he was Samuel Marks. The prisoners
were held on gambling charges and the
rest went home after the police had taken
their names.
The police say they have found gaming
property in places alleged to he run by
Beansy Rosenthal that cost him more
than go. .OOO And then there are the at.
torneys fees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
FIFTY (KILDREN Reset Ed.
Al Quickly Out Of burning shelter and
Nursery In NcMArk

The discovery of a fire in the Eighth
Avenue Baby Shelter and Day Nursery
at 81 Eighth avenue. Newark. last night
was followed by the rescue Of more than
fifty children. fourteen of whom were
infants in waddling clothes. Eight-year-
old Johnnie Savage. one Of the inmates
discovered the fire and he quietly notified
Mrs. Harriet Trenchard. the matron.
The fire gong was sounded and the
five nurses. Mrs. Shaw and the Misses
Wolff. Taylor Balm bridge and Walker
got the older children quickly in line.
and while some of the nurses marched
them to n pavilion in the yard the others
began the rescue Of the babies who were
in other parts Of the building. All were
got out safely before the firemen arrived.
The fact that there was fire in the
building became known through the alb
sence of one Of the little boy inmates from
the supper table. The Savage boy was
sent to look for him, and while making
the hunt he saw smoke pouring from a
closet in the kindergarten room on the
first floor Without pursuing the search
further he notified Mrs Trenchard of his
discovery and the rescue of the children
was at once begun. While this was going
on the little absentee from the dining room
was found sleeping soundly on one OF the
upper floors. having got tired after an
afternoon of play.
The fire WAS quickly put out 10y the
firemen The loss will not exceed few
hundred dollars The cause OF the fire
is unk nown. The building is a three
story brick Most Of the children are
regular inmates. hut . number Of them
are day boarders.' being left there by
their mothers while they go out to work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
POLICEMAN SAVES SINTI.
Made Way Into burning Building ana Led
llul Inmates

Policeman Bruins. doing special duty in
the Tenderloin, X ick ed in sixteen doors in
the FIVE story tenement AT 305 Seventh
avenue shortly after IL O'Clock last night
and aroused and led to rear fire escapes
the sixty more or less clad tenants. In
going up tho stairs. which were on fire,
Bruns's eyebrows were singed and his
lace blistered.
In leading a way for the tenants of the
third floor from their rear fire escape
along to the rear windows OF sO3 he had
10 smash in the windows of this house
with his night stick rs he couldn' arouse
the inmates His hands were badly cut
The fire started in the cellar under
meath the Wholesale liquor store Of A..
Guzzolu on the ground floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
MRS. SAGE PAYS THE RENT
OF the woman Suffrage Headquarters
SuHragists In TO.mOrrOw's Parade.

OF the woman Suffrage Headquarters
-SuRraGists In Tomorrow Parade.
1t was announced yesterday at meet
ing Of the board OF directors OF the woman
suffrage party at their headquarters in the
Metropolitan Building that Mrs. Russell
Sage had contributed S2,sOO to pay the
rent OF the offices for the coming year
and that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait had
given $500 for the general propaganda
Of tho party.
The board voted to send a delegation
to march in the parade which the Women q
Trade Union League is organizing for to-
morrow morning as a memorial to those
who lost their lives in the shirtw aist fac
tory fire.
Resolutions were passed favoring the
organization Of labor and urging union
men to X keep their work ing sisters con-
stantly in mind in their own struggles
and to recognize the suffrage question
"a one Of vital concern to laboring people
and to make it an active part Of their
propaganda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
f'OELkER IN JAPAN.
Explanation OF Former Brooklyn Con.
gressman's Absence.

The absence OF former Congressman
Otto q. FOelker from his home in Brook
lyn and also from his law Office in the
Potter Building since the wndup of the
trial Of former Senator Frank j. Gardner.
at which he was the chief witness for the
prosecution. was explained yesterday
by Floyd j. Adams. clerk OF the Gates
avenue police court. who has been look
ing after Mr.. Foelker's business during
his absence.
MIR. Foelker," Mr., Adams said. has
gone to Japan. He left Immediately
after the adjournment of Congress. He
was accompanied by one OF his clients
and they are making the trip for the
purpose Of looking after business Affairs
in that country. do not know when
Mr. Foelker will return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
SOCIALISTS WIN IN BUTTE.
Business Men Protest Against Old Party
Administrations.

BUTTE. Mon. April s.-The Socialists
carried the city election in Butte to-day.
The Rev. Lewis j Deancan. formerly a
Unitarian preacher. was elected Mayor by
about 1000 plurality. Con Shovelin. for
Treasurer. and Thomas J. Booher. for
Police Magistrate. both Socialists. were
elected by big pluralities. The Socialists
also elect four or Ave Of the nine Aldermen.
The Socialist victory is the result OF
the expert audit Of city books made pub
lie last Friday. showing astonishing
methods of administration. graft and
shortages under both Democratic and Re
publican administrations for ten years
past.
The Business Mems Association and
practically all business interests sup
ported the Socialists as protest against
old party administrations and to pave the
way for the commission form Of gov
ernment. which will be submitted at q
special election within six weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
THEIR LOVE 4 CRIME. BOTH DIE.
Girl and Man. IIaif.BrOther ami Sister.
kMI ThcmscINcs on Learning Truth.

CLEVELAND, April 3.-Without knowing
that he was her half-brother. Annie
Neumeister Of zoos Hague avenue PROM
ised to marry John OFT. a boarder at her
home.
The girls father. Leonard Neumeisi err
finally told the two Of their relationship
and that they could never marry.
This morning the girls body was found
in the lake at the foot Of West Fortieth
street and a few hours later the young
man killed himself by taking poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
kentucky Democrats VIII Not Object 10
swearing In Of Caleb Powers.

WASHINGTON. April s.--At meeting OF
the Democrats Of the Kentucky delega-
ton to-day it was decided that no act on
would be taken to prevent the swearing
in OF Caleb Powers Of tho Eleventh Ken
tucky district as member of the House
The delegation il unanimously Of the
opinion that the House has no consttu-
tional right to ignore the credentials of
Mr., Powers when they are present ed
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
ZERO ~ THE ADIRONDACKS.
Five Feet Of SNOW on the Ground ana Ice
10 10 10 Inches Thick on the Lakes.

UTICA, April Sat 9 o'clock this morn
ing the thermometers at Big Moose In
the Adirondacks registered degrees
below zero and at Tupper Lake the iner-
curry stood at 3 below. This is the coldest
April weather registered in the Adiron-
dack region in number Of years. Last
year at this time the woods were prac-
tically free Of snow and the ice had gone
out Of the lakes. At the present time
snow to depth OF five feet covers the
ground in the Adirondack region and
ice on the lakes is from 10 to 20 inches
thick.
HAvEEHILL. Mass. April S.-This city
ia the first to report victim Of the cold
est spring in twenty years He is John
F.. Mahohey. 80 years old and well known
here. His body was found In the rear
Of the baseball park at q A. NJ. He had
been frozen to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
TO TEST TORPEDOES on TEXAS.
Navy Plans to Finish the Hulk Left Afte =
New Hampshire's Bombaraimcnt.

NORFOLK. Va, April s.-On April rs
nine torpedo boats, composing the sew
enth and eighth divisions Of the Atlantic
fleet. will open fire on the old battleship
Texas. lying in the mud in Chesapeake Bay
since the bombardment she received
from the big guns OF the New Hamp-
shire two weeks ago.
The torpedo attack is expected to
smash what is left Of the old ship to scrap
iron and at the same time help the Navy
Department to ascertain what can be
done with war torpedoes Many naval
officers will witness the test.
The torpedo boats that will participate e
in the tests are the Smith. Flusser, Lam
son. Preston, Reid, Paulding. Drayton.
Mccall. Roe and Terry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
ENGLAND LOSES REMBRANDT.
''The Mili' Finally sOid-Name Of the
Purchaser Not Yet DiVulged.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. April Sit is officially an
nounoed that Lord Lansdownes sale OF
Rembrandt's THE Mill" has been COM
pleted Great Britain's chance Of retain
ing the picture has vanished. The option
on the $500 900 painting held by the Nu-
tional Gallery expired at midnight last
Friday. but not one-fifth Of the amount
necessary to hold the picture here had
been received.
The name Of the purchaser has not been
announced. but it has been generally
understood that the painting is to go to
some gallery in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
EARTHQUAKE ~ SPAIN.
Long. Severe shock Wrecks Murcia No
One Apparently Much Hurt.

Special Cable Dfspd'rh 10 The SIN.
MuRCIA, Spain, April s,-A severe
earthquake shock Of long duration shat
tered many houses here to-day and
created panic among the inhabitants.
so far as is known no one was killed
or badly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
ENGINE JUMPS BACK on TRACK.
Derailed. II Strikes . Cross Track and
FIying Back Goes Right On.

special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. April a.-While a train was
approaching London Bridge to-day the
engine attached to il leaped the track,
ploughed along uncontrolled fe.- lio feat
and striking a cross track was thrown
back on its own rails uninjured.
II continued on its way as II nothing
unusual had happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04

MAULARD'S VANILLA CHOCOLATE
for either cooking or a. . delicious bOnbOn has
no peer. We dom know It's eQuAl--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04

Cardinal Gibbons urges Catholics to use the
Manual Of Prayers. Attractive Faster Gift. John
Nurph, Co., balto.. or Cook and Dept StoreA
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04

WHERE To TAkE LUNCH
And drink the heat American Wines
". J.. DEWEY SONS CO.. iss Fulton ST.. n, Y.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04

The action of the Dublin Corporation
was probably prompted by tho action
Of the Irish Nationalists in deciding not
TO take any part in receptions to the King
until Ireland had been granted home rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-04
WON'T ADDRESS KING GEORGE.
Dublin Corporation Probably Had In Mind
Delayed Home Rule.
special Cdbrc Despatch 10 Tmr SuS

DUBLIN. April 3.--The Corporation
Of the City Of Dublin to-day rejected a
motion in favor of presenting an address
to King George on the occasion Of his
visit to this city in July sext The vote
was - to against the plan
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-22
READ THIS
THE DANGERS IN NOT USING
 GOOD MILK

Very few consumers of milk ever stop 10 think of how it is produced. Many sicknesses, especially in children have been traced by medi- cal research to the improper hand. ling of milk.
 A short time ago thyphoid fever broke out i'll the upper section Of New York City and was traced by the Board of Health to the milk which had come from farm in the Northern section of New York State.
 Milk when taken from the cow is in pure state, and IS the best whole food known 10 man, but care lessly handled it becomes danger, as the warm milk is ready to re- ceive foreign bacteria which multiply at an alarming rate until the milk IS dangerous to use, but cannot be deteced unless anaiized
 Use milk which is produced under the following methods:
 Clean barn, cows cleaned one half hour before milking to allow the dust to settle, clean milking cans, dry milking, the habit of some milkers in wetting the hands with the milk before milking is discnss ing and dangerous to milk. The use of tobacco in any form probi- bited by milkers ill the barn, wash ing the hands before milking. taking the milk from the barn as soon as 1t comes from the COW ,as there are more bacteria in the barn than out in the air. The liberal use of good dis infectant daily around the barn, especially in the gutters. Thes c rules are strictly inforced at Brook side Dairy Farm, as the REPORTS of the STATE will prove by the low number of bacteria in Brookside Farm milk.
 Use Brookside Farm Bottled Milk delivered daily. A guarantee of its purity goes with every bottle