davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

Another interesting witness Of the day
was Herbert II. Nreoland. who used TO
he president OF the Metropolitan Street
RAILWAYS Company in New York city.
Mr.. Bowers wanted to bring ont that
col Roosevelt told the eyact truth when
he said TINT certain big corpora lions
made Eahit of contributing to the
campaign funds OF both parties and that
the practice continued after Col. Roos,-
Nelts term as Governor and continued
throughout Mr.. Barnes's leadership of
the state sanitation.
Justice Andrews would not allow Mr.
Nre"Iand to testify IA to what contribu-
lions were made to the Democratic State
COMMITTEES. hut he was allowed TO say
that In 1919 when Mr. b. rnes was chair
man OF tie executive committee of the
Republican state committee he handed
to Lsmuel En- Qugg $1,000 for the Re
publican campaign.
There were eight witnesses called
during the day, and excellent progress
was made IN showing TIE case along
These witnesses We're Loyal W. France.
chairman OF the committee on politics
OF the Brooklyn Young Mems Republ.-
can Club in 1871, who said that Barnes
had told him IN that year that he.
Barnes. could make joke of primary
laws by getting the riftran Il botl.
parties to defeat good candidates at the
primaries and nominate i.diCulously
LLflt ones; eN-Senators Human. Ddven-
port and \ewcomh. whose testimony has
already been referred to Mr.. Henuessy
and Nj. Nreeland Roscoe Irwin, col
lector OF Internal Revenue at Albany.
who testified that II had been necessary
for him to go to Murphy before he could
get GOV Dix to appoint the men he
wanted. and Mr.. Dolau Of the Argus
Printing COMPANY of ALBANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

"Did your doing so indicate corrup-
ton on your part"''
II certainly hope not said Senator
Human.
Does the fact that Republican
legislator votes viii Democrats neces-
suritS imply corruption
"Not in itself" replied the senator.
The witness testified that Mr. Barnes
mad not asked him - vote for Mr., be-
pew and that some Democrats had
voted for the linmau-Grccn bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Didnt Recognize Ancient Gold.


the thieves had finished their scrap.
ing the scarab was scrap.
Didnt Recognize Ancient Gold.
Among other things they took an
emerald necklace. supposed to have he.
longed to Queen THU. and four SCARAB
bracelets mounted in COLL, valued al
$500. They left behind them "a box full
of leaf gold of the eighteenth dynasty
II was dull In color. and Their sfoFo the!
thought IL was OF no value. But they
cleared of everything else on the shelf.
Detective Flaherty. who was put oil
the case. had finger prints made. hut
they developed nothing.
The painting on which Mr.. de Rus
tafjaell sets such store, and which the
th,eves refused tn touch. IL in bright
pigments on unbleached linen and repre-
sents the Goddess Hathor standing In u
sacred bark with seven figures facing
her In the act of veneration. The
archmoloplst says that the painting
evidently hung in the shrine dedicated
to the goddess herself about the
eighteenth dynasty. This painting IS
Sid to he $500 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Fight over Vrecinnd Testimony.

There was a bitter fight between Mr.
WINS and Mr.. Van Benschoten on the
admission of testimony by Herbert II.
Nreeland as to whether he had in 1908
made contributions both TO the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties. At that
time Mr. Barnes was chairman OF the
executive committee of the New York
state Republican committee aud Mr.
Nreeland was president of tho Metro
politnn Securities Company.
This would be of no moment So far
as Mr. Barnes was concerned if II
was true" said Mr.. WINS at this
time Mr., Plat was the state leader OF
the republican party and Mr.. Croker
was leader of the Democratic party"
Mr. Murphy had just taken over the
Democratic organization and Mr.,
Barnes WAS state chairman" replied
: Mr. Van l.cnschoten.
"rhe evidence in the case Is that
! Mr. Barnes and senator Plat told Mr..
Roosevelt that they received contribu-
tons 10 the campaign funds from both
Democrats and Republicans" said Mr.,
Bowers.
at thai lime Mr. Barnes was usually
an office hoy looking over correspond
cnce' said Nc WINS. THE commit
tee WAS run by Mr.. Plat, Mr., Odeli,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

Mr.. Dunn and others. while II was Mfr.
harness principal duty to open letters
, and to meet newspaper men who came
after advertisements"
"If this evidence Is offered for the
purpose of substantiating the alleea
lions In the defendants answer In re-
gard to n combination between crooked
business and crooked politics think |
snail have to admit II. but j would
like to think over the pleadings a
little more carefully first" explained the
court
at seems 10 me that the situation Is
this said Nj. Van Benschoten. "You
are not Obliged to prove absolutely every
statement but tire jury has "A right to
draw its differences from evidence given.
There is evidence of certain admissions
by Mr.. Barnes In regard to campaign
contributions to both parties"
There is no evidence OF admissions
made by Mr.. Barnes" countered Mr..
WINS. "MN Roosevelt says that Mr.
Barnes had associations with him.
THE defendant has testified that the
plalntin admitted to him or told Kim
that contributions to both party organ
izations had been made by large cor
porations." declared the court but
unless YOU can prove tfat Mr. Barnes
had knowledge that corporations were
giving contributions to the Democratic
party Mt the same time the evidence Is
not competent"
Mr. Nreeland then was allowed to
state that in 1903 he had contributed
10000 to the Republican campaign
fund through Lemuel T.. Qulgg. he said
lie was not allowed to state whether
he had contributed to the Democratic
fund or not
did you NJ that time or any other
/ time pay campaign contribution TO Mr.
Barnes >" was asked
81 don't know Mr. Barnes 7 never
met him. replied the witness. mfr
Quigg was In our employ at the time"
H~nncssy's stay IL Brief.
John A. Hennessy was called 20 the
stand Mr. Hennessy appeared to be
ready and eager to do his part for the
Colonel, hut his stay on tie stand was
very brief
immediately after Mr. Van Ben
schoten asked him II ne as executive
/ auditor In 1918 had Investigated the
State Architects office Mr.. WINS OBJ
/ jectcd. Justice Andrews found a way
/ TO save time and simplify the situation
! by asking the attorneys II they could
not agree on some stipulation which
/ would cover the ground Of Mr. Hen
ucssys testimony.
! Mr.. Van Benschoten said that such
an effort had been made as early as
/ January last. when letter had been
written 10 WINS. Wolf 4 Hogue ask
ing that the plaintiff should admit that
the abuses mentioned existed with the
: understanding that IL would not he
4 claimed that Mr.. Barnes was direc:
I party 10 the abuses alleged except as
regarded the alleged state printing
graft. The letter also said that II
II. -. u.
between Nj Barnes and Mr.. Murphy
was responsible for tho conditions
which existed
II am willing 20 acknowledge tina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
HEAD-WORK

In building construction, as
in all kinds Of work. head
work is the thing that counts.
Putting up steel frame Is
a matter Of measurements,
and laying bricks and setting
stone-work are simple enough
in themselves.
But assembling the thou.
sand and one different parts
Of a building, in their proper
sequence, without the loss Of
an unnecessary hour, and at
the lowest possible cost, con.
sistent with the finest possible
quality - that is hcad-work
which requires an orsaniza-
ton such as ours to perform.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Bliliinr Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

A value OF 100000 has been placed
on the entire collection. II has been in
the market since last spring and several
museums and colleges have been ai,-
preached about the acquisition OF ths
treasures, but Mr.. de Rustafjaell eN-
plains that the general depression in
trade in consequence Of the war has
made IL impossible for him 10 dispose
OF IL in bulk He has. however, sold
many pieces to individuals.
u is believed that the actual work
Of selecting the booty was done by a
boy or boy sufficiently small to crawl
through a hole cut In the rear wall
about three feet from the nop". The
hole opened on Il series Of shelves loaded
with curios. one OF which they cleared
on in sliding in. 1t IL suspected that
Tia" thieves got into an alley in the rear
81 the store by way Of vacant hous,
.u Fiftv-siNth street. from which they
L., themselves down by n rope
The idea of rohbing the gallery IL
thought to have been suggested 10y a
hole which carpenters started to make
I'm the interior wall OF vacant store
next door at Fifty-scveuth street ana
Fifth avenue. and which told she tale
OF the ease by which one could cut his
way through the rear gallery wall.
There was no night Light burning IN
m" gallery aud halt curt''ns in ;he
show windows prevented operations
from being seen from the street The
thieves jimmied one case, opened a Sec
ond with key and broke the glass in
third. They gathered up sixty %
seventy rings, and in transferring them
from the cases To their pockets in the
back aIlcy before departing dropp.
one which il said to have once adorned
the kingly iiugrr of Amenophis II In
one case they scraped from paper. u
which Il mad been transferred from the
breast of an Egyptian mummy, a beau
tiful winged scarab. the feathers of
which were made of varicolorel ben Is.
being the work OF the twenty-first
dynasty. II was mounted In is original
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. ]. II. JOWETT. d. d, Pastor
Services ct II \. NJ and 30 r. Vi.
Oue'ing for sessions Expense and R"uoyu.
lent Fund.
Mems B'hl. tit-s AZ - a VI
Tho MID Week Service In the Chapel on
wednesiav tt s:ii 4 VI wi! ~ con 'ur'el
hN ~. Iowett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
ROOSEVELT'S WITNESSES CORROBORATE HIM

and for the county and city Of Albany
that 1t enjoyed monopoly Of the
whole business that Mr.. Barnes was
stakeholder or otherwise Interested
/ in AZ least three OF the concerns, the
j. II. Lyon Company. the Argus Com
pany and the journal Company, and
that MI. Barnes received considerable
amounts from excessive payments made
by the state of New York and by the
city and county of Albany.
The first witness In seeking to estab-
lish these things was Michael V. Dolan
shrewd and aggressive Albanian. "A
printer and publisher for fifty years
and the recipient in one way. or am
other OF many profitable public print
ing Jobs
Adm issions by the witness.
Mr.. Dolan was not the most eager
witness in the world. There were times
when he was exceedingly reluctant
| about disclosing the secrets of the
printing business, but nevertheless Mr.
bowers managed to extract from him
some essential admissions. among them
being that one composition. one set Of
type. did for several printing contracts
on occasion.
lie admitted also paying a IL per
| cent. commission to the Evening jour
nal Company, Mr.. Barnes's concern, for
all or Il share of contracts the journal
Company had obtained and paying from
20 to % per cent. commission or bonus
| when there was very profitable du-
! plicate printing to be- obtained from
| the Journal Company--printing in
which old composition. standing In the
forms, could he used again with only
the change of a word or two
| one OF the surprises of the day was
that John a. Hennessy, who investi-
| gated State government evils for Gov
| Sulzcr and who told Col Roosevelt what
| he had dug up, was not permitted to
/ testify In detail. Justice Andrews and
the lawyers for both sides agreeing that
! this was unnecessary IL stipulation
, could he agreed upon in which the
| abuses disclosed by Hennessy were adj
I mitted 10y Mr. Barnes
The stipulation was made but Mr.
/ WINS. ever irrepresslble. had to have his
1 Hing and said that although he was
I perfectly aware that there had been
! tottenness In the Democratic adminis-
4 trations. since he had written some
I platform plnnks himself on the matter.
/ ne would not, as A good Republican,
admit that the Republican admlnistra.
ton had had a seamy side.
Mr.. Hennessy was merely allowed to
! testify that he had conversation with
! Col. Roosevelt on July 90. 1914, tine
3 date mentioned by the Colonel as that
/ or his conference with Hennessy In
| which Hennessy gave him material for
| attacks against Barnes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
STEAL ANCIENT ART
FROM 9Th AVE. SHOP
Browsing In 100000 Worth
Of Egyptian Relics. Thieves
Sheer at the Best.
IGNORE OLDEST PAINTING

burglar or burglars IMMERSED in
archaeological lore crawled through n
hole in rear wall into the Egyptian
Art Gallery at 73i Fifth avenue early
yesterday and stole about 200 articles
from n collection gathered by Robert
de Rustafjaell. r. II. g. s., British
archmologist. during fifteen years of dig
ging in Egypt
Only that which looked like gold or
silver attracted the intruders. 30 they
limited their selections to Egyptian
jewelry. rings. scarabs and bracelets
with modern gold mounts as well ms
in ancient gold. The value of the
things tina: they took away was esti
mated n. between $1,000 and 10000. and
because OF their downright ignorance of
the worth OF the property OF the ancient
kings and queens that they found in the
cases they stuck up their noses at many
antiques and refused TO carry them
away.
Mr.. Rustafjaell was most pleased be-
cause they entirely ignored what Is said
10 he the oldest painting In the world.
which he found in Thebes in 1905 and
which Is said to be worth from 5000
to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
81. CbemaS's Church

FIFTH AVE AND SD ST
Rev ERNEST NJ. STIRES, II. u. Rector
VI No'y Communion
IL. Morning Service and Sermon Rector
! ENeusong ana Address iWecfor>
i, NJ. Hour OF organ Music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, 20 ". sith :.
Arthur H. Judge, Rector, SERVICES. \, 4
A NJ l., NJ, Gouuod's Redemption"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

setting and was very rare, bu, when
the thieves had finished their scrap
ing the scarab was scrap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

Psychological Research >orirty Inc,
Tuxedo Rlig tHth and Madison Ave.
sunday -, Monday, Thursday, saturday
s. W"dn"s3 .Aiml.. Free SUNDAY
SPECIAL >OTitE.
TUESDAY. Via, I. 3 y. VI. Scincr 81 Re.
search by Nr. Lake; NATURALIZATION. rrum-
pet aud other ply steal manifestations
Demonstrated. publi, Invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

GRACE cut RCH. Broadws, n 10th street
Dr, STA TTEkN, Rector, :, ans - iRetlur'
INT. Grotonp, jMr Elwurisr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
NEw HhMBURG. New York

FELICIA FARM. an Exceptional ---
for nervous. Ir!.t'' and emotion
". COSY FRS HEltRl$G NJ o.. Na.. 81
Director. Sew Hamburg, y. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
ceNTpAl rRE.mTEKI,> CnvRcu.

Rev. " iiton Nrrlr- smith. - Il. PI~for.
viii preach ~ # \ NJ and isHo 4. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

CHRIST CHURCH broadway NJ list 81.
The Rev. Edwin j. van Ltfru, Rector.
services NJ. and II \. Nj. Rector
l.. NJ, Special Musira Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ADVERTISEMENTS,

Sallade's Mosquito Bite Cure ana
Insect ENterminat0r hl, al! insect hie Bed
bugs. moths. hcas. ants, tNou-pois"uou,l BotIe'
Terror. a and Do. tins. viii clear Your boat %
house az Reaches. A. druggist, aud gryccr,. OF
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-03

gance of the Sanders administration.
Paragraph four of the Good gov
eminent league platform, adopted
in their convention held in New
Orleans on June 81, 1911, reads as
follows: We demand retrenchment
in expenses and that all the appro-
priations shall be kept we'll below
the prospective revenues of the
state; that the burden of taxation
may be lighter. At this convention
after having adopted their platform,
they nominated Judge Hall for
governor, and in his speech accept
ing the nomination he pledged his
support to the platform so adopted
and he said, (From the Times
Democrat Of June %, 1919 the
present paramount and dominant
issues which cannot be misunder-
stood whether this machine, with
its riotous system Of extravaganza
shall remain in power to confirm
its exploitation Of governmental
functions whether the people will
resume the administration and COZ.
troll of their government whether
we will have a government by the
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-03
CONTINUES on page 81
MAN WHO SHOT CA|LLET VA;
CAPTURED At LAFAYETTE

E. D. Marsden, of St Charles Par.
iSh, was arrested at Lafayette Thurs.
day night by Sheriff F. M. Latiolais,
charged with having shot A. V,
Caillet, member of the police jury
of St Charles parish, on May II.
Caillet was shot twice, once through
the lungs, and is confined in the
Touro Infirmary in New Orleans,
dangerously wounded.
Marsden was armed when ar
rested. A reward of $3.50 had been
offered for the arrest Of Marsden by
the St. Charles police jury.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-03

between persons 5000 miles apart
can perfectly recorded on a wax
record. With this invention the
exact reproduction of conversations
held, can be reproduced, and woe to
the married man Cor woman either
for that natter that is in habit of
making dates over the phone, for
other than business purposes.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-03
Cool.

In a Philadelphia kindergarten q
teacher was telling the little child
rem about clock. Nov, this she
said, lis the pendulum this thing
that swings back and forth. Did
any of you eyer hear the word PEN
dulum' before q A child put up
her hand. YES, teacher" she said.
Pendulum Franklin, I've heard
itoften.'
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-03
I1tl[Z2 1[15lzRI2
d. and 49,
EVI1R]7WIfn1 De

After strangling her year old
daughter to death, and trying to
strangle her four year old son
Francis. Mrs. Charlotte O'Neil Of
BROOKLYN killed herself last We'd
nesday. She was found in her bed
nom with a bullet hole through the
heart. with her two children beside
her The boy was revived by arti-
fetal respiration.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-03

The Original Fabachers, for thirty
years New Orleans most famous
clfe, closed its doors last Thursday,
and this marks the passing of one
of the most popular places of its
kind in the country. Men of note
from all parts of the world have
wined and dined at the Original"
and it was known from one end of
the world to the other as one of
the historic spots of New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-03

J.P. Jackson, of New Orleans,
has in his possession, what is be-
loved to be prehistoric relic, in
the shape of man with a turtle
head and neck. The petrified boy
as Mr.. Jackson calls it, is forty
inches high, fifteen inches across the
shoulders, and has arms reaching a
few inches below the waist. Some
ore of the opinion that such mon
strosities lived on land years ago,
while others claim that it was
amphibious.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-03

A peculiar but sad accident took
place at New Orleans last Thurs
day. George Mullet of 25O2
DAbadie St., sat in a rocking chair
holding his infant baby on his lap.
He dozed off to sleep, and when he
awoke ten minutes later, he found
the baby dangling dead from his
lap. It's head was caught between
his knee and the chair. Both faith
e. and mother are frantic with grief:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-03
Woman Finally Recover,
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore a sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge of
complete nervous breakdown. 1t
is of the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good con.
dition, as the nerves are the source
of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa
Bonner, 825 N. 18th St., Birming-
ham, Ala, says:
II have been suffering with nerv-
Gus prostration for nine or ten
years Have tried many of the best
doctors in Birmingham, but they all
failed to reach my case. / would
feel as if was smothering; finally
l went into commissions. My little
girl saw
Dr.. Miles Nervine
advertised in the papers and l At
once began to take It. / continued
to take it for some time and now
am we'll"
If you are troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; if you are in a
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind Of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
Dr. Miles, Nervine .
has proven its value in nervous dis.
orders for thirty years, and merits
trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed 70 help you.
ee'6 ~ oil druggists. n Afsk botalo
fa'ie = bsnsht yeuP nssnsy b rsturnod.
NILES MEDICAL CO., GI,,hart la1.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-03

Thomas A. Edison, has perfected
the telescribe, a combination by
by which a telephone conversation
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

If We We are to have permanent and international peace of which many are now dreaming and pro- phecying; if the armies of the world are to disarm and disband as prayed fer; if the great engines of death W hich now float upon our seas are to he converted into transports of mer- chanGise as hoped for: if the nations of the earth are to be guided and controlled by the Golden Rule: and if the swords of men are to be turned into riowshares and pruning hooks as tine bible prophecies, we must first sober up; We must have world wide so3riety; we must have a world wide education, and world wide regenera- tion of the individual hearts of men. International peace and international prohibition, when they come, must come hand in hand, and must origin ate from a world wide regenerated educated conscience You cannot have one without the other. Prohibition breeds peace and good will in the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

coholic hluors and in favor of pro- hibition.
 King Geolec If England has denied admission of alcoholic drinks to his royal palace The czar has made Russia a prohibition nation: the kaiser has forbidden it's use in his great armies; France says it must have total abstinence; and Lord Kitchener. the head of the British army. says. in his official report, that the greatest enemy he has to fight is not the German army, but alcoholic drink.
 With these great leaders of men, and rulers of nations, together with their mighty armies, sobering up we can see in the distant heavens the sIimmering star of world wide pro hibition. and from it comes to the world and to the millions of tired and Wearled souls in the bloody trenches, ray of hope for peace-not tempor- arv peace. but permanent peace-A universal and lasting peace
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

hearts of men, and vice versa peace and good will among men breeds pro- hibition.
 This nation must not be in the background in this world wide move ment for peace and sobriety. Our torch must be kept burning in the front ranks, and We must lead in this movement as we have always led in all the great movements of the world We must do our part We must and will have national prohibition in 1916. The fight has started, and today thousands of voters are signing the pledge and enlisting in our great army of five million strong.
 We are being met, and expect to be met with the same arguments against our proposed national prohibition of the drunken white slaves as were ad- vanced against the proposed national prohibition of the black slaves. States rights. local option, personal liberty
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

(Continucd on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

and lasting peace.