davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
RED TAPE TIES AMBULANCE.
INJURED FIREMEN SUFFER BE-
CAUSE or TECHNICALITY.

Brooklyn Police Headquarters Would
Not Notify 81. Catharine's Hospital
That Help was Needed. Because Anlbu-
lance Surgeon Had Not Registered.
Peter Linden and Mark Jannesky. fire.
man OF Engine liz, in Wythe avenue, near
North Ninth street. Williamsburg, were
, severely injured early yesterday morning
at Manhattan avenue and Greene street,
while going to fire, by being thrown from
the engine. A call for an ambulance was
sent to police headquarters in Brooklyn.
The call should have been transmitted to
st. Catharine's Hospital, hut the police
operator refused to send it because Deputy
Health Commissioner Raymond had issued
an order that no ambulance calls should be
sent to St. Catharine's Hospital until fur
ther notice This was because Ambulance
Surgeon Callahan, graduate Of the Long
Island College Hospital, had failed to regis
ter in the Health Department.
Since no ambulance appeared communi-
cation was had directly with the hospital,
but the authorities there could not answer
the call unless it came from police head
quarters After nearly an hour the fire
men, who were suffering severely, were
taken back to the engine house where DR..
William j. OBrien of 90 Berry street treated
them.
At the Brooklyn Health Department 1t
was said that under the regulations am
bulance surgeons must possess qualifica-
tions prescribed by hospital internes and
must have had six months experience
either in practice or in hospital. 1t was
said further that no surgeon not duly APP
pointed may be assigned to ambulance
duty without the authorization Of the
Assistant Sanitary Superintendent, and no
ambulance is to be sent in response to call
unless ii is in charge Of duly authorized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
TRIBUTE TO CAPT. RAFFERTY,.
business Suspended on the Day OF His
Funeral In Trinidad

Sir Cornelius Moloney, Governor OF
Trinidad, and Lady Mooney and company
of the Trinidad Life Guards attended the
funeral of Capt. Malcolm A. Rafferty, Of
the Seventy -frst Regiment at Trinidad
on Aug II, according to letter received
from Mrs. Rafferty, yesterday by his father
in-law, John G. Kelly. All business for
tho day was suspended by order of the
Governor.
Mr.. Kelly said Yesterday that Capt
Rafferty's body would arrive here on the
steamship Grenada next Wednesday and
that the funeral services would be held
on Thursday at the Church Of st. Ienatius
Loyola at Eighty-fourth street and Park
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
MORE Careful ABOUT PAROLES.
Magistrate Oninien Hasn't Given Any Since
Lawyer Kelly Failed to Appear.

Bernard j. Kelly the lawyer who was
paroled by Magistrate Ommen in the Tombs
police court on Aug. : and didn't show up
at the appointed time, was up before the
same Magistrate in the Jefferson Market
court yesterday. He was charged by Kate
He'll with tampering with a deed to her
real estate. which she values at 500, 900.
When the prisoner who was rearrested
in Jersey City on Wednesday night, was
arraigned, Magistrate Ommen said to him:
Kelly, gave you fair show when you
came before me before, and you did some
thing that has prevented me from parol-
ing anybody since. | was liberal with
you then because You are a member Of the
bar and you skipped"
-Your Honor" said Kelly, Il was out
of my mind"
The Magistrate held Kelly in 5000 bail
for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
SCHOOL ATHLETES COMPETE.
Open Afr Gymnasium Pupils Fight for
Championships and No. lA5 Wins.

The closing exhibition OF the pupils Of
the open air gymnasiums Of the public
schools was held yesterday in the gymnas-
ium at Avenue and Sixty-sixth street.
Eight district champion teams conteste ed FOR
the oh ampionship Of the city. The play
grounds are divided into eight districts
and for two or three weeks each district
has had it's own contests to decide the dis
trict supremacy.
There were three general events: bas-
ketball, gymnastics, and fancy drills
by the young girls. The banner for the
best drilled class was won by School IS,
at 800 Rivington street. School So was
second and School 1903 was third.
The basketball games were we'll fought.
The superior team work OF the boys from
School 20. at Sheriff and Stanton streets,
finally won the championship The team
from School 20, at Rivington and Forsyth
streets, was a close second
There was a little hitch over the GYM
nasium championship, When the judges
decided that the team from School 2, at ll8
Henry street, was the winner with 37l :
points. there was protest from School
l47 at East Broadway and Scanned streets,
which was second with 1897 points II was
commended by their instructor that one of
the boys In the winning team weighed
something less than pound over the limit
OF los pounds
While the committee withdrew TO dis
cuss the matter the boy in question hurried
to the track Of the Pastlme Athletic Club.
near by, and ran mile or two TO rid him
self Of the extra weight. He wasn't re-
weighed, however. The committee dis
qualified him and awarded the champion
ship to School lT School 2, without the
score Of the disqualified boy made third
place School l79 was second.
After it was all over some of the teach
ers made short addresses Then bronze
medals, furnished by the principal, were dia-
tributed to the winners The afternoon
ended with Roman ladder exhibition by
the instructors from the various play
grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
Drowned Woman Was Mrs. Parent

The drowned woman whose body was
found in tho Hudson River and taken to
Jersey City on Wednesday was identified
yesterday as Mrs. Annie j. Parent of 3l3
West Thirty -sixth street, Manhattan. She
was 80 years old. She and her husband
and Charles Milton OF 43O Flushing avenue,
Brooklyn, were rowing in the river last
Sunday when their boat waa upset. The
almost Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
AGAINST UNITED ZyONISTS.
The American Federation Recognized nj
the Basic Congress.

According to cable despatch received
yesterday at the Office Of the Federal ion
OF American Zionists from Prof Richard
Gottheil, president Of the federation, who
is attending the International Zionist
Congress at Basic. the standing Of the
United Zionists OF America has been re-
ferred to special convention Of American
Zionists. DR.. Bluestone's credentia as
representative from the United Zionists
were not recognized He was seated as a
delegate from Russian society
Until the action Of the special American
convention, therefore. the United Zionsts
have no standing as a represent alive body
of the Zionist NOV ement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
WIFE AND RABIES GONE.
Disappeared While Husband Was al Work
Mrs. Tinpc Had Been DespOndent.

George Tinpe of Sol Morgan avenue,
Greenpoint, asked the police Of the Green
point avenue station, yesterday, to assist
him in "A search for his wife and their two
small children, a one-monthold baby and
a ve-year-old girl. who disappeared on
Monday.
While Tinpe was at work, his wife took
the children and went away, leaving her
eight -year-old son
Tinpe said hia wife Mt times had been
and he was afraid she had met
with harm. Mrs Tinpe is 20 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
Elevator Boys steal Diamonds and Jewelry.

BUFFALO, Aug. 27-Paul Ericsson, 10
years old, and Ralph Wallace, 20 years
old, elevator boys in the Buckingham apart
ment house on Allen street, were arrested
to-day on tho charge of stealing 81, 600
worth Of diamonds and jewelry from the
tenants in the building They obtained
entrance to the different apartments by
means of duplicate keys and had been
stealing only few days. Last night they
stole 5000 worth of jewelry from two apart =
ments. Wallace confessed when arrested
and implicated Ericsson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
Lower Duty ON Bean Cake ct Al.

The inhabitants of Honolulu will be
gratified to learn that "bean oake bean
stick and potato cake" can be imported
to their island from Japan and China with
a duty Of only 20 per cent, instead of the
20 per cent. which they have been paying.
According to n decision handed down by
Mr. Waite OF the United States Board OF
Appraisers in the protest of IS. Kirnura
at al. :" sustained by the authority OF SINH
lar protest lodged by Wing Sing Wo, these
dainties are not prepared or preserved
vsgetables." but -non-snumerated manu-
factured articles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
BIsHOP Defends LYNCHING.
VIII Continue While Negroes Commit
Grimes Against white Women.

HELENA Mon. Aug, 27.-Bishop II. c.
Morrison of Louisville, Ky, who is in
Helena presiding at the annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
said on the subject of lynching;
when negroes quit ravishng. We will
nuit lynching and not before. Another
thing, If the newspapers Of the country
would give as much space TO horrible crimes
which invariably precede lynchinR as
they do TO the details of the lynching II
would serve to place sympathy where, 1t
helongs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

YOUNG MEN to learn the fastest system OF
shorthand In 20 lessons: absolutely most com
pletc and up TO date methods. position guaran-
teed: lessons by mall exclusively: no interior.
ence with regular occupation. - cents per les
son: no difficulties; everything simple and clear;
Endorsed BY boards OF education and leading news
papers: thousands OF graduates; frst lesson FREQ
for stamp. Department Is Il, Campaign OF Edu
cation, 2il Townsend Bldg New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

Select Catholic Military Boarding School
ClasOn- on the Sound, WcstChester, ". Y.
An ideal location on shores OF Long Island Sound:
registered by the Regents, prepares for college and
business: large commodious buildings, gymnasium.
Military training develops promptncss. manllness
and obedience. Term begins Sept, 18th
Address BROTHER EDMUND. Director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
PUBLICATIONS.
VIII you
spend
fbe cents
for a
useful idea J.?

We have printed l.ss:.1e book
which should be valuable to bust
ness and professional men--em-
ployers or employees. The name of
the book is "SHORT CUTS" and the
price is five cents. The name ex-
plains the book. "SHORT CUTS" is
not meant to revolutionize bust
ness, but it is full Of time and
money-saving suggestions which
are worth more than its price.
An employer wrote us
that he had saved more
, through $500 ss@r.., 4 year Ss
saw IN "ShoRT crrs.S
81 SsHo ene' cUrs @n found RSiS an
idea In It that started
him In business for him
self These are extreme
cases, probably. The fact
y, though, that SHORT
CUTs" Is worth more
than the nve ccnts We
charge for i. The price
OF SHORT Ours" will be
twenty .fve cents a copy
after the present edition
In exhausted. To get a
copy for nickel YOU
must act NOW Cut
out this advertisement:
write your name In the
white space opposite;
wrap nickel (or Ave
cents In stamps In 1t
and mall to us at our
risk. DO this to day.
Address your envelope
70 the Publishers OF
SYSTEM, 1901 Marquette
Building. Chicago, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

For Young Men and women.
REGENTS AND COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS
NY. PREPARATORY SCHOOL
lB wost 43d ST.. N. Il. Telephone 4888-3s.
Day, Evening or Private. Sond fer Ca dialogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
Academy Mount St.UrsuIa,
MRS. WILLIAM EUsTlss MUNRoe'S

RESIDENT AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
1870 WEST 57TH STREET.
Rcopens September Goth. 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

e r Nl WORLD ~ WAN. Yacht Races.
60Itv C1SEM TOO RARH.
MtsEE Extra attractions. Charming Musln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE
Prest, BsdTey Discusses Question at
Yale Commencement.

New Haven, Conn, June 2i.--At the
annual banquet OF the alumni, at when
about 1900 men We're present, President
Hadley delivered an address which was
largely report of the work during the
past year. He said;
EVERY American university which
gives che degree OF bachelor OF arts mas
been confronted with two questions:
"Shall the four years courses be re-
tanned? And shall Greek still be mace
an Indispensable requisite for the de-
CREEP The first Of these questions yale
continues to answer In the Affirmative.
The second II has decided to answer In
the negative.
"The abolition OF the sophomore So
coleties has been followed by a growth
of public spirit and better feeling
between all the different parts OF the
college community. The chief danger
that menaces the SOLITARY OF Yale coll
lege life comes from the formation oil
influential groups Of students who live
outside the college buildings 1--we can
make the college life Of the ordinary
man who has neither money nor IN
fiuence behind him big enough to be
the really important thing In the
institution, we can disregard disease
spots which might otherwise be dan
gerous, because we may be sure that
the general strength Of the place VIII
be sufficient to eliminate the danger
and react against the evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
VENEZUELA AT WASHINGTON.
win Re.establish its Legation with
Gen. Gen. Hernandez as Minister.

New York, June 25.--1t is reported
from what are considered TO be good
sources that the Venezuelan govern
ment intends to re-establish It's lega-
ton at Washington, and that Gen.
jose Manuel Hernandez (El Mocho) Is
TO receive the appointment.
Venezuela has been without a minis
ter or legation at Washington for over
three years.
The late Jose Andrade WAS the last
incumbent Since then Auguste f.
Pulido. as charge daftaires, has had
charge In Washington OF minor diplo-
matte details for the Venezuelan gov
eminent. President castro has refused
TO appoint an envoy on the ground
that the country could not bear the ex-
pense.
The probable selection OF Gen. Her
nandez has caused great surprise
among the local Nenezuelans here. Il
is only few months since he was lib
Grated from prison in Maracalbo where
he was confined for starting a rebel
lion. lie was set free al the time Of
the recent trouble with Germany and
Great Britain, that he might fight for
his country,
Gen. Hernandez Is about 20 years old.
The sobrilnet "El MOcho' 1.-THE maini-
ED was given 10 him because OF a
crippled arm. the result OF a battle In
che Of the many revolutions IN which
he has taken part. lie is a carpenter
by trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25

observed by those who discussed the
incident with Mr. Payne.
Mr.. Maddens publication OF the let
ter I'm advance OF Its receipt by his
superior officer, to whom II was add
dressed, and his suggestion that the
matter might have been given out by
First Assistant Postmaster. General
Wynne or Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter-General Bristow. provoked much
comment at the department 1t is be-
lleted that MIR, Payne has sent rath-
err sharp reply TO Mr.. Madden,
The Wynkoop- Halleck Crawford Co.
OF New York. who hold the present
contract for printing money order
blanks, today submitted their briefs
in opposition TO the lowest bid, that VI
Paul Herman OF Rutherford. n. j., and
the legal questions involved in the
case, which recently resulted In the re-
moval of Supt Metcalfe Of the money
order bureau, are before Asst. Atty
Gen. Robb for decision. The award
probably win be made by July /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
Mrs. p. Campbell Back in London

London, June 25,--A brilliant audience
gathered In the new theater tonight
10 welcome Mrs. Patrick Campbell on
her FIRST appearance here since her re.
turn from the United States In the Joy
Of Living She was supported by Mar
TN Harvey. Responding to enthusiast
Tic calls on the fall Of the curtain Mrs
Campbell referred TO the kindness Of
her reception by Our cousins across
the, sea and expressed her apprecla-
ton and regard for Americans.
After the performance a supper was
given to the stage, among the 50
guests being Vice. Admiral Lord Chas.
Beresford, the Duchess Of Manchester,
Sarah Bernhardt, Lady Elcho. An
thony Hope. several members Of the no.
biNty and prominent men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
THIsrLEs AND DASpRUfF.
An Interesting Parallel and a Valuable
Deduction 1hercfrou.

Cutting down thistes no more re-
lieves the land OF thistles than does
securing the scalp cure dandrud. In
each case permanent relief can only
come from eradicatlrg permanently the
cause. A germ that plows up the scalp
In searching for the hair root where IL
saps the vitality. causes dandrun, fall
Ing hair. and badness. II YOU KIN
that germ, yon'll have no dandruff.
but luxurlant suit ~ hair New
bros Herpiclde is the only hair prep
aration IN the world that cures dand-
run. falling hair and badness by kill
INK the germ. Destroy the cause. YOU
remove the effect" Sold by leading
druggists. Send lee in stamps for sam
pie 10 The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
For sale al z. c. Al. 1. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
Won Plehwe Refates London Times

London, June 24-Interior Minister
Won Plehwe Of Russia has sent a com
municatlon to Arnold White. the writer,
relative to the allegation in the London
Times that the former governor Of Bes-
sarabia telegraphed 10 NJ Won Plehwe
three times for permission 10 use force
against the kishineff rOlters without
receiving a reply. The minister declares
Gen. Won Raaben made no request
whatever for such authorization and
says the only communications which
passed between the two officials we've
an urgent telegram sent April by NJ.
Won Plehwe to Gov Won Raaben. for
wardlng the cars instructions 10 Won
Raaben to Immediately end the distur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
ART Museum for Chicago.

Chicago, June 25.-Dennite steps to-
wards the erection OF a 100000 art
museum In Chicago have been taken.
The trustees Of the National Art mu-
scum met and elected officers and Sc
lected the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank as a repository for the funds
Of the organization. Subscription books
will be opened and the task of col
Letting the funds commenced,
The trustees who viii receive the
funds subscribed include;
Col. George G. Briggs Grand Rap
Ids; S. o. Brooks, St. Paul, Senator J.
c. Burrows, Michigan; w b. Webb,
jackson. Michigan; Harrington Fitz-
gerald, Philadelphia; Joseph G. Butler,
j., Youngstown, Ohio, The officers
elected were;
President--J. G. Butler, Jr
Vice President--Col g. G. Briggs.
Treasurer-H. NJ. Cable
Secretary--J. Harrison White.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
Boise Union Labor Ticket.

Boise, Idaho, June 2i.--The Union La
Dor city convention was held today for
the purpose Of nominating candidates
for city offices TO be voted for on July
IL. j. II. Hawley, the well-known at
torney, was named for mayor and L..
w Grubb for treasurer, with full
ticket for councilmen, II is understood
the Democrats will indorse Hawley and
probably the entire ticket The Social
lists also named a ticket headed by John
Workman for mayor and Mrs Fred
Carter for treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
EMPEROR WILLIAM
VERY GRACIOUS
Flies Stars and Stripes From After
mast Of the HcheOzolleru,
DIPPED IMPERIAL CoL0RS
when He Sailed by the Kearsarre, n
Courtesy without Precedent In
The German Navy,

KEEL, June 24-Emperor William ar
rived here o'clock this morning on
board the Hohenzollern. When the
imperial yacht was sighted tonight
steaming into Klel harbor, she had the
Stars and Stripes flying from the after
mast and as she sailed by Rear Admiral
Cottons flagship, the Kearsarge, the
imperial colors floating at the stern
We're dipped three times. This courtesy
being without precedent In the German
navy, caused Rear Admiral Cotton, at
an audience he had later with the en-
peror, TO thank his majesty IN the name
of the president Of the United States
for the honor shown to the American
navy.
The emperors entrance into the har-
Dor was the occasion for u tremendous
cannonads, each of the 30 warshps FIR
ing 80 guns, the Americans observing
the German regulation for honoring the
sovereign. AS the smoke from the thou
sand guns blew aside, the Hohenzollern
entered the lane Of warships al the up
per end OF which were the American
vessels. The emperor stood alone on
The upper bridge. The crews manning
the crosstrees, turrets and sides OF each
of the American ships gave his majes-
~ three cheers as the yacht passed
which was acknowledged by saluting
continuously.
The imperial colors were flown from
the afterm9st Of each American war
ship. Aboard the Kearsarge was n
PARTY of Americans. including Ambassa-
dor Tower, X, II, Hit, secretary OF the
Berlin embassy; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Potts. wife of the
United States naval attache-
Early In the day Rear Admiral Cot
ton had received a telegram from the
emperor saying his majesty would be
pleased 10 receive him and the other
American commanders as soon as pos
slble after his arrival Consequently
the rear admiral assembled the cap
tains on his flagship, and just as the
Hohenzollern was attached 10 her
mooring buoy, Rear Admiral Cotton's
barge reached the yachts gangway.
Capt. Usedom met Rear Admiral Cot
ton. Capts Walker, HemphllI. Cornwall
and McCrea, Lieut. Hussey of the adj
mlral's staff and Naval Attachee Potts
at the head OF the gangway and pre-
sented them 10 Emperor William, who
was standing two or three steps away,
with his suite grouped behind him. His
majesty shook hands and c0nversed for
q minute with each OF the American Of
hcers, saying how glad he was to see
them In German waters
The emperor's arrival was an hour
later than expected. II W, now 7 o.
slook and his majesty therefore did
not visit the Kearsarge tonight.
Leave was given to $50 men from
American crews TO go on shore to-
night. They were taken in charge indl-
vidnally and In groups by the German
gailors, who treated them In the most
hospitable manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25

New York, June est is reported IN
connection with the withdrawal OF Rev.
Arson Phelps Stokes, the young mil
lionaire preacher, his brother and
brother in-law, from active work in the
university settlement, which has for
several years done useful work among
the cast side poor, that new settle
ment viii at once be taken up with
much wider scope II Is planned TO in
augurate the new institution among
the slums Of the east side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
Edward Secured McHugh's Release

Dublin. June 2i-The release OF p. A.
McHugh, NJ p, from Sligo Jail June
20, where he had been confined since
June G. for contempt OF court In con-
nection with the political comments OF
his paper. the Sligo Champion, appears
to have been due to the initiative Of
King Edward. the lord lieutenant OF
Ireland. the Earl OF Dudley. having first
fruitiessly interceded with Judge Ross.
The kings private secretary, Lord
Knollys. later wrote 20 the Judge ex-
pressing the kings wishes in the mat
Ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-25
Takes Notice Of Madden's'Let

Washington, June 25.-Postmaster-
Gerenal Payne today took official cogni-
zance Of the letter sent from Detroit
yesterday by Third Assistant Postmas-
ter-General Madden, and which was
published this morning, regarding crit
iclsms of the contract for supplying
carbon paper TO the service. Mr.. Payne
conferred with his assistants on the
subject Subsequently he declined TO
say whether any reply had been sent TO
Mr.. Madden and similar reticence was