davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
DEADIN BLAZING SUBWAY TRAMP
Fire ON Paris Underground Road May Cost
Many lives.
,specia, Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Cabs Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. Aug. lo--In consequence of a short
circuit a train on the Metropolitan Under
ground Railway caught fire this evening
between the Couronnes and Menimontant
stations.
The driver of the following train saw
the one in front of him mass of roaring
flames. The volume of smoke compelled
the officials and waiting passengers at the
Menilmontant station to rush upstairs.
A train coming in the opposite direction
from the burning train on the other track
had to retreat. The Paris fire brigadesand
military poured water down the tunnel,
but owing to the density of the smoke the
firemen were unable to descend
Until the smoke clears out Of the tunnel
it will be impossible to tell if there was
serious loss Of life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
nv SB4NDS WHIP THEN HOWE.
Naked DCuk hObOr Women Fanatics Start
Another March to Search for jesus.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug TO- Ever since
the Doukhotor outbreak, year ago. when
over 200 fanatics started off on pilgrimage
in search of Jesus. only to be allied to a halt
by the mounted police. run into corral and
bundled on to their homes in closely
guarded trains, the religious excitement
has been smonldering in the faraway vii
lages OF the colony Of this strange Russian
sect
Several times il h4s blaZed forth in small
cr'lsades, but the presence of the police on
guard and the growing influence Of the more
enlightened of the Doukhobors have pre-
vented a repetition of crusade of equal
magnitude.
About week ago woman agitator
named Sophia Storbooff managed TO Sc
cure a following in one of the settlements
bohind Swan River.
The men were away at work in the fields
some miles from their homes, and in their
absence she wrought up the women to such
a pitch that they all discarded their clothing
and prepared 10 follow her on a journey
10 Christ
Word was sent TO the men at work and
thew followed the women to bring them
back. Words were Of no avail and resort
was had to force. The men used the whips
they had for their horses and oxen. and
the naked ranks we're soon broken and In
homeward flight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
RUSSIANS DEFY ARMED TROOPS.
Mob OF Strikers Fired ON and Many Killed
Disorder Spreading.
Special CabIs Dispatches to THE SUN.

Disorder Spreading.
Special CabIs Dispatches to THE SuN.
LONDON, Aug 1O-The social revolt in
south Russia continues to spread, and is
everywhere taking the shape OF strike
riots on great scale.
Dispatches just received from Nicolaieff
tell of q fight between 10000 strikers and
a large military force from Odessa. The
strikers were ordered to dispense, with the
alternative Of having ball cartridges fred
at them.
They refused, and volleys were fired
straight into the mob. Twenty persons
were killed and hundreds wounded. Co.'S
sacks were then ordered to charge the
strikers They rode up and down through
them, injuring many.
This occurred on Aug. S, but the strike is
still maintained, and the town is in a state
OF anarchy. The central administrations
in industrial towns over a great
area are completely at loss TO
know how to deal with the present
organized and the most dangerous that the
Russian bureaucracy has ever had to
handle.
The general strike at Odessa marks a
new era In the economic history Of the
nation. The tramway employees there
have resumed work on the appointment
- L,x hA H.
slider their grievances. The steamship
companies, il is believed, will take a
similar course.
The correspondent Of the Times at Kieir
estimates the number Of strikers in south
Russia during the past month at 900.
Three million persons were dependent
upon them for food.
The Times also has report that num-
Der Of soldiers were tried in July by a mill
tary court at Moscow for revolutionary
agitation in the army. Two of them were
sentenced to loss of their civil rights, two
were exied to Siberia and one was de-
graded to the ranks.
Several sailors and non-commissoned
officers of the feet are now confined in the
preventive prison at st, Petersburg, charged
with possessing forbidden literature while
serving on the imperial yacht STANDARD and
discussing politics with fellow sailors
VIENNA, Aug. 1O-A despatch from
Keff gives details of the massacre there
Friday, when the Cossacks drove many
of the riotous strikers into the river, in
Guiding women and children.
Sixty persons were killed and a hundred
seriously injured. Two days previously
the railway men. mechanics and bakers
Joined the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
syn DANCE NISH WENT
To Rc Nrtrd our 10 Those Who Inr'.cd
Indians to Torture Themselves.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 10, Secretary Of the
Interior Hitchcock issued an order to-day
to Supt Segcr Of the Soger Indian Training
School, of oklahoma, To remain in Washing.
ton and make complete oral and written
reports OF the recent personally CON
Quoted" sun dance, given for the edificaion
of Prof Mooney of the Bureau of Ethnology
and Prof Dorsey of the Field Museum OF
Chicago, by the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indians of Oklahoma
In day or so Secretary Hitchcock will
issue the formal order for full nvestiga-
ton of the circumstances surrounding
the holding of the sun dance and the Use
of money as an inducement to several
Indians to torture themselves
Secretary Hitchcock is highly incensed
over the holding of the sun dance under
the direction Of Government officials. He
said to-day
IF il is found that any persons, whether
in the Government service or not we're in
strumental in melting the Indians TO the
sun dance torture, they shall be reached
and punished if there is law on the stat
ute books under which it can be done.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
DOCTOR THREW AWAY HER DOG.
One OF Anna IEeld's Fencing Girls Has q
had Time I'm an Ambulance.

Pauline Foster, who was one of the fenc-
ing girls in Anna Held's Little Duchess"
last season, was taken to Bellevue last
night from theatrical oardng house at
40 West Thirty-ninth street, suffering
from alcoholism and hysteria.
When DR.. Palmer got to the BOARDING
house with an ambulance the young woman
was screaming and making a great fuss.
He tr led in vain TO get her to go with him
until he spied her Japanese poodle ana
tossed it into the ambulance. She fol-
lowed quite willingly then, and when the
doctor had made sure that she couldn't
leap out again. he put the dog overheard
and drove away.
The ejectment of the dog started the
girl raving and fighting once more and
Il was all the doctor and policeman could
do TO keep her in the wagon until they
coached the hospital, She called Char le
Charlie" all the way, and kept up the cry
until a late hour at the hospital
Miss Foster, according to her land
lady, came to the boarding house few
days ago, saying that her sweetheart had
deserted her for another woman She
began to drink hard and last night 4 attack
was the outcome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
SENATOR HEYRURN'S MARRIAGE.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lO.-United States
Senator Hepburn Of Idaho, who came East
to marry Mrs. Yeatman, the divorced wife
OF Dr. Pyle of Kenneth Square, Pa, called
at the city hall to-day and applied for
marriage license. He was accompanied by
an attorney. The Senator was bubbling
over with good spirits. He answered all
questions put to him until he was asked
for particulars regarding Mrs. Yeatman's
divorce. These he could not give, and as a
result the license was withheld temporarily.
Immediately after leaving the city hall
Senator Hepburn sent his private secretary
to Kennett Square to secure the papers
obtained by Mrs. Yeatman when she got
her divorce and upon presentation of
these the marriage license will be issued.
The wedding will take place on Wednesday,
at Kennett Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
NR. PAYNE PROTESTS.
Oh JecIs to the Use OF Ills Name In a Maga-
Zine Advertisement.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 10 Because his
name appeared as a reference in the maya
zine advertisement Of W, NJ. Ostrander of
Philadelphia, a real estate broker Post
master-General Henry C. Payne has ordered
Assistant Acknowledgement Charles II Robb
of the Postal Department to secure the
issuance Of an order against the real estate
man to show cause why the Use of the mails
should not be denied TO him
Mr.. Payne, in his note to Mr. Robb, says
the advertisement seems false and fraudu-
lent. In letter to Milwaukee man.
Mr., Payne declares that his name and
official title We're used in the advert isement
against his protest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
WORLDWIDE WHEAT TRI ST {?
American Farmers Said 10 Have Proposed
the Plan 10 Russia.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Daily Mail prints
a statement from Warsaw, dated Aug Z,
to the effect that an American association,
stated to number 80 900 farmers, has asked
the Russian Minister'S of Finance and Agri-
culture for Russian official assistance to
raise current prices OF agricultural prod
ucts, especially wheat
It is said that the association purposes
to establish grand union Of wheat growers.
embracing agricultural organizations in
the United States. Russia, Argentina.
Austria Hungary. Roumania, Canada and
British India. which will annually fix the
minimum selling prices
The Mails correspondent adds that in
view Of the apparent adherence OF trusts
on the part of NJ. Witte, Minister of Finance.
it is very doubtful If he will accede to the
request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
SNOWSLIP KILLSP. S. BENNETT
COACH on THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
OVERTURNED.
=. ID. whittier and Dr. u. vi. Cramer I'm Jured
Coach Rolled Over n Mlle--Mr. BEN
nett's skull Crushed-He Was a Mer.
chant Here--HIs Home I'm New Haven.


Coach Rolled Over n Mlle--Mr. ben.
nett's Skull Crushesi-He Was u Mer.
chant Here--Hi Home In New Haven.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug TO- p s. Bennett
of New York was killed and DR.. r. NJ
Cramer and s. b. Whittier, also of New
York. painfully injured in stage coach
accident in the Thunder Mountain district.
The three men, accompanied by Charles J.
Perkins, guide, and o. j. Gaige Of Phila-
delphia, were going toward the Thunder
Mountain gold fields, When sixty miles
up the mountain a snowslide struck them
and showed the stage over the hillside. II
rolled nearly mile.
Benefits head was crushed and he died
instantly. DR.. Cramer was badly bruised,
but managed to escape rolling boulders
by crawling under the scrub oak Gaige's
arm was fractured and he was cut and
bruised. DIR. Cramer pluckly ATTENDED
to Gaiges injuries after he had made m
examination and found that Bennett was
beyond help.
The four horses hitched to the stage were
carried mile and ground to pieces.
Phio =. Bennett was the head Of the firm
Of Bennett, Sloan d Co.. wholesale groCers.
at Hudson and Franklin streets. His
His home was in New Haven, where he was
well known He was about 81 years old
and leaves widow.
Mr.. Bennett was an enthusiastic whist
player and up to a year ago was presi-
dent of the Knickerbocker Whist Club Of
this city. member Of the club said last
night that not long ago Mr.. Bennett had
Senator Plat Of Connecticut, Gov. Chamber
lain and the Lieutenant Governor of Con-
necticut in whist game at the club.
Although Mr.. Bennett was a Republican,
he was a personal friend of William j.
Bryan, and Mr., Bryan, when he came 20
this city, often stopped at rooms Mr..
Bennett had in this city
At one time the Republican nomination
for Mayor of New Haven was offered 10
Mr.. Bennett, but he declined it.
Dr. Cramer, whose home in this city Ia
at 81 West Thirty-sixth street. is the presi-
dent OF the Knickerbocker Whist Club.
Mr.. Whittier's home is in Brooklyn. His
wife is regarded as one of the best, II not
the best, OF women whist players in this
country.
Mr.. Bennett, DR.. Cramer and Whittier
were fast friends. They went to Thunder
Mountain about three weeks ago for the
purpose of looking at some mining
properties.
Mr.. Bennett was presidential elector
from Connecticut on the Bryan ticket in
the last National campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
TO WE'D AGAIN AT 10.


DALLAS. Tex, Aug l0.-It was announced
to-day that ex-Gov. F. r. Lubbock would
be married next Wednesday. His bride-to-
be is Miss Lue Scott Of Abilene. Tex. Gov.
Lubbock left Austin this morning for
Abilene.
This will be the third time Gov. Lubbock
has married His second wife died one
year ago this month. He is in his nine
tieth year and his bride is said to lie
young He is quite wealthy. He was the
Confederate war Governor OF Texas and
was captured with jefferson Davis and
John H. Reagan at the close OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
LABOR WAR on ID. W. PARRY.
GOmpers Takes Charge In the Attempt to
lnlOnlze Factory.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 1O.-Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, came here to-day and an
nounced that it is the intention Of the
federation to unionize the plant Of D.
M. Parry, president Of the National Manu-
facturers' Association. When told Of the
objection Of Mr.. Parry to organizing his
plant, Gompers replied:
"The fact that an employer objects does
not cause us to stop our work Of organizing
OF course. we shall organize the factory
We do not consider it incumbent upon us
TO say when or how this will be done, but
it will be- done. | guess Indianapolis will
survive even il Parry should move his
factory 70 some other place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
". Y. FIRMS TO INVADE LONDON.
AFTER sites for skyscrapers ON tho New
KINKS WAY.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TINE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Morning Adrer-
user announces that, at the public auction
Of building sites in Kings Way. which will
be the finest boulevard in London, joining
Holborn and the Strand. New York real
estate brokers will be among the chief
bidders.
One Of them, the paper adds, wants a
corner site for big American Office build
ing, from twelve to sixteen stories high,
with six elevators.
Other Americans are said to be anx-
ious for sites, including John Wanamaker
and the Siegel-Cooper Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
OANtRD FOR THE SENATE.


SAN Francisco, Aug. l0.-The plans Of
Henry 7, Oxnard TO become United States
Senator are assuming very definite shape
George +. Hatten, who managed the cam
paign that landed q. G. Perkins in the
Senate, has been placed in charge of the
sugar mans fight, Oxnard has been long
ing for seat for two years, and in the
coming retirement OF senator Bard he
sees his chance.
Some weeks ago Hatten was approached
by friends Of Oxnard. and after a number
of conferences he agreed TO manage the
sugar magnate's campaign. Oxnard, il
II said by those who are close to him finan-
cially and politically, is willing to make
an interesting" campaign. II ia believed
he will have the beet-sugar people behind
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
CARDINALS PAY WITHHELD
atican Authorities Want TO know How
COnciaye News Leaked out.
.Sprcl0l Cnblr Despotch % ThE sun.

Special Cabic Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON, Aug, l,,--A despatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says that the pay. $50
each, of the members of the Conclave has
been withheld pending an inquiry by Vati-
can officials as TO how news Of the voting
for Pope leaked out and who the culprits
are
The correspondent adds that Cardinal
Martinelli is likely to succeed Carolina
Rampolla as Papal Secretary Of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
SUITS AGAINST DAVID Lamar.
Painter, Plumber and Machinery Man Want
Bankers Money.

SEABRIGHr, n. j., Aug lO,Before Jus
tice p. Hall Packer here to-day three suits
were begun against David Lamar The
parties to the suits are John Lindsay, who
wants his money for painting the Lamar
country seat. on Rumson road. which ia
advertised to be sold At a Sheriff's sale on
Wednesday Of next week; f. s. Nesbitt
plumber. for work done at the cottage, and
M. l.. Beutell, for repairs TO machinery
Lamar ia in the Adirondacks. Mrs.
Lamar is supposed TO be IN he mountains
She was in Seabright on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
WOM4N LOST IN MOUNTAINS.
Became Separated From Pleasure Party
and Has Been Missing Since Sunday.

CUSTER, s. d., Aug 10.-Hundreds of
citizens Of Custer and surrounding towns
are on Harvey Peak to night searching
for Mrs. James Trinlble, wife Of wealthy
Deadwood business man, who became
separated from a party Of sightseers while
climbing the peak.
The party was from Sylvan Lake, a sum-
mer resort in the Black Hills, and on Sun
day morning began the ascent. Before
reaching the summit Mrs. Trimble's alb
sence was noticed. No trace of her has
been found in thirty-six hours. Beacon
fires are blazing from a number Of points
and searchers with dogs are securing the
mount aims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
FAVOR THE CANAL TREATY.
Majority OF Colombian Senators Now Said
10 he for Ratification.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE su

,SDeC1I JnDlf DtSp1lrH 70 THE SUN
COLON, Aug. l0.-A rumor reaches here
from Bogota that majority OF the Senate
now fav0rs the ratification of the Panama
Canal treaty. Further developments are
expected daily.
FL PorUenir of Cartagena publishes a
statement from ex-Gov. Velez showing the
condition Of the troops at Rio
Hacha,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
CUBAN DUEL-WAX BULLETS.
Lawyer and General "Fikht''-Naturalls,
No One Hurt.
Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
HAVANA, Aug. 1O.A duel was fought
to-day between lawyer and a revolution
airy General. Pistols were used Each
combatant had three shots, but neither
Of them was injured.
1t il understood that the pistols were
loaded with wax bullets. The trouble
arose over the alleged rising of insurgents
The lawyer championed the Government,
and the General the veterans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
FOUGHT WITH 4 SHARK.
A. w. Tibbetts Lost a Finger Before lie
Glubbed the Fish TO Death

NEW HAVEN, Aug. lO.-A. W. Tibbetts
of this city to-day captured shark feet
long in a net just of Woodmont. seven
miles west Of this city. He had lively
battle with the fish, which bit Off one
finger and acerated his hand before he
killed it with a club. The shark weighed
l5O pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
POTTER CHILDREN IN RUNAWAY.
Are Inhnrt -GONerness Gets on Coach
BOX and Takes Them Home. mi

While George and Elsie Potter, 8 and o
years old, children of Edward c. Potter, head
of the banking firm of F.. c. Potter l. CO., OF
SO Wall street, We're alighting from dog
cart in front Of the Huntington Free Library
at West Chester yesterday afternoon, their
chestnut pony, which the governess, Miss
Helen Erne, had been driving, took fright
at something and dashed down Westchester
road
Both tho youngsters were spilled out on
the lawn, but were unhurt. The governess
was dumped into the road on her shoulder
and was picked up unconscioUs. She re-
vived after being carried into the library
and suffered no serious injury.
When Roundsman Mass had captured
the pony after long run and had brought
il back Miss Erne declined to drive the
children in the cart TO Mr. Pottera horne
on the Westchester Country Club grounds
She exchanged rigs with a hackman
mounted the boxfof the latter's coach and
drove the children home in that way. She
left her purse in the dogcart but the hack
man found II and took it to her.
The Frontrnac Hotel. 900 Islands, st Lawrence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
TORPEDO BOATS AT OYSTER BAY.
Review Fleet 10 Bc Increased by About
Dozen Vessels.

BAR HARBoR, Me, Aug 10,It has been
determined that fotilla of torpedo boat
destroyers, about dozen in all, will ac-
company the North Atlantic feet from
here to Oyster Bay and take part in the
parade which will be reviewed by President
Roosevelt. This will insure the presence
in line of at least twenty-five and probably
twenty-four ships Of war.
Rear Admiral Henry {, Taylor. Chief of
the Naval Bureau of Navigation and vice.
president OF the General Board, arrived
here from Washington to-day, accom-
panied by Capt John S. Pillsbuiy, also a
member of the General Board, who is to
be Chief of staff to Rear Admiral Barker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

superb weather for the famous Hudson River
Day Line trips. Crane scenery. Music.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

The Frontrnac Hotel. 900 Islands, 81, Lawrence
River. N. Y. Natures greatest suamW resort.
Open through Septcmber.-Adv.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
ThereIs No Better Investment in the
World Than Minneapolis Real Estate.


I would really like to know what this
brick home, located on the corner of Knox
and Summit avenues in Green's addition,
constitutes, of which that man Emrnans
is making such fuss about vet neglects
to say anything only, Come and see it,
You know I could fill whole column and
the half wouldn't be told. You know my
bath rooms, and even the upper hall and
sleeping apartments are finished in one
panel, select curly birch doors; and corn
ice too. The combination gas fixtures are
beyond description; beam ceilings with
marvellous designs of detailing and work.
manship; the decorations alone are worth
coming to see. Now, please imagine the
era ndeur of the rest: The vestibule, hall,
den. parlor, dining ROOM etc. Presently
some one will pick it up, please take
advantage of this, your opportunity. It
will be open from $50 till Sunday after
noon. Take Oak street and Kenwood car
and get off at Knox avenue and walk one
1oa1I
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
George n. Miller
$50 LUMBER EXCHANGE.

$18OO-No. l2oO1 Polk street Ne
Eight-room house, corner lot, 4OxlO4;
city water, stone sidewalks: COM
Portable, snug home for some one to
pick up. - = =; =,
$29OO-No. 2 Highland Avenue
Twelve room house, modern, except
furnace; lot 50xl00; very great bar.
gain. "~> 7."*2~
$3OOO-No. 1907 Sixteenth Avenue
SE-Eight-room house, all modern;
near state university; lot 230x132.
$3OOO-W Winona, Minn.-Ten-room
modern house; hardwood floors, cellar
under house; laundry, scistern, city
water, hot and cold water, shade
trees; lot 5Qx15O. Viii exchange for
place in Minneapolis.
$500 No. 34OS Second Avenue
South-Eight-room house, with bath
room; a very warmly built house in
every way and very cheap at the price
named, especially with the large lot,
63x135 to alley.
$35OO-2OO6 S. Two-and One Half
Street-seven.room house, and barn,
with very large lot, 65x165. The
naked land is worth more tnan the
price named.
$35OO-No. 1868 Aldricb Ave- South
ten-room, modern house, and barn
stone sidewalks, shade trees, water
meter, etc. A desirable home neal
the electric line.
$4OOO-No 3O45 Hennepin Avenue
Nine room house, all modern except
furnace; corner lot 5lxl28; would
make fine business location; corner
Hennepin and 31st st; where all carr
center; secure this at once
S4OOO-l82o Clinton Avenue, ten
room modern house, and barn. AL
| conveniences. A very desirable hom'
| lot 5Ox125. ../s-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
BUILDING PERMITS.
Five minor permits. S1.S50.

ITS SHORTAGE.
Puck.
Farmer Gabb Observation-Disclosures all. what is
it that the democratic party lacks to be success
full? .
Farmer ,Bentover (calmly More democrats I
sh' nd jedge.