davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
AMELIA BINGHAM co. ACCUSED.
Doctor Says Actors Would no Nothing for
Manager st. Aubyn. Who Died in Oakland.

Manager nj. AuDyn. VINO Uicu III pHhpanu'
SAN Francisco. Aug. so.-Carl St Aubyn'
late manager Of Amelia Bingham's oom-
pany. who died yesterday In Oakland OF
bowel complaint. was neglected by the
theatrical company, according to DIR. Marion
Stirling, superintendent of st. Mary s Hos
pital When the company left Oakland
s.. Aubyn was not thought to be danger
olsly i'll. but he grew rapidly worse.
When he was removed to the hospital,
DR.. Stirling wrote to the Amelia Bingham
company in Seattle and received reply
from George A, Sphinx, the new manager,
saving: I'VE are extremely sorry we can do
nothing for him You should find out if he
has any relatives and where he would like
to send word"
DR.. Boyes, who found st. Aubyn critically
i'll at a lodging house and had him removed
to the hospital, was shocked at this reply
from the sick mans associates and he guar
anteed hospital expenses, The Pacific
Coast branch Of the Actors Fund Of New
York takes charge OF the funeral. which
will be held tomorrow
st. Aubyn was the son OF a rich grain
merchant Of London, but had only one
sister living, from whom he was estranged.
ST. Aubyn had managed American com
panies for six years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
EDWARD III. SWAN DEAD.
He Was an Oyster Bay PhllanthropIst-Iis
Bunker Hill Ancestor.

OYSTER BAY, n, Y, Aug, 3O.-Edward
Fl. Swan died this morning at his home
on Cove Neck. in his seventy-sixth year.
He was well known as a philanthropist
and mention Of his death was made in
every local church. Besides much quiet
charity, he gave turkey, every Thanks
giving, n, every Oyster Bay family too poor
10 buy one. He saw, too, TINT many poor
in New York city were supplied.
He was lover of roses and seventy five
acres OF his estate were devoted to their
culture, both under glass and IN the open.
He had many rare specimens and prora-
gated many seedlings. In the rose season
L was common for him to load wagons
with roses and send an armful 10 each
house in the village and ship great quanti~
ties o hospitals in New York and Brooklyn
Mr.. Swan was n son of Benjamin l.. Swan,
The battle Of Bunker Hill was fought on
his grandfather's farm. He was graduate
Of Harvard and Columbia colleges. One
of his daughters married Commodore
McKay of the Cunard Line.
He leaves a widow, a son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
ACCUSES FRIEND OF BURGLARY
Mrs. Evans Says He Tried to Steal 82l
Worth or stuff From Her.

Ralph Kissell, II years old, plasterer
living at 24o East Fifty-seventh street
was locked UP in the East Fifty-first street
station last night charged with burglary
and assault. Mrs Rose Evans, who boarcif
at 4s Prospect place, said she found him
ransacking her room and that he had gath
cred up handbag and diamond pin, all
of which she valued at SCI. Mrs. Evans
says that she tried to take the things from
Kiasell, but he struck her In the face
knocked her down and then kicked her
brutally.
Detective Heany and Policeman Nc
Donnell were standing near the house
saw Kissell run and overlook him after a
chase Of block. At the station house
Mrs Evans admitted that she knew Kissel
and that he had given her the diamond
pin. He was locked up just the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
she Was White-Haired and Wore Ola
mOnd Ring--3Ody Not Identified.

SoMERv1LLE, N. j., Aug. aO.--A woman
about 65 years old was found dead in
ditch near tho Central Railroad Of New
Jesrey three miles east Of here early this
morning The woman had evidently been
struck by train some time in the night
and hurled into the ditch. Where she
came from and what she was doing out
In the storm last night in the lonely spot
where she was killed are mystery to the
authorities. She was a woman OF good
appearance with snow-white hair, She
VISA we'll dressed in gown OF dark blue
mat erial and wore n diamond ring and a
brooch Tho stone from another ring is
missing. The only other articles found
with the body we're two rolls OF handmade
lace and several spools of cotton, which
he woman carried in The bosom Of her
dress The body was aiken to johnson n
Maxwell's morgue 1t was at first believed
that the dead woman was scotch Mary,
n mysterious character who appears hero
several times year with a roll Of money,
which she spends In dissipation. and then
suddenly disappears without revealing her
identity, The police do not think that the
dead woman IL Scotch Mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
NINE. JANAUSCHERS COSTUMES.
A Williamsburg SalOOnkecper Has Them in
StOrase-They May BE Sold Now.

James P. Tossing, a saloonkeeper at 2l5
Reid avenue, Brooklyn, has in his pos
session large quantity of the costumes
and other theatrical belongings of Nine.
Janauschek the actress. who has been an
invalid for several years and who is now
hopelessly paralyzed. Nine. Janauschek
lived in Tossiny's house for twelve years
and left all her property stored there when
she moved to Saratoga, According to the
saoonkeepeT a lawyer has gone to Sara
toga to induce the actress to sell her co.'s
tunes in order that she may have the bcne-
fit Of the proceeds. IN tho spring Of 1901
the Actors Fund gave benefit for Nine.
Janauschek which realized about 5000.
Much of the money went toward the pay
ment OF debtS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
A NONAGENARTANS ROMANCE
Learned After "a Ycars-T0ok Celibate
Vow Mt Finnce's Death.

ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 30.-A sad romance
In brought to light by the approaching
ninety-fourth birthday OF Mics Mary Ann
Terhune, who lives with her niece, Mrs.
Harvey Green, at rs Ward street. Miss
Terhune has never been married because
of vow she took when she was 20 years old.
She is the daughter Of the late Garrett
Terhune of New Brunswick. She was en-
gagged to be married to a young physician
Of that place The day had been set. the
bridal trousseau prepared and invitations
issued for the wedding when the physician
was stricken with an illness that soon
caused his death.
Miss Terhune then declared that she
would never marry.
The aged woman has outlived nearly all
of her immediate relatives and now. al
though her age has made her feeble, it is
her proud boast that in all her life she has
never required the services OF doctor.
She posed for her picture the other day
for the first time since she was young girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
OUTBREAK AT ANNAPOLIS.
United states Marines Seek Revenge fo
Injuries Received ny Sergt. FRITZ.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug ao,-There was a
serious outbreak tonight Of the trouble
which has been brewing for some time be-
tween a numt or Of the United States ma
rines stationed here and some Of the citi-
zens Shortly after q o'clock about forty
marines. armed with pieces Of pipe and
metal rods. assembled on the corner Of
College avenue and King George street
with the avowed purpose of seeking
revenge for injuries inflicted last evening
upon Sergt Fritz and others.
Frank Denver. an Annapolis youth.
was struck on the head and severely in
iured and other disorderly acts were COM
mitted Policeman Parkinson ordered
them to dispense, but they refused. and
serious consequences were averted by the
arrival of several marine officers. who made
the men go back TO quarters, where they
we're rest riCted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
DANYILLE RIOTERS GUILTY,
SIX MEN CONVICTED or At
TACKENG THE JAIL.
Two Others AcQuitted-Labor Man on the
Jury Tried to Hold Up tho Verdict
His Ground was That the well-to- DO
Urged Poor Mon to Mako Assault.

His Ground was That the Well-to-D DO
Urged Poor Mon to Mako Assault.
DANvILLB, Ill, Aug. s0.--Six out Of the
eight rioters In the recent attempt TO lynoh
a negro, on trial here, were found guilty
by the jury. which returned its verdict at
ll:sO o'clock last night. Those convicted
are Winfield Baker, Adam Murray, Thomas
Bell, Isaac Slade, John Walton and John
Robertson. The jury acquitted William
Redwine and Clay Biddle on the ground
that the evidence was insufficient The
latter is only 10 years Of age, and his boyish
appearance had much to do with his e.
Gaping conviction.
The verdict expresses the prevailing
sentiment of the community that the law
must be upheld. The delay in the verdict
was caused by William Pate Of Catlin.
coal miner, who stood out against con-
viction.
Several Of the defendants are miners
and Pate was the only laboring man on
the jury, which took the case Yesterday
afternoon. The miners are inclined to
protect the prisoners, as it is asserted
the rioters were urged to attack the Jail
by the well-to-do men who surrounded
the Jail, but took no active part in the
storming. Mayor Beard says:
1T was easy enough to handle the twenty
five or fifty that constituted the attacking
mob, but tho so-oalled respectable citizens
that backed them up caused the trouble
The verdict in this case aroused COM
paratively little interest. because it Is
only a misdemeanor. Judge Thompson
has reserved passing sentence until after
the main case against all twenty-four
defendants is tried. The latter case is
felony and will be begun tomorrow.
Juror Huffman is very religious and an
nounced in the jury room that promptly
at IL o'clock last night he would refuse 70
consider any talk about a verdict until
IL o'clock tonight. This discouraged tho
other jurors and they compromised with
Pate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
OUTNTARD IN STANFORD.
Criminal Trial for His Conduct With Miss
Bradley Soon to Como Up.

STANFORD, Conn, Aug. 3o-Charles E.
Quintard, whose affections have been
won by Alice Bradley and are worth $50 900,
according to Quintards wife, was in Siam
ford to-day for the first time in several
days Stamford people read in this morn
ing's Sun that Miss Bradley had lost a
mule from her one-elephant circus, and
some Of them saw Quintard later He
had nothing to say about the show or the
alienation suit.
What is interesting Quintard most is
the criminal charge against him, which
will come up in the Superior Court during
September In this ne Is charged with
unlawfully living with Miss Bradley. II
he is found guilty he will have t.. go to Jail,
as no provision is made for a fine in such
cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
Fashion Show to Open Tonight,

The Fashion Show at Madison Square
Garden will open tonight and last in all
twelve days. The management promise,
as a special attraction, that two dozen o,
the best-looking girls they can find shat!
appear on the stage each afternoon and
evening, wearing the best of the imported
gowns, which are feature OF the dress
display. 1t is also announced that acting
Mayor Fornes, Secretary Cortelyon ana
Senator Depew will make short speecn"
at the opening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
NEGRO CLERGYMAN MURDERED
He Had Started an Industrial School d
FOlnte COupee, La.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. so.--The Rev. Ia
Forest A. Planning. colored, principal OF
the Pointe Coupee industrial and high school
at Oscar, La. has been murdered Mr.,
Planning was the pastor of a colored church
in New Orleans, Hs was graduated from
Straight University in this city as bachelor
Of science two years ago. and. going 10
Pointe Coupee, raised among the white and
colorad people Of that parish enough money
Tuskegee, In the management OF which he
had four assistants and $50 negro pupils In
attendance. The best Of relations have
always existed between the races in Pointe
Coupee, and Planning was respected by the
White people of that parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
JOHNSTON FOR PARLIAMENT.
African Explorer Accepts Liberal Nominal
tiOn--OppOses ChamberlaIn's Plan.

!Spectd, Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
LONDON. Aug. sj-Sir Harry Johnston
the African traveller. has accepted the Lib
eral nomination at Rochester, where a suc-
cessor to yiscount Cranborne, who sue
ceeded 10 the title of Marquis of Salisbury
on the death Of his father. is to be elected
Sir Harry is opposed to the fiscal policy Of
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and sup
ports the idea of radical overhauling
Of the War Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
POLICE CLIMBED FIRE ESCAPE
Twas tho Only Way They Gould Raid .
Water Street R00m--Thres Arrested.

BY climbing up f1re-escape and entering
through window. Acting Captain Shevln
and Detectives Magee. Shea and Mcdonald
of the Madison street station succeeded
yesterday afternoon in getting into an
alleged gambling den on the sixth floor
of 4Ss Water street.
The room is one that has been vacant
for some time and, the police say, has be-
come the resort of gang Of toughs, who
raised such disturbance that John Flatto.
who lives Just below, complained to them.
When the cops tried TO enter the room
was full of men who shouted defiance and
kept the door barred
Only three men were captured when
the Captain and his men got in through
the window, the rest having made a rush
for the door and escaped.
The prisoners said they were Mike De-
konowitz. rs years. Of 90 Cherry street.
Mike Steponowitz, 20 years, OF 4s8 Water
street and Otto Dekonowitz, 10 years. of
4ss Water street. The elder Dekonowitz
had about $25. The others had empty
pocketbooks. They were locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
NARKSMEN AT SEA GTRT.
Men Who VIII Compose Pennsylvania's
Team In the shoot.

SEA GrRr. N. j., Aug. So-That the driving
storm let up for while. even though a nasty
drizzle continued raised the hearts to-day
OF the rife teams from Massachusetts. Penn
sylvania, District OF Columbia. Navy and
Marine Corps who are awaiting calm and dry
weather for practice. In preparation for tho
annual shoot of the National and the New
Jersey associations. which opens on Wednes-
day. to continue ten days. Pennsylvana's
team, which is this year out to recover the old
position the State used to have decade ago.
when II captured the Interstate mat ch In 92
and the Hilton in 'o4, is composed of Private
II. II. Lei2ear, Sixth Regiment, for several
years prominent member OF the District Of
Columbia team. and last year a member Of
the Palma team at Ottawa; Major George 4.
Kemp Third Regiment; ,Sergt. c; II. Moore.
Thirteenth Regiment: Private Arthur Per-
kins Second Regiment Private James E.
Burton. Sixth Regiment; Corporal W q. Hay.
Fourteenth Regiment; Private Robert Gamble,
First Regiment; Capt; Harry Mehard; First
Regiment; Capt. James S Hammers, Fifth
Regiment; Capt. Frank {. Darte. Ninth Regi-
ment: Private James Blaokball, F0urteenth
Regiment; Private Humphrey Porterheld.
Sixth Regiment. and Sergt Albert l.. Dunn,
Eighth Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31

He said that he would also try and get
more detailed statement from the child
The doctors at the hospital detected evil
dences of the effect Of drug in both Mrs.
johnson and the child and learned that
they had taken liquid which they said
was either paregoric or some solution of
opium 1t was also observed that Mrs.
Johnson's arms were covered with black
and blue marks. How she got these was
not learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
aa - -
DIED.

SIAMS,-At Long Beach. L. T. after short W.
ness, Charles H.. son OF the late Charles sna
Jane r. Simrns
Services az his late residence, 40 West Nsn ~,
on Tuesday. Sept. I. at =. NJ IncHneh /"
Woodlawn.
SWAN Suddenly on Nug 80, 1908, Al his residence
Oyster Bay. L. l.. Edward II swan, In the '@'
year OF his age,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TRACY. suddenly. In Now York. Aug. .. ish
Hiram L. Tracy. aged q years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
TRIBtrTE TO SALISBURY.
Alfred Austin. the Poet Laureate, Writes
Of the Former Premier.

Special Gable Drspd,ch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 81 Alfred Austin. the poet
laureate, has memorial poem in this morn
ing's Standard on the late Marquis Of Sails
bury. who Ia to be buried at Hatfield this
afternoon. 1t consists Of half a dozen
unambitious verses written with real sym
pathy for the subject. The last couplet
says
Accamations have their day.
Quiet fame Is fame for aye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
Thinks Lou Dillon Can 10 Two Miles I'm an.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 30.-Lou Dillon, the
trotting queen. arrived here yesterday from
Readvile and is in the Billings stables at
Chenille Willard Sanders is greatly elated
over the little mares work. He laughs at
the suggestion made by soma that a wind
shield was used to help her make the. record
WAS used in the race are either enyious or
they don't know what they are talking about"
said Sanders IN bet that none OF them
time with a wind shield. not even II they have
"A sail attached to the sulky. Lou Dillon
made the record fairly"
Lou Dillon may be sent against Cresceus.s
record OF 4l8 for two miles at tho meet al
Memphis this fall. Sanders thinks the mare
can step the distance easily in a:iI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-31
w. e. j. SLOANE
CLASSIC FURNITURE
AT REDUCED PRICES

well that Sales Floor contains
pieces Foreign Furniture brought models
special valuable these for examples prefer
each making for and avoid
ing repetition We special purchases
this sae but from large collection have chosen
the best pieces and will offer them at off the selling
prices, and in instances at larger reduction.
should number of side boards the
acobean Georgian and Colonial There
reproductions of famous Chairs and Cabinets in museums and
other important collections
place upon Floor addition the above special
Bedroom Furniture which usually carry
which been manufactured for in connection with
various large contracts
unusual opportunity for securing pieces
artistic merit at exceptionally low prices
Broadway and 18th Street
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-17
[NGSTREE S. c., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1908.

swept over it like Il wave that as to
R D Rollins, whose body lies there:
"The will of God is accomplished:
so mote it; so be it; Amen" The
first shovel of earth pierced the heart
like stiletto; the last that rounded
the mound sealed a deep despair,
"We shall never see his like again. :"
At this funeral almost every Sec
ton of Williamsburg county was
represented and Il good many from
neighboring counties were present.
In numbers the crowd went up into
hundreds, if not thousands.
The pail bearers were: Sheriff G J
Graham, of Coopers; Ex-representa-
tive j D Carter, of Leo; Hon P S
Wall of Scranton; H P Baldwin, of
Lake City; Mr. L B Roper, of Single;
Mr. G G Carsten, of Cades; Clerk B
G Whitehead, of Kingstree and MIR
E c Epps of Kingstree.
Thus was laid in its grave all that
was mortal of R d Rollins. Swift
as the eagle in his flight; sudden as
the lightning in its bolt, he went
away. A man whom men will re-
member and whom angels have wei
coined. A man whose friends can
not be numbered and whose presence
was felt throughout the length and
breadth of our county.
Dick Rollins sleeps, and Williams
burg sits under the willows and
braids a wreath of cypress.
w. L. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-17
Off For College.

The following young ladies from
town and county have left for the
several institutions of learning
where they have elected to pursue
their studies during the ensuing
scholastic year:
Winthrop College-Misses selden
and Dora Epps, Bessie Harper, Lor-
ena Ross and Pearl Roger; Staun-
ton, Va-Misses Marie and Selma
Thorn; Leesville-Miss Leila Epps;
Chicora College, Greenville-Elinor
Gourdin, of Heinemann. and Lizzie
Salters, of Salters Depot. Miss
Helen Scott will leave for Column
bia tomorrow evening to resume her
studies at the Presbyterian College
for Women. in that city.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-17
Millinery Opening.

The Misses Byrd extend a
cordial invitation to their
friends and patrons to attend
their Fall Opening of Milli-
merry Goods at Scranton on
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 22, q,
and "a. A select line of Pat
tern and Ready-to-Wear Hats
with all the newest shapes and
trimmings will be displayed.
Respectfully,
Misses LULA and LEILA BYRD,
SCRANTON S. c.:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-17
LAKE CITY LOCALS.
Death of a Little Child-Treasurer
Rollins Successor-Other News.

LAKE CITY, September 16:-Mrs
L H Grimsley will remove to Lanes
IN few days and her place will be
rented. There are number of. ap-
plicants, each of whom wishes to
continue the boarding house, but it
is not yet defnately settled who will
secure it.
Mr. Mack Webster has been elected
policeman and has entered upen his
duties.
Cotton is now coming to town in
. considerable quantity.
Mr. Brunson of Florence spent
last week here with his SOD, Mr. j E
BrunSon.
Mr. Clarence D Rollins is at home
with his relatives. He will prob
ably return to the Baltimore Medf.
cal College about the first of Octo-
Der. During the year last passed he
had charge of the emergency ward
in a New York hospital.
Mr. G. W johnson of Johnsonyllle,
has been recommended to Gov. Hey
ward for appointment to the office
of county treasurer to fill the un-
expired term of Mr. Rollins. 1t is
confidently believed that Mr. John
son is we'll fitted to fill this position
and it is sincerely hoped that the
selection will meet the approval of
the people of the county.
Lucille, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs B F Stanley, died Tuesday
morning after an illness of several
weeks. She was about two years of
age. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev j E Rushton at the
Baptist church, in the cemetery of
which the little one was buried.
Our sympathies are with the af-
Hicted parents.
Attention is directed to the ad of
the Lake City Hardware Co., which
commences in CHS issue. This firm
deals exclusively in hardware snl
their store presents quite Il city-like
appearance. They carry everything
needed in their line and buying in
quantities can afford to sell cheap.
The firm is composed of experienced,
level headed business men-men who
are wont to succeed in anything they
undertake. The officers of the COM
pany are, J R Tobias (of the firm of
Marshall, Westcoat Il Go, Charles
ton), president; A II Williams, vice
president, and J E Brunson, treas
urer and manager.
w. L. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-17
SOFT COPE

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full Of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil:
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, =,
AF$1S Pearl Street, New York
,ss artSt.oo; ait druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-17
WHAT is LIFE9

In the last analysis nobody knows
but we do know that it is under
strict law. Abuse that law even
slightly, pain results. Irregular
living means arrangement of the
organs, resulting in Constipation,
Headache or Liver trouble. DIR
Kings New Life Pills quickly re-
adjusts this. It's gentle, yet
thorough. Only 25c at w L Wal
lace's Drug Store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-17
Will Gin Your Cotton.

The Williamsburg Oil Mill will
gin cotton during the coming sea-
son at the rate Of $1.00a ba,e fol
bales weighing 500 lbs or less. All
over this weight will be charged for
at 20 cents Il hundred. We are
prepared to furnish our patrons
with bagging and ties at so cents a
bale.
The WILLIAMSBURG OIL MILL,
S-27 If. Kingstree, S. G.