davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
JUMPED WITH DRESS ABLAZE.
Schrage Caught Her in His Arms and
He. Too, Was Badly Burned.

Two men, a woman and child were
burned at fire at 1923 Gold street, Brook
Ign, at o'clock last evening Mrs. Mary
Truley, rs years old, occupied the second
floor, with her husband and her 1ve-months-
old daughter, Jennie. While she was pre-
pairing supper for her husband, the oil
stove exploded and Mrs. Truleys dress
caught fire while she was trying to ex-
tinguish the flames.
She jumped from a window to shed
which face York street and was about
to jump to the ground when Frederick
Schrage. 20 years old. of 1;9 Bergen street,
who was passing, told her to Jump into his
arms. She did so. Her dress was in
flames. Schrage caught her in his arms
and his arms were badly burned. His
wounds were dressed at the Adams street
station. after which he was taken home
by friends.
Nufio Moico. ~ years old, who lives
in the Gold street house. rescued the five
months-old child. whose dress also was on
fire His arms and face were burned.
Mrs. Truley and her infant daughter we're
burned about tho face, hands and legs.
They we're both taken 70 the Brooklyn
Hospital and the mother is reported as
being in dangerous condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
20 LIVES LOST Ar CLIFTON.
In the Torrent of water That Inundat cd
the Arizona Camp.

PHOENIX. Ariz., June Flowing to the
wire troubles the reports received here
describing the food which desolated the
camp of Clifton. five miles from Morenci,
are meagre.
The latest estimate is that fifty lives
were lost in the torrent of water which filled
Chase Canon and inundated the camp.
Ell PAso, Tex, June l1.-Twelve bodies
Of persons swept to death by the cloud
burst at Clifton, Ariz., have been recov-
cred and authoritative reports place the
casualty list at thirty-fve.
Many were swept down stream to the
San Francisco River and will never be
found Others are buried under piles Of
debris Hundreds of men are engaged
In searching for the dead.
It is now said that the death list would
have reached into the hundreds had it
not been for horseman who rode down
the valley five minutes ahead Of the torrent
and shouted to the residents to fec for their
lives to higher ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
AGAINST THE WESTERN UNION.
Circuit Court OF Appeals Practically Up
holds the Recent Cutting Of Wires.

PHILADELPHIA. June lin decree
handed down to-day by Judge Adhesion
in the United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals, the order Of the Circuit Court OF
New Jersey Of Jan. II last, directing that
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the United
New Jersey Railroad and Canal Company
be restrained from in any manner inter-
fering with the use and operation of the
telegraph lines of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company until the right of way
dispute is finally decided by the Supreme
Court OF the United Stases ia reversed.
This decree practically declares that
the demolition of the telegraph company's
poles and wires by the railroad company
was justified legally and is fiat refusal
by the court of the order for stay of pro-
ceedings petitioned for recently by counsel
for the telegraph company. Should any
poles or wires still remain untouched they
may now be torn down.
The Appellate Courts decree covers
less than one-half of a typewriter page
and sets forth no grounds for the reversal
Of the lower courts injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
sMUGGLED A kAFFIR WOMAN.
She Got Drunk on Her First Night Ashore
and Was Arrested.

A strange story Of woman stowaway
on the British ship Corfu Castle, which
arrived from Cape Town about week
ago. became known yesterday. The ship
sailed from Cape Town on Mays. Hidden
in a deck house by day and in the coal
bunkers at night was Kaffir woman known
as Sara Abrahams, who had been brought
aboard as stowaway by fireman known
as A. Jones.
Jones kept the secret all the way over
and CARR ed food to her surreptitiousy.
She remained hidden until the ship went
to her pier at the foot of Pacific street
Brooklyn, and then % the Erie Basin. There
Jones provided the woman with suit OF his
clothes and with the aid Of two men whom
he let into the secret he smuggled the
woman ashore and into saloon:
There the woman got drunk and became
so boisterous that she was arrested for
disorderly conduct. but was discharged by
a Brooklyn Magistrate. As soon as she
got out she began hunt for Jones and
finally found his ship at the foot of Pacific
street
On the pier she met policeman, told him
her story and asked for advice. He said,
Go to Ellis Island and there she went
and told her story to the immigration
officials They promptly detained her and
started the police at work to find Jones;
Two sailors have been arrested charged
with helping Jones to smuggle the woman
in. but Jones hasn't been found:
A board of special inquiry will determine
whether or not the woman may stay in this
country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
$4,000 TO ELECT ROOSEVELT.
President MeIlen Of the Northern Pacific
Says He Would Contribute That Sum.


ST. PAUL, June ll.-During his recent
visit to Seattle, President Charles s. Mel
len Of the Northern Pacific Railroad an
nounced to his friends here that he was an
enthusiastic Roosevelt man and in case
Roosevelt is nominated would personally
contribute 600 to the National Republic
can campaign fund. In making the an
nouncement President Mellen related a
conversation which he had In New York
with a well-known fnancier who de-
clared that il Roosevelt were nominated
the party would not be able to raise cam
paign fund of $4,000 in all Wall Street.
Il replied" said Mr.. Mellen, that that
was probably true. but. while had never
in my life contributed to national cam
paign fund, would in that case be willing
to put up $40 600 to assist in the election of
President Roosevelt"
The story has the confirmation Of two of
the men who listened to the conversation.
That President Mellen is an ardent adj
mirer Of President Roosevelt cannot be
doubted. He personally ran his private
car and engine ahead of the Presidential
train as pilot, facing the dangers himself,
if any there were, during both of Mr.. Roose-
welt s trips over the Northern Pacific road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
STOLE THE POOR'S COAL MONEY
Man who Swindied Boston People Con
yicted-IAable to 100 Years In jail.


victed-Lable to 100 Years in jail.
BOSTON, June 11.-William H. Jones,
who did business in Charlestown under the
name Of the Mutual Coal Relief Associa-
tion," during the coal strike. was found
guilty this afternoon on twenty-one counts
of an indictment charging him with larceny,
and il the full penalty were imposed for
each offence, he would get more than 100
years in prison.
Last January, when coal was quoted at
Si2 a ton j ones opened an Office, put basket
OF coal in the window and advertised to
sell any kind Of fuel for SO a ton. cash in
advance.
He represented that he was acting for
three philanthropists, and in twenty-four
hours people came to his place in crowds.
He took in sums ranging from Is to SiOO
and said that there might be delay OF
two or three days in the delivery Of the coal,
as the cargo he was expecting had been
delayed in arriving on account OF stormy
weather 1t is not known how much cash
he took in, but about all came from the
poorer people. Then Jones fed. but was
arrested later.
In summing up for the city District
Attorney Shugr,Ie remarked that it would
be an insult to the inmates OF the State
Prison to send Jones there and he did not
think that human ingenuity could devise
a place suitable for the Incarceration OF
30 mean specimen Of humanity as the
prisoner Jones will be sentenced to-
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
PRINCE or COREA ASSAULTED
We. Son Of the Emperor. Struck by IN In
toxicated Msn In Columbus, Oisio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June l1.-Prince Ye.
son OF the Emperor of Corea and student
at the Ohio Wesleyan University. and his
secretary. Ewaha, were assaulted at STRAIT
ford Park. a summer resort near this city,
last evening. The Prince has cabled To his
father about the matter.
The Prince, in company with his score
tary. had just arrived at the park when
they were approached by Joe Stout, son
of well-known horseman. Stout, II Is
said, was intoxicated. He said:
watch me kill the Chinaman.'
Then he struck the Prince in the mouth.
The secretary interfered and received
similar treatment. The injured foreigners
we're taken to Delaware, where their injuries
we're attended 10, and Stout was arrested
He is now in jail
The condition OF the Prince was such
that he was compelled to take to his bed
This liz his first year at the university, where
he is popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
n. HENDRICKsON A SUICIDE.
The Sixth Death in the Foster.Lawrence.
DisbrOw Circle.


QUEENS, l.. l., June 11.-Herhert Hen
Erickson, 20 years old. husband OF
two months and brother-in-law OF the
divorced wife Of Louis 7. Disbrow, who
was acquitted Of murder in connection
with the death Of Clarence Foster in Tiana
Bay, committed suicide at the home OF his
father-in-law William E. Everett, in this viii
lage this morning. BY Il strange coincidence
this second tragedy comes to the Everett
household on the anniversary Of the day
that news Of the drowning Of "Dimple'
Lawrence and Clarence Foster reached
the household and OF the flight under sus-
picion of murder of young Disbrow. who
had shortly before married one of the
Everett girls
Temporary insanity is said to be the
cause Of young Hendrickson's act. His
father is Peter Hendrickson. wealthy
retired farmer Of this place. The young
man held good position with life insur-
ance company in Manhattan,
Two months ago he welded the younger
sister of Mrs. Disbrow. A week ago young
Hendrickson began to act queerly. On
Saturday Of last week after leaving his
Office he went to the East River and jumped
overheard He was fshed out and sent
to his home. Since then the young man
has been kept under surveillance. Yester-
day his condition became such that Dr.
E. T. Jones of this village was hastily sum-
moned. He said the young man was suffer-
ing from temporary insanity
through this village he made an excuse
to his wife and her mother TO get out of
doors. He no sooner reached the highway
than he started o. a run for the Railroad
tracks, down which the rumble OF the ap-
His bride and her mother started in pur.
suit. Hendrickson kept ahead OF them and
threw himself on the tracks in front Of the
snnroaching express. George Tilton, who
had been attracted by the screams Of the
women and dragged the insane man out OF
harms way. Hendrickson struggled until
the train sped by, when he Gained down
and said he was willing to return home
and was allowed to roam about the house,
His brother, Ralph. entered his bedroom
and found the demented man armed with
big revolver Ralph attempted to disarm
him, when Herbert pointed the weapon at
him and said:
Sect out of here. or will kill you"
As Ralph backed out Of the room the de-
mented man placed the pistol TO his head
and pulled the trigger The bullet entered
his brain. and he died about half an hour
later.
This tragedy adds another to the long
LIST OF deaths among the relatives Of the
principals In the Tiana Bay tragedy and
The trial that followed Since that time John
La wrenoe, fat her Of "Dimple," has died
while the night that Louis Foster, q brot her
of Clarence. was drowned In Tiana Bay his
aged grandfather, Charles T. Foster, died
in his home in Good Ground, Shortly after
this Charles l.. Bellows. a cousin Of the fam
iiy, was al-o drowned In this same bay
while fishing. Several months ago Dis
brow IS aged grandfather died In Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
nRICkLAYERs STRIKE OR NOT?
Mems MassmeetinE to Decide-NeEOtia.
tions with Employers on.

For the first time in twenty years no
agreement exists between the bricklayers
unions and the Mason Builders Association,
the employers organization, and the men
have made demands which the employers
have declined to grant. Whether there
will be still another strike added to the
troubles in the building trades depends
now upon the men themselves.
The Joint Arbitration Board of the Mason
Builders Association and tho eight brick
layers unions had it's final conference last
nisht over the mems demands, made before
Nav /. and failed to reach an agreement.
That expiring on April 30, which has been
extended from time to time while the ne
eotiations were on, was declared at an end
and the meeting was adjourned subject
to the call Of the Chair.
When the conference opened it was found
that the brioklayers' unions had changed
their position on the original demands.
which were for an advance in wages from
as to 10 cents an hour and for union fore
men. At the mass meeting Of unions on
wednes day night 1t was decided to insist
on both demands, but early yesterday
morning it was agreed to withdraw the
demand for unto n foremen and to stand
by the demand for 10 cents an hour, and
the union members of the Joint Arbitra-
ton Board we're instructed to report this
to the employers last night,
The employers refused TO grant the
advance In wages. They stated that the
limit had been reached when the wages
we're forced up to 85 cents an hour The
bricklayers' representatives. would not
withdraw the demand, so all negotiations
were closed. .r
The bricklayers' representatives will
report the result of the conference to the
Board Of General Good of the bricklayers'
unions this week, and that board will call
whether there shall he a general strike or
not. Members OF the union said last night
that a strike will almost certainly he
ordered.
An employer who was a member of the
Joint board of arbitration said that build
ing had not been generally resumed yet
so that a strike now would therefore AFFECT
the employers less than it would later
Some Of the employers believe that strike
will yet no averted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
CANAL TREATY MAY CAUSE WAR
INDICATIONS or A REVOLUTION
IN COLOMBIA.
II the Cow ention II Defeated the states
q: PnRama and Cauca. which Occupy
the Isthmus, May secetie.They Arc Al.
most Unanimous In Favor OF the Treaty.

WAsuINdTaS. June li.-Information of
great Importance concerning political af-
fairs in Colombia and their effect on the
Panama Canal treaty has been received
here from confidential agents Of this Govern
ment in that country. The reports Of
these agents indicate that II the treaty is
defeated the States OF Panama and Cauca,
which occupy the Isthmus Of Panama,
will secede and organize an independent
republic. In these two States sentiment
in favor OF the canal is almost unanimous,
but it is feared that the opposition elsewhere
In the country is so strong that the treaty
will be defeated. President Marroquin
Ia heartily in sympathy with those who
desire the treaty to be ratified. He is ham
pered, however, by the strong sentiment
that prevails outside Of the lsthmus, and
even among his own Ministry.
Just what the Colombian Government
would do should Panama and Cauca secede
cannot be predicted with any certainty;
but it Ia worthy Of consideration that CO.
lombia has just passed through devastat-
ing and debilitating civil war and might
hesitate to enter upon another struggle,
particularly on the Isthmus, where the
rebels would be in a position to get arms
and ammunition without much difficulty.
The Colombian Government is anxious to
get the SIC, 600 900 bonus and the annual
rental that will be given by the United States
II the canal treaty is ratified This money
il needed to tide over the present impov-
erished condition OF the treasury. due to
the recent internal conflict
The opposition to the treaty ia not based
on the construct ion Of the canal by the
United States, but on the claim that higher
price should be paid. As this Government
ID unwilling to increase the price set forth
in the treaty that agreement must stand
or fall in its present shape.
The Colombian Congress- will meet in
special session on June 20 to consider the
treaty. Should the agreement fail Of
ratification it will be necessary for Panama
and Cauca to act quickly in carrying out
the reported plan Of secession, as otherwise
President Roosevelt, under the authority
given him by Congress. will probably begin
negotiations with Nicaragua and Costa RIGA
for the right TO construct a canal through
those countries.
While no one in authority here ia willing
10 predict directly what this Government
would do II Panama and Cauca should &C.
cede, it is evident from remarks made by
those in position to know that successful
issue Of the secession movement would be
an inducement to the United States to ne
eotiate Panama Canal treaty with the now
republic.
IT. rs noteworthy that the opinions ex-
pressed by the confidential agents in Colon
bia in regard to the secession movement
are credited in the highest quarters here
Panama and Cauca have an area larger
than the republic Of Costa RIGA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
Disappeared on the Eve of Their Wedding.

PouaHKEEpsIE, June ll.--With the we'd
ding feast ready and all the preparations
made for the nuptials Of Arthur Rich Of
Newburgh and Lima Rosele daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs John Roselle, prominent resi-
dents OF Wappingers Falls. the announce
ment was made shortly before the hour
for the ceremony. which was to have taken
place at o'clock yesterday afternoon, that
the principals had disappeared. A number
OF guests from out of town had assembled
at Zion Episcopal Church to witness the
ceremony Mr.. Rich and his bride-to-be
were last seen on Tuesday evening con-
yersing earnestly in Mesier Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
RACE TIPSTERS FREED.
Judge Holds That the Investors Took Thsll
own RiskA.

ST. LOUIS, June Ill. j. Ryan, promoter,
and o. N. Doppier. manager OF Ryant
turf investment "get-rich- quick scheme.
were acquitted Of the charge Of larceny by
bailee before Judge ONeil Ryan to-day.
The attorneys for the defence made a
motion that the case be dismissed on the
ground that no evidence had been intro
duced to show that the defendants were
guilty of larceny by bailee.
Judge Ryan sustained the motion on
the ground that the defendants were in
the same relation with those who deposite Il
money with them as the depositors and
managers Of a bank. The money was
given to the promoters to he invested with
full knowledge Of the way it was to he in
vested and the risk to be run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
PRINCESS vow AUERSPERG HURT
thrown From Her Horne and DRAGGED
Injuries Only slight.

RED BANK, N. j.. June 1.-THE Princess
Won Auersperg. who was Miss Florence
Hazard, had a narrow escape from serious
injury last night. The Princess is spending
the summer in Shrewsbury. at the home
Of her father, E. c. Hazard Of New York.
After dinner she started for ride on horse
back. She had not yet left the grounds
when the horse took fright and SHE'D.
The Princess was thrown, and her foot re-
manned in the stirrup. The horse ran.
dragging the Princess.
She was dragged several yards before
she was able to extricate her foot. The
equestrenne was carried to the house in
a semi conscious condition, but her only
injuries were abrasions on one side Of the
face and few body bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
CharIes Clark Missing.

PArcHooUE. L. l.. June 1i.-Charles
Clark. 81 years old. who has been in the
employ of State Senator Edwin Bailey,
Jr.. for the past eight months, has been
missing since Tuesday night. He ia en-
gagged 10 marry Mise Eva 0verton, daush-
ter of Elisha Overton of Medford avenue,
next Sept e!nber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
HOT TEA KILLS 4 BABY.
Pulled at His Mothers Arm and Fluid
Was Spilled Over His Head.

Two-year-old John Kennedy, the son Of
j. r. Kennedy, superintendent OF book
company, living at 2s4 Hancock street. in
The Bronx, caught hold Of his mothers
arm last night while she was drinking cup
Of hot tea. The cup upset, spilling the tea
over the child's head
The boy was hurried TO the Lebanon
Hospital, but died a few minutes after
reaching there. The doctors said that
death had been caused by the shock follow
ing the scalding. The mother became
hysterical and physician had to be called
to attend her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
LIGHTNING MADE HIM GRAY.
Bolt Passed Near Councilman Foxhall.
hut Didn't Touch Him.

PAssAIc, June ll.-Thomas FoAhall. a
Councilman in this city whose hair was black
a few days ago, is now grayhaired. Yes
terday, when he was in Philadelphia, a
thunderstorm came up while he was IN the
office Of friend.
A lightning bolt struck the building and
passed through the floor few feet from
where Mr.. FoShall was sitting Nobody
was hurt. but Mr. Foxhall's hair had become
RraT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
SAT on CAR RAIL: KILLED.
Car In the Other Direction Hit seePe an
Knock ed Him 10 the Street.

Andrin Seere, a laborer, Of so7 Tenth
avenue, gave a woman his seat in north
bound Amsterdam avenue car yesterday
afternoon and perched himself on the inside
guard rail His body stuck out 40 far that
q southbound car hit him At Seventy eighth
street, knocking him to the roadway. His
law W as broken in two places, his skull was
fractured and he died soon after bein 4
admitted to Roosevelt Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
Every Man wants Map Of Manchuria.

Greener. Commercial Agent Of the United states
a, Vladivostock. says: The best map OF Man
COPY will he mailed on receipt Of fve cents IN
starnps by a. II. Daniels. G, r. A.. New Sork.-Ads'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12

The entire service Of the Hudson River Day
Line Ia built and arranged exclusively for the
handling OF pleasure travel. No freight.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12

when Coins - 0ioASs
The Ch,caso Limited on the Pennsylvaais HH4road
makes the Journey IN Just . days time. palatial
train Observation-Disclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12
To Chicago

10 Chicago and st. Louis.
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers Its improved
Western service with confidence that II Will hhord
lis patrons thorough satisfaction. Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12

ing houses on or reached BY the New York Cen.
sIsi lines sent on reeefg. Of W 3eens S'emp "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12

THIS II the Fastsst Traia
for the distance the world has ever seen. SAYes .
day between the East and West. The New York
Centrals 20th Ceutvry Lfmtted.-Af.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12

A delightful city summer home L. The GreSorian.
ssth st. bet S,h av, and Herald Sq.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12

DurDstst VaAala ExtsaSe
Used and highly endoned BY all Leading ho4ehI
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-12

Niagara Pals and Return. %.
N LAekawanna Railroad. Tckets sold JuAs 10
end II; return limit June a. ~. il0 Broadway.
-%lS.
No Nesd - Wait.
Thsre y . train every hour BY thu ~ York
CSlSrai-0ass0 sas Of them WI 0At S1Sp>A6s,.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-15
HAIR SOFT AS SILK.
New Scientific Treatment Kills Dan

New Scientific Treatment Kills Dan
druff Germs and Makes Hair Soft.
1t is an accepted fact, proven fact,
that dandruff is germ disease; and it
is also a demonstrated fact that New
bros Herpicide kills the dandruff germ.
Without dandruff falling hair would
stop, and thin hair will thicken. Herpi-
eide not only kills the dandruff germ,
but it also makes hair as soft as silk
1t IS the most delightful hair dressing
made. II cleanses the scalp from dan
druff and keeps it clean and healthy
Itching ard irritation are instantly re
lieved and permanently cured. There s
nothing Just as good" Take no sub
stitute ASK for "Herpicide. Sold by
leading druggists. Send Ice in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De
troit. Mich. Walieiin's pharmacy, spe-
cial agents.