davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-27
How Horses Sleep.

1t is not generally known that at
least four out of every ten horses do
not lie down to sleep. The horse that
sleeps in standing position rests
one leg at time, depending on the
other three to sustain the weight. of
his body. The habit is very danger
GUS one. Only a short time since
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-27
Little Scientists.

CIttTe SCTentIStS.
There are SO many good and inter
esting experiments that one can easily
do at home and with almost no ap-
paratus that it is hard to decide just
which ones to tell you about now, but
here are two which are just right. The
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-27
The Water Candlestick.

consumed it's weight decreases in pro.
portion. This is one of the steadiest
lights you can have and It is used in
some scientific experiments for that
reason
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-27
A New Term

: +. Naggsby- Strange, those two girls
are SO opposite in temperament. One
would never take them for sisters. s. +
WaggsbySort of antithe sis-ters.
Sh?, NJ .s S4.f.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-27

Skeleton of Prehistoric Reptile.
An interesting new exhibit has beer
added to the geological department O.
the Natural History Museum, Crom
well road, South Kensington, England
1t consists Of the tail and other bone,
of gigantic reptile, the remains o
which were discovered in the Oxfort
Clay at Peterborough, by Mr.. Alfret
N. Leeds. The tail Is incomplete a
both ends, but still measures 20 fee
in length, and biologists compute tina
the whole length of the creature coult
not have been less than go feet. 4
clue to it's height Is also afforded b.
a left hind limb measuring II feet
and the right fore limb is also pre-
served. Tail and these two limbs
however, make up all of the reptil,
that Mr.. Leeds has been able to dis
cover. The creature is, in technica
phrase, a Sauropodous dinosaur, ant
this particular species has beer
termed Cetiosaufus Leedsi, in honol
Of it's discoverer.
A New Zealand HaiIstornn.
While out driving near Timaru, New
Zealand, recently, a hailstorm CANT
on which was SO severe that mar
was compelled to cover his horse will
his rugs and the carriage mat to pre-
serve it from injury. His own head
he had to protect with the cushion
During the fifteen minutes that the
storm lasted the vehicle was filled
to overflowing with hailstones the size
Of hens egg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
OBITUARY..

Richard Sterling Of lo2 West Sevent y
fifth street died yesterday. in his sixty-seventh
year. after ncnth's illness of malarial
typhoid He had been a foreign exchange
broker for the past forty yenrs. having an
office at ~ Broad street. In the civil war
he served in the Seventy-hrst Regiment
as Lieutenant He belonged 70 the Military
Club and was also mem6sr OF the Goil rItt,
Until recently. he had sung in the choir of
the Church Of the Incarnation. He leaves
n widow. Caroline and two daughters Mar
cuerite and Caroline, the latter the wife Of j.
b. Mahr. president OF the Mercantile E1-
John l.. Van wart. who died Monday in
his ninetieth year at his home. ZOE Marcy
avenue WILLIAMSBURG. was for many years
a builder in New York and assisted in the
scendant OF old Knickerbocker stock He
was a nephew of Isaac Van Wart. who cap
turcd Major Andr,. the British spy, IN
police force. He belonged to the EXEMPT
New York He il survived by three daughters
and three SONS, nine grandchildren and four
great grandchildren:
Andr. the British spy. died on Monday
at his home. %? Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, in
his ninetieth year He was born In New
and Volunteer Flremens Association, and
served for several years on the old Metro
poltan police force He Is survived BY three sre
and four great-grandchildren
Henry Greene, an architect afs1 builder
OF Amsterdam. N. Y. died on Monday night
aged o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
FREMONT VI, f.. CHURCH ROW
Bishop Takes the Control OF 1t Out OF Dr.
Millard's Hands.

The Rev. c. w. Willard, Presiding Elder
of the New York Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, has been relieved OF
jurisdiction over the fremont Methodist
Church at Washington avenue and l7sth
street, Of which the Rev. John w. Campbell
Ia the pastor. This action was taken by
Bishop c. c. McCabe at the request of the
board of trustees OF the fremont church,
who say that DR.. Willard has shown undue
partially toward the Mount Hope Methodist
Church, which was recently organized at
the home OF E. F. Soule, 375 East l78th street.
The new church was organized by Mr..
Soule and E. R. Eckley and their friends, who
were members of the fremont church.
They withdrew after Eckley failed to be re-
elected one OF the trustees OF the old
church. Dr. Willard was pastor OF the Ire
mont church before he was appointed Pre-
siding Elder for this Conference. and 1t il
asserted that since then he has sided with
Soule and his friends.
Bishop McCabe disapproved Of DR.. Mil
lard's failure to consult him about the
new church, and he has declined to indorse
his recognition Of it, 80 that the Mount
Hope church is not now officially recognized
Bishop McCabe has directed Presiding
Elder Palmer of the Newburgh Conference
to look after the affairs Of the fremont
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
BUMP IN TROLLEY CAR TUNNEL.
Little Accident in Fourth Avenue Because
Conductor Dropped Change.

The conductor of Madison avenue car
2333 dropped Is cents in the Fourth avenue
tunnel yesterday, and thereby caused
injuries to at least five persons. While
he was returning . his car with the cash,
another car damned into his. throwing
children and women over the seats and
to the floor.
The trouble started when big Charlie"
Anderson. foreman FOR the American
Bridge Company in the subway opposite
the Grand Central Station, passed out a
ten-dollar bill after boarding the car at the
northern entrance OF the tunnel. When
nailed a sudden stop and, running back.
picked it up and boarded the car behind.
The motorman Of the rear car, Thomas
Tomlinson, shut off his power when within
twenty-five feet of $685. but for some rea-
son did not apply his brakes
In the crash that followed, Annie Harris
Of 428 Central Park West and Daniel O'Con-
nor, a saloonkeeper at l24th street and
Eighth avenue, pitched forward in the
closed sectio Of the front car, cutting, their
and Jennie samnels of ii West llsth street
and Adelaide Wissner sprained their backs
while clinging to straps. Alfredo Slot
Of sl7 East Eighty-thtrd street tipped
over from one aisle of the open section to
another and had to be carried out of the
tuInel,
None OF the injured would enter the two
ambuances that were summoned. but
left for home. The battered cars were
run into the Thirty-fourth street barns
CAR RUNS INTO HEAVY TRUCK.
Four men we're severely hurt yesterday
in a collision az Manhattan avenue and
broadway, Williamsburg, between a car
of the Reid avenue line and five-ton coal
truck belonging to the Scranton and Le-
high Coal Company, The car. in charge
ming at high speed when the truck swung
across the track. The front platform OF
the car was smashed and the passengers
we're thrown forward.
Henry Meyers of 262 North Tenth street
and John r. Behan of 207 North Eighth
street. who were on the truck, struck the
payement on their heads. Both sustained
scalp wounds. Archibald Mclean Of SCI
Pacific street were thrown from the car
and ont and bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Hotel Woman's Creditors File bankruptcy
Petition Against Her.

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
against Helen lie Mont Greye by the fol-
lowing creditors Myra Hillary. $500; Bella
Kramer, $27, and Joseph F. Brazier, s43
They allege that she is insolvent, that on
April 8 she made payments aggregating
many hundreds Of dollars to various credit
ors to prefer them. and that on May she
transferred property to the value Of at
least 81 600.
Helen LIE Mont Greye, who ia now Mrs.
F. A. Lorber started the Hotel Marbury
Hall at 1874 and 1870 West Seventy-fourth
street in July last and formed the Mar
bury Hotel Company, which was incor-
porated, with a capital stock of $4,000.
She became president, and the company
has since carried on the business with her
as manager. Hays 4 Hershfield her at
torneys, said yesterday that the petition
in bankruptcy anticipated an attempt on
her part to eject an adjustment of her
affairs. Her indebtedness amounts to
S25, 600, incurred in fitting up the hotel.
Creditors of Arthur +. Wilson Co.,
took brokers OF so Broadway. against
Ts sG petition s IL 'sha nFe SssD
Solomon j. Miller and Solomon F. Mil
Ter of Baltimore as partners in the firm.
Morris S. Wise. referee in bankruptcy
has reported that the creditors petition
to include the Messrs. Miller should be dis
missed and that the firm of Arthur f.
Wilson h Co.. composed Of Arthur E. Will
son and Emanuel H. Miller, should be
firmed the report, saying that the evidence
only established strong grounds for sus-
picion and not preponderating proof that
the Millers were partners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
NEW PATROL SYSTEM.
Gen. Greene Announces = Revision OF His
Subsection Programme.

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday
announced his new patrol system. which
will go into effect at 8 o'clock on Monday
morning The new schedule is a revision
of the present system originated by Gen.
Greene and retains the six sections. 1t is
planned to benefit the patrolmen.
This is the patrolman's routine under
the new system:
First daylight hours patrol, four hours
of eight hours reserve. and four hours of.
sixteen working hours eight of which is on
patrol and eight hours on.
Second Daylight hours patrol duty and
sixteen hours on.
Third day-Same as the first.
sundays-Two sections viii work twenty
four hours reserve and eight hours patrol.
The two other sections Will perform two
four hour tours OF reserve and an eight-hour
tour of patrol The other two sections will
be of duty for thirty-tWo hours from midnight
This will give in every three weeks, one
Sunday of duty for thirty-two, hours, one
Sunday with twenty hours on duty and one
Sunday OF sixteen hours on duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17

Accused Of Ineficiency and NeEIect-Only
the Fourth Case In Six Years.

The trial OF Agnes Rim, a teacher in
Public School ~. for inefficiency, insub-
ordination and neglect Of duty, said to be
only the fourth such trial in six years
began yesterday before the Elementary
Schools Committee in the Board of Educa-
ton Building. At the same rate Of progress
IL is likely to last all the week.
Supt. Edward d. Farrell and Principal
Helen NJ. Tanning of the school are Miss
Rims chief accusers, and they have the
backing of half dozen little girls in her
class. Yesterday the committee listened
to Miss Fanhing's account of the accused
teachers laxity in the matter Of filing out
merit cards. which constitutes one OF the
charges of characterization, and to the
testimony Of one Of the little girls who Ia
said TO have helped Miss Rim make up the
attendance roll when, according to the
principal, the teacher should always fill
1t out herself.
The proceedings were behind closed
doors, and the little girl witness came out
OF the committee room in tears, under escort
of one of the committee. who passed her
over to one Of the young women teachers
Of the school to be escorted home.
The other little girls, who were not called
upon, were likewise sent home under escort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
CITY COLLEGE PRODUCES 4 PLAY.
Music and Caricature AT the College Class
Day Exercises.

The graduating class Of the City College
at their class day exercises, yesterday
afternoon, surprised their friends who
assembled In tho College chapel with must
cal comedy. The plot and songs had been
kept secret, the paywrights during the
final rehearsals having kept husky COM
mttee on guard al the door against inVasions
of inquisitive underclassnen.
The recent election Of President John
H. Findlay suggested the narrative OF the
piece, which has to do with the election
Of a new president, reported over the acting
presidents phone and with the complica-
lions arising therefrom, until the announce
ment is confessed to have been a student
prank. There were abundant carioatures
Of college professors and the music by =. I.
Goldsberg contained lyrics which set the
feet OF the audience a-shufiiing. One.
entitled Hattie" and dealing with the loves
and woes Of the college "char-lady, had
all the elements of Il successful popular
song
The mandolin club also played. Rernard
Robinson delivered the class president 8
address and Albert j McMulen the class
prophecy. The commencement exercises
will take place tomorrow night in Carnegie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
CAPT. HERLIHH REINSTATED.
Greene Learns From Rlves That He FIX.
ceeteti His Pow ers in the Case.

Police Captain John d. Herlihy, who is
under indictment on charges of neglect
Of duty. was restored to duty yesterday
by Commissioner Greene. Herlihy was
suspended early In January, after he got
into trouble for allowing disorderly houses
to run In the Eldridge street precinct.
The captain got writ of mandamus
compelling the Commissioner to show
cause why he should not he paid. Gen
Greene asked the Corporation Counsel for
advice, and the latter sent word to Gen.
to 'e suspend sd's any Polioeman who was under
indictment, except when the officer was
awaiting a police trial. Herlihy has never
been ordered to stand trial at Headquarters
Herlhy was sent to command the East
1o4th street station. He gets all his back
pay from the time Of his suspension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
WILL OF COUNT ZBOROVSKL.
MILLIONS FOR WOMAN'S HOS
PJTAL WIDOW SURVIVES son:
II Not. acknowledgements Made the VIII
the DAY BEFORE He Started In tho
Automobile Race In Which He was
kiilcd-Had a PreruOnitiOn OF Deatn.

k,ilcd-Had a PrerNOnitiOn OF Death.
Elliott Morris Zborowski, as he signed
himself, known as Count Zborowski. and
also as William Elliott Zborowski or Ia
briskie, made his will the day before he
was killed in an automobile race near Nice.
France. on April last. That fact Ia rather
peculiar when taken in oonnecti on with
the report, published on the day OF his
DEATH that he had been warned the day
before by fortune teller to keep out OF
the race 1t was also said that when about
to start he remarked to some friends that
he had presentiment that something
was about to happen and that he might
never see them again.
The will was filed here yesterday for
probate. 1t sets apart s25O,O0O in trust
with the Central Trust Company for his son
Louis Zborowski the income to be devoted
to his needs and maintenance until he rs Fl,
when the accumulated back income and the
future net income will be given him. There
are several contingent provisions, one OF
them providing that if the son dies without
issue and intestate and before his mother
the $3.50 600 is to go to the Woman's HOS
ptal now on West Tooth street, this oity.
The residuary estate, including all Count
Zborowsks personal effects, silverware,
pictures curios, works of art and jewelry.
will 90 to his widow for her life, and on
her death to the son. Should the son die
first the Womans Hospital will have the
residuary estate. No estimate OF the estate
is made in the petition. but it is considera-
BILE, possibly several million dollars. Mrs.
Zborowski is made guardian of her son and
executrix under the will. Count ZborowBki
owned the American and Broadway thea.
tres. besides much other valuable real
estate in New York. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
LOVING CUP FOR MDONNELL.
stan OF st. Johns Hospital Pleasantly
Surprises the Bishop.

Bishop Charles E. Mcdonnell OF the do
cese of Long Island Yesterday received
handsome silver loving cup from the medical
and surgical stats of st. Johns Hospital
in Long Island City, The Bishop celebrated
his silver jubilee on May 10. Yesterday he
was summoned to the hospital by Sister,
Mary David, who is in charge, He called
thinking that the sister wished to see him
on a matter of business. -,
The presentation was made by pr. W ..
Burnett. To DR.. Burnett's address the
Bishop responded, thanking those present,
and saving how complete a surprise the
presentation was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17

PROVIDENCE, June le.-The cornerstone
Of the new Rockefeller Hall at Brown Uni
versity was laid to-day. This building will
be so-called from the fact that John d.
Rockefeller, Dr., who is an alumnus Of Brown
University, gave 500 900 on condition that
an equal amount be raised by the corpora
ton. The fence gates given by the classes
Of 's7 and ~ were dedicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
LII. ID. FOR MURRAY BUTLER
From Chicago l'niyersity-Over 5000 900
in Gifts Announced.

CHICAGO, June 16.-President Harper an
nounced 1921 l55 90 in gifts at the convoca-
ton Of the University Of Chicago to-day.
The honorary degree Of LII. D. was con-
dent of Columbia University
1t is understood that 1912, 43l 10 given for
books, press equipment and extension
and modification Of buildings. including a
gift to the tower group. came from John
b. Rockefeller in whose honor the founders
flag was spread to the breeze beneath the
Stars and Stripes to day. OF the remainder,
$3.50, 900 for the manual training school
building and 5000 for the university COL
lege are thought to be from Mrs. Emmons
Blaine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
TO TRY SPENCER on JUNE 30
Capt. Goddard Appeals for Aid for tho
MacfarIAne Family.

William Spencer. the negro who shos
and killed Charles s. Macfarlane. the
superintendent Of the Goddard Anti Policy
society on Monday. was arraigned yester-
for June 80.
Norton Goddard, president Of the Anti
Policy society, has issued an appeal for
money for the family of Mscfarlane, who
are left without means Of support. Checks
may be sent to Mr.. Goddard at 9s Blocker
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
NORMAL COLLEGE CLASS DAY
Musical and Oratorical Function in Assem-.
bly, Hail. Commencement Tonight.

Fifty-seven graduates and their friends
filed the assembly hall Of the training
department of the Normal College. yester-
day, at the class day exercises Of the in
stitution. The programme included sing
ing by the school, instrumental music, and
recitations from Emerson and Longfellow.
Mary c. Low, the class poetess, had COM
Ottiie Prochaska delivered the valedictory.
President Hunter delivered the address.
The commencement exercises will be held
tonight in Carnegie Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17

back. Mrs Roosevelt accompanied Presi
dent Roosevelt on his horseback ride.
The President returned to Charlottesville
early In the evening and started for WASH
ington about o'clock.
WASHINGTON, June 1s-The Presidents
party arrived here shortly after 10 o'clock
and the President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
driven directly to the White House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
TAMMANY INVITES DOCkERY.
nut Nissourt's Governor Cannot Attend
July 4 Celebration.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June TO- Gov.
Dockery this morning received an invitation
from the Tammany Society to be present
at it's Fourth Of July celebration. The in
yitation was accompanied by letter which
assured the Governor that the society was
sextremely anxious" to have him present.
The Governor sends his regrets that he CAN
not be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
city VIII Work rs Usual on July q.

An Alderman moved yesterday that the
city close it's departments on Friday. July 3.
The board voted down the motion. More
than one Alderman pointed out that while
the extra holiday was all very we'll for the
city clerks and officials on salary, II locked
the men employed by the dtty by the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
soss, o.,o Of CITY Money Appropriat ed.

The Aldermen yesterday appropriated
$500 900 for new water mains and hydrants
in The Bronx. $3.50 600 for improvements
OF parks and driveways in Manhattan. and
Siss 900 for completing the new wing OF
the Museum OF Natural History
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
Adclphi Gives Diplomas.

The seventh annual commencement ex-
ercises Of Adelphi College were held at the
Academy of Music. in Brooklyn, last even
ing. Fifty diplomas we're awarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17

Aldermen Call for More German.
On the motion Of Alderman Mccall the
Aldermen unanimously passed a resolution,
yesterday, demanding Of the Board OF
Education that the study of German be
restored ato the place it heretofore occu-
pied in our elementary schools Mr.,
Mccall will himself present the resolution
10 the Board OF Education's special meeting
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
The Original
and Best

combination of sulphur for heal
ing and cleansing the skin is
Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Its daily
use in toilet and bath prevents
disease. No other soap has the
same swectening and disinfecting
properties. All druggists.
HILLS HAIR and wHIsKER DYE, block
or brown. 80 cent?. 4 "'!r
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-17
Members Welcomed.

The following members were wei
coined to the first Presbyterian
church, Sunday, February sth:
Alexander J. Anderson, Cecil Marie
Ballinger, George T. Brandon, Mrs.
Brandon, Palmer Brandon, James
Buchanan, Nettie Bush, Isabella II.
Bull, Hattie Eloise Coulter, Robert
G. Cushman, Grant f. Dickinson,
Stella Moselle Emerson, Mrs. Sarah
Estell, Harry Elmo Estell, Geo. B.
Estell, Donald NJ. Frazer, Wells w.
CHM, Richard A. Graham, Mrs. Gra-
ham, Gale G. Hamilton, Leo Hemp
hill, Olive Mildred Hover, Earnest p.
Humphreys, Jesse Carl Irwin, Vivian
and Irene keenan,, Florence Boyd
Kerr, John w. Lippincott, William
n. Marshall, Walter John Messenger,
Will G. Morgan, Jas. Walter McDargb
Robert 7. McMillen, J. Homer Nelson,
Judge Walter Scott Plum, Margaret
Plum, Stella NJ. Prettyman, Mathew
Leroy Prettyman, Harold S. Robb,
Jessie MargueriteRobb MaryRule Sta.
mats, Ney w. Underwood, Roy Wat.
kins, Katharine West, Mrs. Josephine
Westover, Della Westover, Harry
Westover, Willard Wren, Mrs. Alice
Wright, Kerns Wright, Mary Adelia
lGraham, Emmett Guy Smith.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-17

exhaustive study OF the phenomena OF
dreams and demonstrated by repeated
quotations that he was a careful student
of Shakespeare.
The audience attested its spprecia-
ton by giving close attention to the
end OF the reading.
The Ladies' Double Quartet render
ed a beautiful selection by X. Shu-
mann entitled Gypsy Life"
A recitation by Caroline Kinnan fol-
lowed. Miss Kinnan has appeared
before the teachers several times and
is always a welcome contributor.
Prof. MacKinnon read a most in
structive and entertaining paper on
the r0hio and the Northwest Terri
tory" The paper showed careful prep
aration and stimulated a desire to
study more carefully the history OF our
own beloved State. 1t was requested
that he give the paper for publication.
The Ladies' Double Quartet again
delighted the audience with the selec-
ton, might Sinks on the Wave" by
II. Smart. 1t Is rarely the teachers are
entertained by such exquisite music
as was given by both the quartets.
A letter was read from Prof. Frank
r. Dyer, of Topeka, Kansas, formerly
Superintendent OF the Bellecenter
schools.
After miscellaneous business the as
sociation adjourned to meet at the
call OF the Executive Committee.
AMANDA HAMILTON, Secretary.