davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
PERILs or TOOTHPULLING.
Patient. Who Seeks s3S 600. stu Llmps
on His Right Leg.

Wilbur ID. Meeker IA guardian dd htem OF
Joseph E Hang, nine year old boy. has
brought suit to recover s25, 900 damages
from Edward A. Crostic. a dentist. at
SIS East 140'h street. According TO the
complaint. the boy went to the dentist a
Office on April ~. 1902, to have tooth eS-
tracted. Either DR.. Crostic or all assistant
the boy does not know which, undert ook
to pull the tooth. and in doing go -negIi'
gently. carelessly and wrongfully fractured
his right jaw, causing great pain and SUI
fering and thereby causing stellate frac.
turc Of the jaw. and, also as result ol SAID
injuries. causing the right leg OF the SAID
Joseph r. Haug TO suffer great pain. and
from which maltreatment be has suffered
and still suffers great pain and will a.
result thereof continue to suffer great pain
as we'll as to he deformed in he mouth
and face, and a lSo in the right leg, thcrepE
causing permanent injuries.
In pamphlet on the boys case, when
was read before the Harlem Medica Asso-
citation on Dec. 3 last Or. j. 4. Hofheim"r
says that having complained OF severe
toothache on the preceding night, the hoy
was taken to the office Of a so-called pain
less dental company to have the offending
molar extracted The dentist removed the
first moar from the right side OF the lower
jaw but in doing so used his energies IN sucn
a way as to cause a stellate fracture OF the
jaw" An abscess formed about the bone,
the boys temperature rose steadily and ne
became very anemic, with severe pains IN
the right leg, especially about the groin,
and frequent chills and fevers. Two weeks
after the injury the boys right leg became
useless. An enormous abscess formed on
the leg, and on ;ncision IL was found that
blood poisoning had sct in. The limb took
several weeks to heal. and meanwhile an
other abscess formed under the right shonl-
der. which was also operated on and eyacn-
atecl, month after the injury large
ahscess on the jaw was opened and ten days
later the boys condition became convales-
cent. the ulcer on his mouth beginning to
heal. Ultimately an examination was made
and an operation performed in which large
piece Of diseased bone was removed. Inc
health Of the boy is now good, but he walks
with a slight limp owing TO an atrophy OF
some of the anterior muscles Of the rlght
thigh. II is believed that under massage
and calisthenics this condition will improve
Supreme Court Justice Dugro. on the
application of the boys father, George
Hang appointed W. D. Meeker as the boys
guardian, and Lawyer {. S. Hayes has
served the complaint on pr. Cros!ic. Inc
latter has retained De- La Mare & Morrison
to defend him. but no answer has yet been
served on the plaintiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
SHOOT TIE AUTO SCORCHER
FnElishman Proposes to LeGalize THIS
Method OF Punishment.
fal Cahlc Dcspatch 10 THE Sun.

.Specini Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June B--As o result of the many
fatalities in the Paris Madrid rae, the
English papers have been filed with letters
suggesting means for circumventing and
furnishing fast automobile drivers. Many
Of these letters advocate the compulsory
placing Of Identification plates in large
figures on all cars The Automobile Club
strenuously opposes his idea.
Sir Ralph Payne Galwey writes to the
Times suggesting as n surn means of idcnti-
fving scorchers -tle legaized u.s. of the
shotgun. the gun not TO be used al range
under forty yards and the shot with which
it is loaded not to be larger in size than
No. ore. The bombardment would result
in no appreciable injury, but would surely
tend to the exercise of more cvility and
caution. The marks of the shot would
he an instant means Of Identifying the
scorchers. should recommend the Use
of cylinder bored guns because Of their
well-known scattering propensities Cases
charged with snipe shot, known az motor
cartridges, should be obtainable only from
the local police at moderate sum per
thousand.
This precaution in regard to the Use Of
small shot is necessary in the interest OF
motorists. as otherwise an enraged public
would certainly load the guns with rusty
nails. buckshot and dum-dum bullets"
W. S. Gilbert follows up this commune
cation with a letter in which he expresses
delight AT the suggestion of the spirited
correspondent Of the Times. He says not
only would this provide speedy and eff
fcctive punishment for the errng motorist
but it would also supply the jewellers along
popular highways with comfortable in
crease in their income
Motor shooting for single gun would
appeal strongly to the sporting instincts OF
the true Brton. The only difficulty that
"o.cHr.' 10 ne is. Who would undertake the
rather delicate Job OF stopping the car after
che motorist had been killed or disabled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
RUSSIA'S DANGER AT HOME.
TYRANNICAL INTERNAL POLICY
BRINGING on 4 CRISIS.
Cars Intentions Good, but He Is Under
the Control OF His Advisers-tharge
That Facts Are MisrepresenteC to Him
Tho Expulsion Of . Correspondent.
.speeta, cob,e Despa,eh TO TEE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to TEE SUN.
LONDON, June 6.--Russia continues to
be source of apprehension which cannot
be ignored. The dominat ting influence
In that empire is not only unhampered by
any ordinary scruples, but 1t is beoom-
ing clearer day by day that its bigotry
and intolerance are marking weakness
which bodies i'll for the Cars vast domain.
A curious explanation has come OF the
expulsion of the correspondent Of the Lon
don Times from ST, Petersburg. which
throws light upon the strange. almost des-
perate. internal situation in the Russian
Empire. 1t is we'll known and acknowl-
edged on all sides that the Gar is SOW
ereign with the best intentions and liberal
views. but he is quite unable to enforce
a liberal policy within his own dominions
He does not, perhaps. possess the great
force Of character necessary to control
his advisers, and they convince him OF the
necessity Of enforcing the tyrannical policy
which they advocate. Their method 81
overcoming his conscientious scruples has
been elaborate and mendacious misrepre-
sentation.
The principal foreign journal which the
Car insists upon reading regularly is the
London Times. That newspaper has been
moderate but persistent in exposing Rus
sian perfidy in Manchuria. Russian tyranny
in Finland and Russian atrocity in Kishi-
nefr, 1t became impossible. even by fat
deniais, to explain away the Ti'nes's criti-
cisns. The bureaucrats. In evaporation,
resorted to the foolish expedent OF eS-
polling the correspondent in order, as they
Themselves declared, "to read the Times
lesson" II is enough to say that they
could not have made more stupid blunder.
and it will not require very long to make
this clear, even to their benighted under
standing.
Meantime evidence accumulates that the
domestic affairs of Russia are fast APP
preaching condition which is quite in
tolerahle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Roy THIEF. WELL ARMED.
Came From Norway, only to Learn Thai
This Country Isn't Any Frcer.

Johan Ludwig Kristiansen, rosy checked
and II years old. was arrested when he
left the steamship Hekla from Christiania
Norway. yesterday. He is accused of
stealing jewelry worth 1000 kroner that
had been pawned at the Folke bank, where
he was clerk, Christopher Ravn and
United States Marshal Henkel were wait
ing for him at the pier,
The boy had n revolver, a bowie knife,
a smaller knife, a pair Of shears and a
Norwegian dime novel. He was indie-
nant az his detention. declaring that this
wasn't a free country Us he had been led
to believe.
al will fiI the matter up just as soon as
get rich over here. Leave me alone now,
he said.
United States Commissioner Alexander
ordered that the boy be sent back to
Norway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
KEEPING COAL UNDER WATER.
British Naval Experiments Have Proved
successful.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
LONDON. June G--Tho coal bill OF the
Royal Navy is E2.OO0,OoO a year Expert
ments are now being made with coal which
has been immersed in water. The results
show that it has higher evaporative quail
ties and longer endurance than coal fresh
from the pits,
The experts believe that the esult of
these experiments may involve a revolu-
tion In coa!ing stations abr DAD Ii is
pointed out that If coal can be preserved
In foreign stations under water it will
not only last longer. but 1t will also enable
the withdrawal OF thousands of m en- az
military guards. q few patrolling torpedo
boats taking their places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
WOMAN Sues y. n. kREISS.
Altering That He Is Her Husband. which
He Says He Isn't

Mrs. Marie Kreiss has begun an action
in the Supreme Court for a separation
from her alleged husband. John Henry
Kreiss a manufacturer of ice boxes, Sh"
saws that they were married at Frankfort
Main, Germany. in 1870, and that IN
1885 he abandoned her and has since been
living with another woman in East Eighty
first street. , +.
Kreiss has filed an answer in which he
denies her charges and sets up that INC
plaintiff is no longer his wife. As shc obtained
n divorce from him in Germany eleven
years ago, and that he has been paying her
alimony under that decree ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
MINNIE WILLIAMS SENT BACK
In Charge or a London Dct ectkc-Shes
Accused Of nObbinE Her Employer.

Sidney Be1. a Scotland Yard detective
started back to London on the CunarGer
Umbria. yesterday, with Minnie Williams
alias May Parker. the governcss who is
accused OF having robbed the residence of
her employer, Albert Reitlinger London
banker, lat February. Before his depart :
ure he received from United States Com
missioner Shields the $4,000 worth of
jewels found in the possession Of the
woman at the time of her arrest here.
Among other things. there was a necklace
containing nearly 500 pearls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
New Haven Line sunday Trips.

The steamboat Richard Pecis of.the New
Haven Line will make her frs, Sunday trip
for the season to-day. Leaving Pier 49,,
North River, at $40 A. NJ, the boat will
make landing a, the foot of Fast Thirty
first street at iO:l5 A. NJ, and is due to
arrive at New Haven at 2:3o P. NJ. Re-
turning, the boat is due at the foot Of Fast
Thirty-frst street at p. NJ, and Pier 40,
North River, at S:45 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
piastcrcr Sucs Big Tim.

The suit of Bartholomew Barsotti. a
plasterer. to recover $4,000 from Congress
man Timothy D. Sullivan for damages in
Cured by falling off scafolding in the
Schley Theatre. viii! come up for trial to-
morrow before Supreme Court just ice
scaffolding gave way. Sullivan denies
any responsibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Manufacturer Held for Attempted Arson.

MOTIFS Schrager, Shirt waist manu-
facturer at 1882 Bergen street, Brooklyn,
was arrested yesterday morning charged
with attempted arson. The complainant
was Acting Fire Marshal Beers. On Fri
day night sever al persons saw candles burn
ing in the basement Of the Bergen street
house in close proximity to three barrels
we're extinguished and the police notified
Acting Fire Marsha Beers said il the
candies had burned two hours longer there
would have been disastrou fire. Schrager
pleaded not guilty and was held in $1,000
bail for examination on Wednesday next,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
stole Gems while Measuring windows.

Eugene Van Dorm of lla North Portland
avenue. was arraigned yesterday before
Me g'strate Tighe in the Adams street court
Brooklyn. charged with having stolen a
two-carat diamond ring and diamond
sunburst, valued at 81 900. from the home OF
on Monday. Van Dorm, it is all ged call d at
the house on the day during Mi IS Iatimar's
absence, explaining that lie had been sent
to measure the windows for new shades,
and took the gems when left alone, He
nendina examination on Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
\. W. Harris & Co. Celebrate.

The removal of the banking house of
y. W. Harris 4 Co. to its permanent Offices
at the northwest corner Of Pine and William
streets was celebrated Friday evening by
a dinner at Delmonico's. Covers were laid
for fifty. Allen B. Forbes, resident partner
at the New York Office, was toastmaster,
and the guests Of honor we're ~ W. Harris
Of Chicago. founder of the house. and Isaac
Sprague, resident partner OF the Boston
office. Other partners present were Z. +.
Black, G. W. Harris and J. ". Edminson,
all Of the Chic ago ofice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
To Live With the Indians.

Harry Hull st Clair, holder of scholar
ship in anthropology at Columbia Univer.
sitX, will leave for Oregon on Thursday to
live for an indefinite period among the
Indian tribes in Oregon. He will study
the languages. manners customs and ira
ditions of the several tribes and prepare
a report for the United States Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Blown to Death by Wind From Bis
Flywheel.

James Sheridan, an oiler in the power
house Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany at the foot Of Division avenue, Will
amsb,lrg died yesterday in the Eastern
District Hospital Of injuries received by
being blown of scaffold by the wind
made oy big Aywheel in motion. His
chest hone. nose and left arm were tract
ured and he received internal injuries.
He was 20 years old and lived at $50 Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
PRUSSIA EXPELS MORMONS.
American Missionart cs and Their Families
Ordered to Leave.

Spscidl Cd5L Despatch 10 The Sun.
LONDON, June GA news agency despatch
from Berlin says Hugh Cannon, superin
,enden, Of the American Mormon missions,
has been expelled from Prussia.
His wife and other missionaries have
also been ordered 70 leave the country on
account of their views on the subject Of
marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Dispatches from Berlin last August state

Dispatches from Berlin last August stated
that notices of expulsion had been served
upon twenty-five Mormon missionaries by
the police, but were held up through rep
resentations made by the United States
Embassy 1t was stated ut the time that
Hugh J. Cannon, brother OF ex-United
States Senator Cannon. was In charge Of
the Mormon proselytizing and that he had
40 American agents under him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Black mail Paid 10 Bogus County Detective

Some man is industrioualy shaking
down" saloonkeepers on the upper West
Side upon represent atiorsthat he lisa county
detective. lie has some kind Of badge,
probably one of those worn by county
Diet ectives before Mr.. jerome had the
badges altered. There seem to have been
more of the od-timc badges than there
were county detectives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Ambassador Mccormick S,lrn,

CHICAGO, June e-Robert S. Mccormick,
United States Ambassador TO Russia,
reply to make to the report That Secretary
Hay had reprimanded him for talking too
much"
u saw the reports in the newspapers,
but have nothing to say concerning them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
midas Wheat Crop Immense.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE sun.
CALCUTTA, June 6.An official estimate
issued to-day places the wheat crop Of
India at 1850, 600 tons, which ia the largest
ever known. The surplus for export pur-
poses is estimated at "a, 600 600 bushels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
The Cedric Resumes Her Trip.

Special Cable DtSpaich 10 THE sun.
LIVERPOOL, June 6.-The White Star line
at steamship Cedric, which sailed yesterday
for New York and suddenly stopped of
New Brighton because Of some mishap to
her machinery. resumed her trip this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Another Victim OF Auto RACING D.lnE,

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIRE SUN.
PARIS, June &-The condition Of Lorraine
Barrow. one Of the motorists who were in
jured in the recent Paris Madrid race,
has become moro serious and doubt Is en-
tertaiRed Of bjs rsooverv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

More Scarlet Fever on the Columbia.
Several more cases OF scarlet fever were
discovered on the receiving ship Columbia
at the navy yard In Brooklyn yesterday
and the patients were removed to the
Naval Hospital f. - go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
LORD SALISBURY BETTER.
THE Former Premier Recovering From,
the Effects OF a Chill.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June CA bulletin issued from
Hatfield House this morning states that
lord Salisbury. who was taken with a
chill on Thursday evening, passed good
night, and ia better this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

Supreme Court Justice Maddox gave
permission TO the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, in Liberty and
Pennsylvania avenues, Brooklyn, to mort
gage IT, property 10 ex-Mayor Charles A.
6chieren Tor 1S,o6O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

Linens, Cham brays, Madras Cloths,
and other choice materials;
Ito 1 yrs, unusual value; $I.O5
Girls Sai1orSuits at prices great
~ below former value, OF fine cham.
bray, tastefully trimmed; 4 to 10 yrs.
$I.25 to $2.25
IN, More elaborate sos to $3.50
Also Of Striped Galatea, prettily
trimmed $1.z5 to $2.75
Misses Gowns OF fine cambria,
square : y, yoke * D.. $I.35 to $I.55
Misses CambTic Drawers, with
two rows lace inserting and edge;
to ls yrs, CSC. to CSC
Misses Shirt Waists Of oolored
madras, also white canvas, OSc
ChiIdren's Fine Lawn Skirts,
long wasted. tucked above rufde,
edged with lace sizes 2 to 4 yrs, zoo
Fine Lawn French Guimpes.
inserting, tucks and feather stitch
ing, neck and sleeves trimmed with
lace; to 10 yr''' $I.35 to$I.65
Nainsook Dresses, Bishop style;
to Q yrs.' soc
Nainsook Lonf Slips, yokes
prettily trimmed with en- Coo
broidery,
Worsted Af8hans, in pink and
white and blue and white, $I.65
Pique Refers, collars trimmed
with embroidery; to2yrs.. $I.6S
Pique Coats, trimmed with dainty
embroidery; to 9yrs., $3.50
ChiIdren's Open work Sox, Isle
and silk csc. &5oc pair
School Stockings, double knees,
heels and toes csc. pair
Knee Protectors,
18c. d. 25c pair
Youths Fancy Sox, new designs,
39c. to Soc. pair
Boys Wool Golf Hose, with and
vii, Without $I.25 d. $I.35 pair
A lot of broken SKIES and styles
of Sox, I and long hose. CSC. pair
Children's Ribbed Vests, cotton
and lisl'' 25c. to Csc
Boys' BaIbrisfan Underwear,
$50. to 0oc
Misses Neckwear. Dainty effects
In correct sizes for young people.
Windsor Ties of fancy and white
Madras I5c
Lawn Scarfs, with embroidered
ends csc. d 39c
Cheviot Stocks, various colorings
with bat-wing ties, 2Sc
with four-ln-hands. soc
Butcher Linen Stock Collar4
plain colors, x00
Butcher Linen Collar and Cud
Sets plain colors' soc. d. $I.o0
EmbroideredTurn-over Collars,
ESQ.,, 39c. d 500
Lawn Embroidered Stocks,
25c. d. $50
Carria9e Parasol Covers Of point
ruff1e, r~'/o
Paraso1 Overs Of dotted swiss,
one rutfle. edged with lace. $2.zS
Parasol Covers OF point d esprit
full gathered ruftle, edged with baby
ribbon and lace $3.50
ChiIdren's Pajamettes for romp.
ing or night wear, Of fancy madras,
TO VS. $50
Pajamettes OF nne white madras,
without collar; to yrs, $3.50
Boys and Youths Psjamas Of
fancy madras $500 d sos;
plain NJ. white. without collar; Sr.6s
Boys Summer Night Gowns Of
fine soft muslin, very long 6S1
and full, Wv
Boys Night Gowns Of Lonsdale
cambria, without collars; 1so
to II yrs, ~
Boys Underwaists of light
weight Jean 3'to l2 yrs, 2Sc
Boys Nazareth Waists OF flne
knitted cotton, with pearl buttons;
ITO y yrs 48c
Boys Rugby Waists OF best quail.
ity soft cambria, suspender 6xo
attachment, Wv
Lawn Sun. Bonnefs, blue and
white, pink and white striped, also
plain white; sizes mos. to 6so
4yrs., Wv
Larger Sun. Bonnets, suitable for
variety OF styles, "F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
HIGHLANDS OF TIE HupsoN.
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS.
,N>-~~-~-~ -s~>>..->-->-, ->.s.,..-~>eS.s-,..,>
ElOcutioa and Ora matio Art.

ELOCCTlON. oratory. recitation and express,on.
elasses TUESDAY. and Friday evenings. J o'cioor:
ISEssose .sPPnE sssSHi ssr:S-E: e., YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
BEST&G
L1p%sg,1.I%@ stz.AR
-
Good Things
For Children,
At Low Prices.

Special.
A lot of Boys Wash Suits, with
sailor collars and blouse pants, good
styles, neatly trimmed, made OF
Linens, Cham brays, Madras Cloths,
and other choice materials; Ok.
to 4 yrs, unusual value; p1'O5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
C0FF'S MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE

~ miles from Liberty; elevation 800 feet: nea
Stevcnsvillc Lake: boating, nshing: accommodate
Is: large. airy rooms: liberal table. good bed
terms reasonable: booklet. GROWER GoFi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-21

The Cuban senate has ra tifed the
reciprocity treaty with the United
States, two-thirds voting in the af-
frmative.
decree granting freedom of wor-
ship to unorthodoX Russian subjects.
and self-government to villages and
communes, has been issued by the
car.
The Swedish famine relief commit
tee has received total subscriptions
amounting to $258,ooo, of which sum
$4,000 was sent from America.
Prof. Behring of Vienna, the dis
coverer of the diphtheria serum, an
nounces that he has found a cure for
consumption.
The board of revenue has COM
pleted the census of China, showing
it to have population of 1926, 447, 900.
Sweden and Norway have united
against Russia as common foe.
Venezuela government troops at
tackled and defeated the rebels at, Car
upano, recapturing the city.
Heroic rescues were made by Ameri-
can sailors in the harbor at Havana
during a squat of terrific violence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-21
Spoiled His Dinner.

is actively identified with missionary work,
has recently been preparing some colored
clergymen from the south for missionary
work. Lately he invited them to dine
with him. Toward the dinner hour the
reverend gentlemen waited an hour in his
reception room for his guests, but none
mentioning the matter to her and re-
marking that it was very strange that his
expected guests did not put in their ap-
pearance. "Yis, sor," replied Mary, 'fbut
wot's stranger still, sor, is that I've done
nothin' the whole avenin' but turn mig
ger Ministries from the dure."-N. Y
Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-21
HOW HE GOT IT.
Jones Easy Way of Laying Up Money
While He Was in the
Legislature.

Some recent developments at Jefferson
City have recalled story that used to be
told about former Buchanan county rep
resentative in the legislature. Before his
election to the legislature he was chronic
ally broke" When he returned from
Jefferson City he exhibited $500 in good
crisp greenbacks. Some of his friends
''jollied" him about his prosperity, relates
athe Kansas City Journal.
You didn't have cent when you went
to the legislature, did you, Jones" said
one of them.
''Not blamed cent" said Jones.
Gas matter of fact, [ lent you half
your railroad fare, didn't I ?"
Il believe you did"
"Well, you were down in Jefferson City
about 40 days. You got five dollars a day
Now what we want to know is how you
managed to save $500 out of total income
of 5000"
Come Closer" whispered Jones, "and
I'll tell you how did it. I had my wash
ing done at home"