davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-06-25
CAYN0R RESTRAINS MORECOPS
ORDERS WATCHERS AWAY FROM
THE DRY DOCK HOTEL,
Or to Show Cause Why They shouldn't
Go-McAioo to Fight the Writ-Police
Guard at tho Place Four Months

The Dry Dock Hotel ut Third street and
the Bowery, Raines law establishment,
was doing business last night without
police surveillance for the first time in four
months A temporary injunction restrain
ing Capt McDcrmott Of the Fifth street sta
ton from keeping policemen stationed
about the place was granted yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Gaynor OF Brook
lyn The injunction was granted upon
af'idavs presented by Lawyer Leonard
4. Snitken, counsel for Samuel Hertz,
propreto or of the hotel.
The order to show cause why the inju unc-
tion should not be made permanent is re-
,urnabe on July 2. Police Commissioner
McAdoo asked the Corporation Counsel
yesterday to hght the case.
The place fell under the suspicion Of
the police, not for the first time, In March
last. To them came tales that not only
was the hotel disorderly resort, but that
a poolroom was conducted on one of the
upper floors. Thereupon Capt. McDer-
mott began to station men outside. They
were there from early morning until late
at night. In fact, the Dry Dock Hotel
became a post Of the Fifth street station.
and it was watched 30 closely by the police
that its business fell of.
Any one who tried to enter the side door
was warned by the cop stationed outside
that the place was disorderly resort and
likely to be raided at any moment. In some
instances prospective customers who In
sisted in going in were dragged out, 30
the hotel people say, and roughly handled
by Capt. McDermott's men. The manager
showed The Sun reporter last night two
photographs which he had taken to SUBJ
stantiate this charge. One showed a police
man in full uniform apparently arguing
with man and a woman as they were about
to enter the place. The second portrayed
the cop pulling the man back from the
swinging doors.
we have Sss 900 invested in this place
and We stood to lose It all II the courts had
not interfered," said the manager last
night. "That We are not conducting a pool
room or disorderly resort is best shown
BY the fact that the police have been around
here FOR four months without being able to
get q shred OF evidence against the place
They say that this IL free country, but
don't believe it.
Capt. McDermott refused to talk about
the matter.
Justice Gaynor recently granted per-
manent Injunction against Capt. Burns OF
the Church street station for placing two
OF his men constantly In the restaurant
and cafe OF Peter Hale. at Washington and
Fulton streets. In his decision the Justice
fayed The police captain uhnnercafOlly and
$50 80. se NM guilty II oppression. Police
Commissioner EcAdoo said he had no crid-
! cisan to make u Capt. Buffss action and
declared That Nh appeal would be taken
The sun., 1904-06-25
THREW OUT THE COP.
Eureka Club Tired Of T1ghe's visits-Act
Justinesi. Onainen Rules.

Policeman Edwin W. Evens Of the Mercer
street police station accompanied Capt
Tighe to an alleged poolroom in East
Tenth street yesterday afternoon to make
an inspection. Thomas Weloh. rs years
old, OF I2o West Twentieth street. met
Evens in the hallway. refused to let him
go upstairs and threw him down the front
steps. Capt. Tighe arrested Welch on a
charge Of assault.
Magistrate Ommen in the Jefferson Mar
ket police court later. refused to punish
Welch Louis Allen and A. W. Rosen-
thai of 800 Broadway appeared for the de-
fence and told the Magistrate that Capt.
Tighe and his men had inspected the East
Tenth street place forty-three days in
succession. The lessees got tired, coun-
sel said. The lessees were the Eureka
Athletic Club. and they cited former Coro-
ncr j. W. Bausch as a member to prove
their rcspeotablity. There was a mo-
mants hesitation when the Magistrate
asked them il they had any "paraphernalia"
in the athletic club.
The Magistrate held that Welch was JUS
tified in e!iecting Evens. as the latter had no
warrant and could not swear that crime
was being committed within. He added:
Let McAdoo issue his own warrants.
He has the right. He puts 1t all UP to the
Magistrates. II he wants to break up
things. let tho police take the RESPONSE
hiity. am bound by the law, and can't
get away from It,.
Capt. Tighe made an attempt to have
the tenants OF the East Tenth street place
dispossessed by civil proceedings before
Judge Moore In the Third Municipal Court
three months ago. but failed. He an
nounced his intention Of continuing his
efforts to keep the poolroom which he
alleges is being run there closed.
The sun., 1904-06-25
WOODRUFF FOR GOvERNORf
A Hint From . Rspublican Leader Based
On Talks h Chicago.

~ H1Ilt rtOu boCVutSshCosA A<<Ssscs ASs"os
On Talks m Chicago.
Ono Of the leading spokssnssn Of the
Republican party Of thk State, who got
home from Chicago Last night, aid that
out there the state leaders had had Z talk
about the man who should be nominated
for Governor at the coming Republican
State convention.
-The feeling Of the majority Of US. said
this leader, was that either Root or Black
should be the nominee. But both Root
and Black told US that they did not want
the nomination, and asked TO be eliminated
from further consideration a. candidates.
while there WAS q disposition on tho
part OF some Of the prominent Republicans
from this State to nominate one or the other
OF the two, despite their objections, the
opinion was held by others, who will have
a great deal to say in the selection OF the
candidate, that 1t might not be q good
thing to nominate man who was known
to be personally averse to taking the
nomination.
After Root and Black, who will probably
be the candidate?" was asked.
at was practically decided that the
nomination should 60 to Tim Woodruff"
was the reply. .....
The sun., 1904-06-25
SAYS SHE WRITES SERMONS.
queer Occupation Given BY Woman 40
cuted OF ShOpllfting.

queer Occupation Given py woman Az
cubed Of Sh0pllfting.
Jennie Maxwell, 81 years old, Of 14S West
Forty sixth street, was =; rested yesterday
by Store Detective Daniel d. Kash on
charge Of shoplifting. She told the police
that she wrote sermons and lectures for
the I.snox and Astor libraries AZ an occu-
patton. Her last sermon, she said, was on
the Republican national convention.
Kash told Magistrate Ommen in Jef-
ferson Market police court that he had
seen his priepner take various articles
from the counNer Of the big Sixth avenue
department store whore he 10 employed,
and tho Magistrate held the woman in
81 900 bail for examination to-day.
Just as she was arraigned, John p.
Schneider OF the Home Insurance Building
stepped up on the bridge and said that
he recognized the woman as an old school
friend and he would like to defend her.
Tho articles the woman is charged with
stealing are two alligator bags, breast
pin and some sterling silver souvenir spoons.
The sun., 1904-06-25
OVERDUE BARK SIGHTED.
The Holiisw ood, BADLY Battered, Reaches
California Port.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-After weeks
OF anxiety concerning the safety Of the
American bark Holliswood, which is lis
days out from Newcastle, Australia, for
this port, the vessel has been heard from
at last, and she is expected to drop anchor
at San Pedro tonight.
Drifting helplessly at the mercy OF wind
and sea, with her masts broken and her
sails torn, the Holliswood was sighted OF
the southern coast last night. Food and q
chart Of San Pedro were sent to the boat,
the bark was Just outside Of San Pedro
and mi rht make port ct any minute.
Mrs. Knight, the captain 3 wife, is q plucky
woman. Twice she refused to be taken
from the ship with her en-months- old
baby, both times saying that she would
not desert her husband.
The Holliswood is owned by 8. n. Mills,
a prominent New York ship owner, and Is
valued at 30 900. She Is coal laden.
The sun., 1904-06-25
4 DESPATCH AND A ROBBERY.
Messenger Boy Arrested says He Made
HIS Money Betting on Races.


His Money Betting on Races.
David Cohn, = messenger boy. IS years
old, OF $50 Ninth avenue employed In .
telegraph ONCE on Sixth avenue near Forty
sixth street, received q message on June
II to deliver at the home Of Frank H. Clarke
at a East Forty ninth street. Clarke 10 Q
commission merchant with offices in the
Produce Exchange Building. The message
was for his wife and 1t requested her TO
meet him at o'clock that evening.
The message was found unopened In
the house that night. Mrs, Clarke had
the Clarkes live had been ransadksd and
large quantity Of jewelry and clothing
had been taken. The robbery was reported
to the police Of the East Fifty-frs street
station who found that young Cohn was
spending much titpe at the racetrack.
He always carried considerable money,
according to the other boys In the ofiice.
Cohn was arrested last night. The boy
maintains that he got his money bctting
at the track and denies ever having robbed
the Clnrkes or anybody else.
The sun., 1904-06-25
REPULSED At AIYANG.
Gen. kuroN RepoFts Failure Of Russias
Attack,

Special Ca6ls Dsspaieh TO THE sun
TOXIC. June 24.-Gen. Kuroki reports that
q Russian force composed Of one regiment
Of infantry. two regiments Of cavalry and .
battalion Of artillery from Bamachi attacked
the Japanese detachment EarrisoninE
Aiyang on Wednesday. The Russians wsts
repulsed and driven toward Inkai.
Major Kabota was killed ON the japanese
side. The Russians lost twenty-five men.
The Pekin correspondent Of the ~
reports that Tashiohao. which y hAK way
between Kaichau and Haichens. y h great
confusion. Russians returning from ths1r
defeats in the south are demoralizsd and
In despair. A detachment hos been sent to
Shlmmrheng. twenty-five miles east of
Tash.chao. The latter Is the great provi-
sion depot Of the Russian forces in the south.
1t Is unofficially announced that Gen.
The sun., 1904-06-25
BRIDGE DIVER JUST SWAN OUT
DROP LIKE THAT COULDN'T HURT
MR.. D0NAHUE, PAINTER.
His Foot Slipped in Fixing scanold and
Down He went-Then UP He Came and
Swan to . Fcrryboat-Luckiest Yet.
Says the Surgeon VINO Finds Him Sound.

William j. Donahue, painter, hired by
the Bridge Department to help in the annual
freshening up Of the Brooklyn Bridge,
fell i3s feet from outside the girders yester-
day afternoon to the river below. The
worst hurt he got was in having the wind
knocked out Of him and few bruises.
He is naturally as strong "a a horse-all
bone and muscle He lives at isO Lynch
street, Brooklyn, and is married. With
Charles Olsen, his comrade on the job,
Donahue was swinging a scaffold into place
under the north roadway, about 200 feet
west OF the Brooklyn tower. Donahue,
the Irishman. was on the outside. and Olsen,
the Swede, was pulling on rope inside
the ironwork. The scaifold was a fair
sized piece OF timber. and it strained the
two to get it in place.
Olsen was looking toward the Manhattan
side when he heard Donahue's cheerful
whistle turn into a yell of fright. He just
caught glimpse of his comrades body
shooting downward toward the river,
turning over and over. Then his yells for
help startled pedestrians and trolley car
passengers all along the Bridge.
The Long Island ferryboat Long Beach,
we'll filled with passengers, was headed
toward Long Island City when Donahue
struck the water. He came down on his
chest and shoulders near the boat, and
some OF the women passengers were on
the verge Of hysteria. The ferryboat
stopped and backed up to within fifty
yards OF the spot where Donahue came to
the surface.
Capt. Roy was about to send a deck
hand in a boat when DonAhue began to
swim toward the boat They threw him
a life preserver. which he grabbed and
then swan the rest OF the way to the boat g
side. A ladder was lowered and he was
helped on deck.
Capt. Roy put back to the James slip
and Donahue was sent to the Hudson street
hospital, pretty badly shaken up. but other
wise in fair shape. At the hospital DR..
Rushmore looked him over and said he
would recover.
The mans extraordinary escape from
death or more serious hurt than he had
the police and the hospital
doctors.
Hes by all odds the luckiest Bridge
tumbler yet," said the surgeon who ex-
amined him.
Donahue said he slipped and missed his
footing on the girder as he was throwing
his weight against the scaffold.
The sun., 1904-06-25
.pBRDlCARIS IS RELEASED.
HE AND VARLEY REACH TANGTER
IN GOOD HEALTH.

Ralsuli Kept Them Captive tive weeks
treated Them Well, but Fsroed the
Government to Grant His DetnAnds-ln.
cldent Closed. Says state Department.
Special Cao,. ptspaieh to THi suN.
TANoIER, June 25.-Messrs Perdicaris and
varley have been released by the brisand
Raisuli. They arrived here AZ 1890 O'Clock
this morning Both are we'll.
Throngs Of people lined the road through
out the evening awaiting their coming.
The delay in releasing them was due to the
fact that the Moorish courier, who was
sent to Raisuli with letter appointing a
meeting, was detained on the road, and to
the inability OF the Moorish prisoners,
who were released on Raisuli's demand,
to march owing to weakpess from their
long imprisonment.
WAsHINoToN, June 24.-Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Loomis tonight received
the following telegram from Consul General
Gummere at Tangier:
@The captives Perdicaris and Varley
arrived In Tangier about midnight. They
are both well, but fatigued with the long
journey"
THAT closes that incident" remarked
Mr.. Loomis after he had read the telegram.
Ion Perdicaris, an American, whose
father was Greek, and Cromwell Variey,
his English step-son, were kidnapped on
tho night Of May II from the Perdicsris
home outside Of Tangier. Their oaptor
was Raisuli, Moorish bandit. He had
many grievances against the Government,
and went to Tangier to secure some wealthy
foreigner as q hostage to enforcs his de-
nlands.
He chose Mr.. Perdicaris, and as the
step-son showed fight he was taken
along. Letters from the captives have
told that they were well treated.
Raisuli demanded the dismissal Of some
officials who we're obnoxious to him, the
release Of some Of his men who had been
imprisoned, the appointment Of himself a
Governor OF his district and payment Of .
ransom OF S55,0oo.
These terms were all agreed to by the
Sultan under pressure from tho American,
British and French governments. Raisuli
also demanded that these governments
guarantee the fulflment OF the SultAn's
promises, but to this Secretary Hay would
not agree.
American and British warships have
been in the harbor OF Tangier since the
kidnapping, and Secretary Hay sent word
that II Perdicaris was not speedily released
Rasuli would be captured, dead or alive.
The sun., 1904-06-25
ILLINOIS AGAINST HEARST.
He'll Lose the Whole Delegation Because
Majority Oppose Him, II IL Said.

CHICAGO, June 24.-James H. Eckels one
of the Illinois delegates to the st. Louis
convention, will lead a bolt from Hearst,
despite the instructions at Springfield. The
Hopkins-Su]livan Democracy Of Chicago,
Ben T. Cable and other down-the-State
delegates will follow suit gladly. Accord
ing to good information, a poll Of the Illinois
delegation will be: Against Hearst, 20
Votes; for Hearst, rs votes.
The chairman Of the Illinois delegat ion
will 80 announce the vote, but will add
that under the unit rule adopted at the
State convention at Springfield, the total
vote will be cast against Hearst Mr..
Eckels said to-day:
II was elected from a district which
voted against Hearst instructions at the
primary, and will carry out the wishes
OF the Democrats of that district at st.
Louis"
The sun., 1904-06-25
THIEVES ACTIVE IN HARLEM.
They Get Int Four Houses, Although
the Police were on the watch.

tnc EVsAC0 WoNO Ou SAh0 V1tCus
The police Of the East 128th street station
have received reports OF many fiat house
robberies In the precinct In the last three
days. The crooks were especially active
yesterday despite the fact that the police
were supposed to be looking for them.
In the course Of the afternoon they paid
q visit to the apartment Of George Arnott,
on the third hoor Of 2l60 Fifth avenue.
The family was out at the time. The
thieves got $500 worth Of clothing and
jewelry. They. next smashed into Fred
.klein's fat on the second floor Of 2iss Fifth
avenue.
After stealing clothes and jewelry valued
at 800, they broke open the gas meter slot
and got 81 so In twenty -hve-oent pieces.
Before leaving. the crooks got into the ice
chest and drank all the beer.
The residence Of Mrs. Catherine Single,
at 2lo0 Fifth avenue, was next visited.
She waa home and frig ghtened the thieves
away. Then they wsnt to Hugo Fried:
entails home, at West l$Sd street, and
SECURED a child's savings bank containing
y
The sun., 1904-06-25
POSITION or THE ARMIEA
Russian Generals report Of the Japanese
AdyAnCe.

Special Caos DsspaseA to TN 6uN.
ST. PBTERsBURo, June 24.-Under date
Of June 2S Gen. Sakharo6 reports:
Towards evening yesterday, the jap.
anese covering troops extended from the
coast ak kilometres north Of SeniuchsnG
to tho base Of the mountains, their Hne
being through the villages Of Tsnetsih.
Ltsiatung, Yangtsanyatung and Wang
tsiaoshang. They had q heliograph work.
ing in the hills near LtsistunG.
aCordons OF infantry and quick-fring
guns were visible on the left flank. Jap.
anese patrols tried on June 20 to picroo
Our flank through our outposts, but did not
succeed. The night passed quietly.
.The enemy again began to advances
on tho morning OF June 3S, their front
stretching from Tavaja to the Kantak
River. Some OF their warships were
sighted. Our advance guard on June ~
and u checked a Japanese movements
on the road from Siuyen to Haicheng.
We lost a Cossack Lieutentant and three
wounded.
'The enemy remained at Chapanlin0
Pass on June %, making no fresh movos
ment.
'The situation in the Fenswangcheng
side has not changed Importantly. II =
only noticeable that the enemy has been
somewhat strengthened in the neighbor-
hood Of Kaipaling. where they are erecting
earthworks.
They are also at work making road
from Fengwangoheng to Seluchane. The
Japanese have withdrawn bevond Lyang-
men, on the road to Saimatsi. to Kassian.s
Gen. Salharoh again mentions the skir-
rAish Of June 81.
The sun., 1904-06-25
REPLEVIN FOR TELEPHONES.
Must Tell which Ones, says McAdoo. and
There Are Some Hundretis.

Civil Justice Finn. in the First District
Municipal Court, granted yesterday writ
of replevin for thirty telephones, two SWITCH
boards and three telegraph instruments at
the instance OF the New York and New
Jersey Circulating and Distributing Com
pany OF ls Park row. The writ Is directed
to John Doe. who, Police Commissioners
McAdoo said yesterday, was in this case
the property clerk at Police Headquarters.
Commissioner MoAdoo said that the writ
did not identify the articles called for.
There are several hundred telephones and
telegraph instruments, the product OF
recent raids In poolrooms. stored In the
basement at Headquarters. The Commis-
sioner said that the articles would have TO
be more fully described In the writ before
they would be surrendered.
In the mean time, the Corporation Counsel
will fight the writ in the courts.
The sun., 1904-06-25
BURIED IN STEEL AND CEMENT,
Precautions to Prevent the Decoration
Of the Grave Of the Late l.. T. Letter.

Precautions to Prevent the Decoration
Of the Grave Of the Late L. z. Letter.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The unusual
precautions taken by the family Of the late
L. 2. Letter against the desecration OF
his grave will prevent any successful at
tempt at riAing it as occurred some years
ago in the case of New York's merchant
prin6e. the late A. 7. Stewart.
Mr.. Letters remains were yesterday
taken from the receiving vault in Rock
Creek Cemetery and inferred In the family
plot near by In a specially constructed
tomb. 1t is formed Of heavy steel girders.
overlapping and boltsd together 90 as to
leave In the centre just space enough for
the casket. The top was then covered with
Rirders and the whole structure filled in
and buried beneath concrete. making a solid
mass OF steel and cement. which dynamite
would scarcely disturb. A handsome monu-
ment will be erected over the grave.
The sun., 1904-06-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN OYSTER BAY.

Greetings Galore Preparing Ter the Presi.
dent on HIS Arrival Next Week.
OYSTER BAY. June zs.-Mrs. Roosevelt
reached this village tonight at s:sS and
drove at once to Sycamore Hill
When the President arrives = week from
Tomorrow ut least three receptions, posei-
bly, four. will be rendered to him. The
Republicans want to greet him, and will
do 20 at the station or nearby. Then the
citizens In general who always turn out
Without regard to politics, seem to want
to greet him. The high school will greet
him at Amity street and the Cove public
school out near his home.
The Republicans viii hang out banner
on Saturday. night.
The sun., 1904-06-25
ANTI.PARKERITES DEPART.
They're No Nearer an Understanding with
the Judges SuppOrters Than Ever.

uo JuuBos . SuppOFters AuAH ENtr'
David B. Hill went back to Albany last
night. In the course Of the day he had
many conferences with supporters in this
city Of Judge Parker, but neither Mr.. Hill
nor those with whom he conferred would
give any inkling as to the nature OF these
conferences.
Senator German Of Maryland and ex-
Senator Smith of New Jersey. who have
been In town for two days. supposedly to
promote schemes for the defeat Of Judge
Parker ip tho convention. also went home.
They were just ~ secretivo about The object
OF their visit here as we're Mr. HIli and his
friends.
Each pers isted that their coming here
had nothing whatever to do with politics.
1t was the general belief that the con-
ferences here had not brought any closer
together the opponents Of Judge Parker
and those supporting him in this part Of
the State,
The sun., 1904-06-25
PETE DALEY HAS A GOAT.
Hes Harieniite and Ought Te-That's
Why Fay Templeton Heated.

During the minstrel scene at the Aerial
Gardens, atop Of the New Amsterdam
Theatre, last night, Endman Fay Temple
ton frequently bleated as Endman Pete
Daley sang. Daley got all mixed up and
couldn't warble half good. Every time
he attempted to sing Miss Templeton's
-'Ba- a-a-a- -ah" would be heard.
The audience didn't know what to make
Of the affair, although they seemed to enjoy
Dailey's discontinue immensely. The
comedian was asked to explain matters after
the show. He said:
"A week ago moved up to Harlem and
took a fiat on 10th street. To-day some
one sent me goat attached to which there
was a note, which said
-'DEAR PETR-Now that you live In
Harlem you can't get. along without
goat
sIve tied that blamed goat in the cellar
and the ther tenants have threatened to
call in the Board Of Health. I'm going 10
sneak the beast out some time tonight
The sun., 1904-06-25
C-umpacker wants to Succeed Fairbanks.

IA PORTE, Ind, juno N.-Friends Of
Congressman Crumpacker Of this district
say that he viii enter the field as a candidate
for United States Senator to succeed
Charles w. Fairbanks, and with that end
In view pledges will be sought from legis-
latiye capdidates. The assurance u given
thnt Mr.. Crumpacker will be the only cam
tiilAte from this part Of the State.
The sun., 1904-06-25
Four Per,ons Ktilet, by Iashtnlnr.

OGpKNsepNo, N. Y, June 24-Four per.
sons were killed by lightning near Beaver
Hills Creek. Canada, during = heavy thun-
derstorm last night. Alightning bolt struck
the house occupied by = family Of the name
OF Kaczuk, killing Mrs. Kaoxuk and three
children. The building was burned to TIE
ground