davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-08-31
OBITt' 'iRl.

Morris Phillips, tor many years proprietor
and editor Of the New York Home Journdt.
died yesterday at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. L. Hardy at Huntington. !; He
Was born Il ago in london old His iTthsr
sM Hs in otPSsf he Once Of fS Brow1 Ha
rn Il this S So II s he % ' hnd ne onnded an s3rSe Se
Home Jo,lrmdl now Torn ond Country, MIR.
Morris offered to make hip, his private, secre-
nection with the Yome Je!rnGt as employee
and owner lasted FROM that time until his
death, with the exception Of n short interval
Knickerbocker Magazine Mr.. Phillips was
known as the father of society news in this
country and he WROTE 'Gs mnng pandca'lons and
who is associate editor Of IoEn and country,
survive him.
Walter Stewart Church, c!!yil and n'i1nint
brother, john B. Church, ~ Geneva. this
state, aged ~. He vas associated with Cen
George s mr""n on thf MydT"srnhiG ns Il
rointrd by the pernyiat, Government En-
He inndc the iiret survey Of tho old inca
cari.nl os Cuzco. After returning TO yes
terday in 1879 he was erployrd by various
recring in 1857 20 take charge of the record
drpar.men. o! the rotor Aucduct Com
mission.
president Of the Mechanics and Traders Ey-
Change. in Brooklyn. died on, Monday at his
home i23 sixth avenue, In that borough. in
his sixty-ihird year Under the the firm ma name '
the bimestone and coal business with his
brother. He was Superintendent Of Build
ings in Brooklyn under Mayor Van WycS
and was superintendent OF arnerSe libraries
under the present administration. .Iie was
a member of the Montauk and Columbian
clubs. and one Of the organi2ccIrs Of TIE Brook
lyn Central Dispensarv. HIS wife, three
sons and three daughters survive him.
Harold West.o,t, son Of The ls,e ,Edward
Moves Westcott. author %! David Haruin,
died at Loon Lake in the Adirondacks this
morning Of consnmp,ion. tie was 20 years
are two now surviving, have received about
si5G, 900 IN royalties on their fathers hook.
Harold Wcstcott pure hascd ranch in Texas
and lived there In :he hope Of recovering
health.
Nathan Matthews, Sr., an old time rner-
chant and father, of the former Mayor OF
boston. died early yesterday morning at
Highf"ld. his summer home, from old age.
Had he lived until sept, Is he. would have
been 40 wears old. He was one OF the pioneers
of Bar Harbor's summer colony.
The sun., 1904-08-31
.NON-UNION NAN KNITTED.
Assault to Show Tint the Beef Strikers
Are Still yindictiNe.

When BERNARD Reins of 700 Fifth street, a
non union oilcr employed in the engine room
of the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Com
rany's plant, Forty-third street and First
avenue, started homo last night he was
followed by half dozen strikers to Second
avenue, out of sight of the police reserves.
Then they all pounced on him, and after
heating him took o their heels. In addi-
tion to his bruises he had four-inch cash
above his right eye.
Reins staggered down Second avenue,
unconscious from weakness at Thirty-pinth
street Policeman Connell of the East
Thirty-ifth street station, found him there.
and sent him to Bellevue Hospital in an
ambulance. Reins was unable to give a
description OF his assailants.
The sun., 1904-08-31
FORMER SULTAN IS DEAD.
Insane Brother of the Present Ruler Was
Dethr0ned In 1870.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN


Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
CoNsrANTINoPLE. Aug. 30.-The former
Sultan. Amurath ", who was deposed on
Aug. 81, 1915, on account OF imbecility.
and succeeded by his younger brother, the
present Sultan. died yesterday. The Sultan
is deeply affected.
Amurath, the fifth OF his name and thirty
third sovereign Of the House of Osman.
was born in - 1870 ,, Ih1ty,sx years 81 later
sassination Of the, Sultan Abdul Aziz,
His rule was short, however, for in less
than three months he was placed under
the regency Of his brother, Abdul Hamid.
the present Sultan Of Turkey. On Aug.
Of Ministers on the ground that he vas in
sane. Since then little Of a definite charac-
ter has been known Of his life.
He was first confined in the Cheragan
Palace, but about six years ago he was
removed to the Malta Kiosk in the grounds
of the Yildiz Palace, which is enclosed by
high walls While passing from one prison
to the other several foreigners said they
saw him They declared that although
he looked old and haggard, due perhaps
his majestic bearing and seemed like a
man in full possession OF his mental facul.
ties There were many who considered
the deposed Sultan Of saner mind than his
successor, one OF whose greatest terrors
was that his brother might escape from his
prison. Amurath's confinement has been
described as of the cruelest nature.
Although supposed to be under the charge
Of Gen. Ria Pasha, In reality no one but
his jailer was allowed to see him and every
precaution was taken to keep from him
intelligence Of what was happening in the
outside world. His mother was allowed to
share his captivity but she died some years
ago.
When it was reported last May that ANU
rath was dying 1t was also announced that
the Young Turks were secretly arrning all
over Turkey and that they were only wait
ing for the word to rise against Abdul
Hamid. The Young Turk party has always
asserted that Amurath was sane and that he
was kept in confinement to prevent him
from regainng the throne. 1t is said that
Abdul was haunted by the dread that the
Sheik VI Islam, head of the Mohammedan
hierarchy, might at any moment declare
that Amurath had recovered his reason.
In that case the present Sultan would have
been dethroned
The sun., 1904-08-31

You know you get tired
of forever looking over a
bill OF fare and ordering$,
each particular dish
that's when a liable d'hote
satisfies you.
Then, again, a table
d'hote becomes tiresome,
and you long for some
one or two special things
that's the time a la carte
is good.
Both table d'hote and
a la carte at The Mar
Unique.
Apartments of 2, 3, 4
and 6 rooms.
The Martinique, 54-58
West 33d street.
The sun., 1904-08-31
The weather.

There was no break in the spell Of fair weather
which continued yesterday over all the country
except that there was little cloudiness In tn
Central States with one or two showers, The
nr,s,ure was high over the Lake regions and the
Middle Atlantic States. The pressure was moder
ately low In the Rocky Mountain States. but with
out storm action.
It was warmer In the corn and wheat sections
and In the Southern and Middle Atlantic States;
In the Lake regions and New England States It was
cooler The conditions were favorable for fair
weather TO day In most OF the country.
In this city the day WAS fair and warmer; wind
fresh northerly; average humidity, 5s per cent;
barometer corrected TO read 10 sea level ats A. M
al7:sP. M. O.iS.
The temperature vest orday, as recorded by The
ofacial thermometer, Is shown In the annexed table,
The sun., 1904-08-31
Iabor's "U1timatum" Doesn't Go,

Chairman Cord Meyer of the Democratic
State committee intimated yesterday that
hc intended to do nothing about the -ulti-
matum' which a delegation OF labor leaders
from Brooklyn left at his Office on Monday
demanding the removal Of Senator McCar-
ren on the charge that the Senate or was one
Of the owners OF Dreamlsnd and tn, ref. re
was responsible for the refusal Of it's pro-
prietors to employ union labor. Mr.. Never
said that the ultimatum had never reached
him and that, anyway, 30 fer as he could
zee there was nothing he could do.
The sun., 1904-08-31
WON'T SHAVE on SUNDAYS.
Ultima tum Of jersey City BARRIERS to Their
Bosses.

The Journeymen BARRIERS Union in Jersey
City has notified the boss BARRIERS that no
members will work on Sundays after Sept
II. committee has asked Chief of Police
Murphy to help them close up the shops,
and the chief has promised to find out
II shaves and haircuts are prescribed by
the blue laws. The boss BARRIERS are not
days, and are an1iously waiting the chiefs
decision.
The sun., 1904-08-31
Electric Lights for Express Trains.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 3o,-Accord-
ing to an announcement made to-day by
officials OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, express trains between
New York and Bosto will soon be equipped
with electric lights. The invention 10 be
used is a new one of the Westinghouse
Machine Company of Pittsburg. and six
trains have already been ordered fitted
out with the apparatus as an experiment.
The sun., 1904-08-31
AWFUL THREAT or RED FOOT.
II Victim Doesn't Put 500 In Pftcher
Nobody VIII Play Pinochie With Him.

A Union Hill man has received letter,
signed Red Foot i" directing him to leave
sl0O in a pitcher outside his gate or suffer
the pain of having all his friends refuse to
play pinochle again. The communication
was decorated with sketch in red ink OF
q foot with an arched instep.
The sun., 1904-08-31
PRESIDENT WORKS IN PEACE.

POlishes Up His Letter OF Aecepta nce-No
Visitors At Sycamore Hill.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. so.-President Roose-
welt continued to-day TO work on his letter
of acceptance. He had no visitors and
devoted all but about two hours OF the day,
in which ne went horseback riding with
Mrs. Roosevelt, to- adding the finishing
touches.
The sun., 1904-08-31
LINER DISABLED At SEA.
Ha Hamburg.American steamer PhGnicia
Reported Drifting.
!speciG Gable De,pneh to THE SUN,

SptclW Cdble De5pd'th 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 3U.-Lloyd's agent at Ply
mouth telegrapha that the North German
Lloyd steamship kronprinz Wilhelm. which
arrived there to-day. reported that she
spoke the Hamburg American l. ne stea m
ship Pkanicia OF Saturday in latitude g
45.4s N. longitude 34.02. The Ph9nicia
was taking an easterly direction, but ap.
parently was drifting.
The Phpnicia left New York on Aug. 20
for Hamburg. She has on board seventy
three cabin and l89 steerage passengers. an
exceedingly light trip. and she has also a
light cargo.
The Phoenicia has twin screws. and If,
as the cable reports she is drifting, her en-
gines are probably disabled and not her
steering gear.
The sun., 1904-08-31

Charles W. Fairbanks, candidate for
ce-Prcsident, will opn the campaign
in Jersey City on Sept. 10 with speech At
Columbia Hall, Ocean and Gator avenues
Gov. Franklin Murphy d New Jersey will
probably preside.
The sun., 1904-08-31
Lieut.. Turton Kills Himself.

Spectoi Cao,s Despatch TO The SUN.
MANILA, Aug. 3O.-Lieut. F. S. Turton of
the Twenty second Infantry has committed
suicide on the Island of Mindanao.
The sun., 1904-08-31
FOR GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA.
Democrats Name John A. johnson TO
Lead the Forl0rn Hope.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. so.-The Demo-
cratic State convention Of Minnesota nonni-
mated John A. johnson Of St. Peter for
Governor to-day. 1t was difficult 10 secure
a candidate for the State two years ago
gave the Republican ticket a majority OF
81 900.
Full State, Congress and Judicial tickets
we're nominated.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
80 t7#7 Z
!. important Business Chanue.

- On Saturday last Frank Carlson
purchased from A. Gunderson his
interest in the Virginia Mercantile
Co., and will in future ego it alone.'
Since the establishment of the
business the gentlemen have ap.
parently enjoyed liberal patron.
age, to which Mr.. Carlson will en-.
deavor to add.
The change came as surprise to
the many friends of the firm. Mr.
Gundersonleft on Saturday, and i,
is said will make his future home
in the Twin Cities. .>''.- H.: ~,t'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
KR06DAlA REFLECTED MANAGER.



for the Season sof & 9O4. /. s.z ssS
At a meeting Of the Virginia foot
ball boys, held at the city hall Mon
day evening upon call by Manager
'Krogdahl, the report Of Mr.. Krog-
dahl for the past season was read
and accepted and he was again
chosen as manager of the team for
the coming season by a unanimous
vote. Mr.. Krogdahl's report showed
the total collected for the past sea
son to have been $91.5O, while the
expenditures amounted to $116.B,
the difference of $25.03 being paid
by himself personally. r..s.s j
Fl. Victor Peterson was elected as
secretary and treasurer and o. Har-
old Griggs as coach for the season,
while a committee of five, com posed
of Manager Krogdahl, H. v. Peter
son, f. F. Johnson, J. Jones and o.
H. Griggs, was appointed to ar
range for benefit dance at an ear
ly date. r.. +. J.
The boys in attendance at the
meeting were as follows: Alec Per
rault, Martin Moe, Herb Johnson, =.
F. Johnson, Oscar Schoenleber, John
Jones, E. Hawkinson, Sig. Erickson,
O. H. Griggs, L. Peterson, Oscar
Brodine, A. +. Rising, George Me
han, John Krogdahl and III. v. Pet
erson. -
The boys anticipate getting to-
gether a hard crew of line. .buckers
for the seasons play, and will en-
deavor to sustain the reputation Of
the team earned during the past.
Manager Krogdahl already has cor
respondence from managers of
other range teams, and schedule
of play will be arranged which will
insure several interesting contests
in the city during the season. :*s q
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
IiE7 "a r Z n
al''li00L S Will OPEN.
= Voc 9 Ieackias Young Ideas VIII
eQin Next tuesday. &

VI ~ ~ NeXL I0eS0dys
I9ae public sch ools ofathe city will
Eope ~ tie fall term next T Tuesday.
2 Thelf hers il charge for the year
|100Asa SO IRE as follows: -. ,.. <..5..z.#
III I tayette Bliss, superintendent,
oHs the Roosevelt building, d,
I aghschool and Eighth grade
Missee Bennett, Bradley and Burk-.
hart Passer. s1. ss. sts
Cradles Misses Lebeis, Mahoney,
Hotsk Merritt, Golliton, Scha uer,
Jonels Gillis, Grace I Thompson,
Beattie, Reid, Crawshaw, Stevens,
Sachett Logan, Amelia Thompson.
Mhsic and drawing-Miss Lorenz.
The city is divided into two dis
Etricts for beginning pupils, as fol-
lows E2,2 .:-,. = -. :. :.
District All that part of the
city south of Chestnut street and
west of " Wyoming avenue, north.
District II-All that part of the
citynorth of Chestnut street and
eastof Wyoming avenue north. ~
Beginning pupils residing in Dis
trief 4 should report at the Roose-
velfbnilding. Beginning pupils in
DISTRICT IT should report at the
prilnary building. The following
oths pupils should report at the
Roosevelt eltabuilding: High school.
eighth, seventh, sixth, fifth and A
foufthl grades. AT the Central
buildine these should report: B
Efoufth, "a third, b third, "A second,
andfBhrst. Atthe primary build
ing those pupils in the vicinity
graded as. A second, B second, A
hrst and the beginners spoken of
aboye. In room "A at the Franklin
building will be grades two and
sthrte;sin room B, grade one and the
beginners. The general school in
the eSHomestead building will be in
charge of Miss Amelia Thompson.
E There will be general teachers
eeting in the high school room at
|.fheI Roosevelt building on, Saturday
Laftefnoon at three o'clock. Co., =:
# gents are urged to see that all
shild rem Of school age are en-
the pplnab &. sehop ~ tssis
earnestly hoped that there will be
the hear artiest cooperation during
the year between parents, teachers
and pupils, as it is only thus that
the best results will be forthcom-
ing. Parents should aid in secur-
ing compliance with the rules of
the school. This is not only nee
essary for the best interests of 9TH
ers, but ready obedience to proper
authority is a lesson which every
child should learn.
LAFAYETTE BLISS,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
WILL ERECT fine LOCK.
Fraak Trampush Viii Build Handsonl,
Double on His East End Lots. s-

Frank Trampush, the genial range
agent of the Duluth. Brewing 6
Mating com pany, conlI ietes al;
rang gements for the eTec ction 81 one one
of the finest business blocks in the
city on his lots in block IL, east
Chestnut.
The building as contemplated
will be of solid brick, two story and
basement, 5Ox75 feet, and will be
equipped with steam heat and all
modern improvements and con-
veniences.
Mr.. Trampush will have saloon
in one part of the block and expects
to lease the other apartment as a
restaurant and hotel.
The same gentleman also owns
other vacant property in the same
block which he contemplates i'm
proving either this fall or in the
early spring.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
Close Their RANGE Offices.


Close Their Range Offices.
The Coe Commission Co, Of Min
neapolis, who have maintained Of:
ices at Hibbing and Virginia, have
decided to quit the range for the.
time being, at least, and closed their.
Offices on Wednesday afternoon.
f.. Manager Patterson, of the local.
office, states that a Abad wire" inter
fered to a greatextent with the bus-
mess of the firm att this point, al.
though the ompany has enjoyed a.
fairly good patronage throughout.
The Enterprise, all the news, fifty
two weeks for two dollars. szs;ss. s55.. =s >.=s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
A MAGNIFICENT SHOWING.
The Deposits IN Local Banks Indicate
q PROSPEROUS Community.

The Deposits in Local Banks Indicate
a Prosperous Community.
AS we read over the advertise
ment of the First National Bank of
this city, appearing on page 10 of
this issue, we were struck with the
extent of the deposits shown, which
in themselves would not indicate a
fdebt-ridden community, although
we have still another depository OF
no small proportions which adds to
the figures of total deposits in local
institutions neat sum.
The record shows that in the First
National the deposits at the time OF
making the statement were $$413, $40.
46, while statement from Cashier
1Peet, of the American Exchange
Bank, is that his institution is
possessed of deposits to the amount
of $156.4O9.12, with loans outstand.
ling of $115,33881. .+..- -
The aggregate of these sums ot
deposit shows a total deposit in 10.
cal banking houses of the enormous
amount of $56o, ,719.5S, a most credit:
liable showing alike for the wealth5oi
the community and their faith in
their banking institutions. s$. u
The First National Bank was or
ganized asa private bank in 1893
Iopening1 it's doors on March lst sof
that year, becoming a National
bank on January 1st, 1903 The
American Exchange Bank was or
ganized last spring, opening its
doors on March 9th last. The of1ic-
Iers and directors Of the two institu-
tions appear in their respective ad-
lyertisements in the columns Of the
Enterprise, the character. and we'll
known business stability Of the men
interested in either being sufficient
|guarantee Of the reliability Of the
institutions. That the people of
the city 20 regard them is: assuredly
levidenced BY the conf dence ex-
pressed II placing such deposits at
i1hen disposal.
Mrs. +. r. Kmerson, Of Skibo, Wis
iis lith 4 friends ia the city this
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
Or I. Goods Z
Jnion-lIa Iade.

4 IS; n g %. clothing bears the union label That
ing ls made under proper sanitary conditions IL
clean, e Wholesome Workrooms, designed, cut and
tailored by the highest paid and most skilled work
men in the world =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02

Mrs. S. Roberts, of Eveleth, came
over Monday and will spend a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ.
Todd.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02

r. N: d F: clothing is justly claimed to he the
most stylish, dependable satisfying line manufact
ured, two good reasons why you should ask for It
and let US fit you out. It will cost you no more
Than tor cheaper,made goods elsewhere. Ill goods
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02

Mrs r. Emerson, Of Skibo, vis-
iis. nth friends Il the city this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-17
The Merchants Protective
Association.
THE LARGEST, oLoEsr, MOST
SUCCESSFUL COLLECTION
AGENCY IN THE WORLD.
Publishers Of Rating Book for the
Hawaiian Islands.
Offices: Rooms 8 and 9 Progress block,
HONOLULU, II. T.

At the meeting OF the stockholders,
Treasurer A. N. Campbell reported
upon the financial outlook, showing the
difficulties connected with floating the
company either In Honolulu or San
Francisco. A limited amount of both
stock and bonds could have been sold
In either city, but as enough TO put in
the plant could not be placed, Mr..
Campbell recommended the acceptance
OF an offer made by company In
San Francisco, to put In the plant com
plete In exchange for stock and bonds,
The directors accepted Mr.. Campbell's
recommendation and q contract was
ordered drawn.
w. Il. Castle goes to San Francisco
in the Korea to consummate all dc.
tails connected with the launching OF
the company and the work OF install
ing the plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-17
LOCAL And GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

Read wants" on page s.
1905 diaries at Wall. Nichols
Once and pocket diaries for 1905 just
received Wall, Nichols.
wurzburger in quarts or pints, Ice
cold, at the Pantheon Saloon.
The best cup of Hawaiian coffee in
the city. N. England Bakery.
Diaries and daily journals for 1905
now ready at Arleigh 4 Co., stationers."
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. l2ig
Fort Street.
d. +. Ehlers & Co will close at 1 y.
NJ. Saturday, November 10, on account
Of the German Fair.
c. @. Yee Hop & Co. have just re.
ceived full line Of fresh goods for
Thanksgiving dinner use.
Neopolitan and Tutti Fruttf brick
ice cream made right, is one Of our
winners. Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
Wonderful ribbon bargains today.
tomorrow and Saturday at Bloms in
Progress block. Come one. come all.
The Friday Evening Social Club will
give their regular semi.monthly dance
at the |. o. o. r. hall tomorrow even
ing.
The Pacific Import Co. is showing
TIE newest styles in colored wooden
dress goods; also bargains in unaer.
wear.
Mrs. Ahlo. Mrs NJ, Refs and Mrs,
Koohokalolc gave a lunn yesterday at
ternoon and last evening at the John
Ena Road. Waikiki.
Judge Weaver OF the Land Court re.
fers the petition Of p. G. Jones for
Torens title to two lots 10 j. VI. Mon.
sarrat for examination.
A plain gold cross about ~ inches
long. with a smaller cross inside. has
been lost. a reward Is offered for It's
return to the Hawaiian hotel.
Before you place an order for your
full dress suit or Tuxedo call at the
Kash Co. Ltd, and try on some Of
their Alfred Benjamin & Co. clothes.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co. sues W.
II. Hoogs for Scala on a wind mill.
for injury done the property sold and
delivered but allcgcdly not paid for.
Owing to the number OF other at.
fractions on Saturday evening, the pro.
rosed dance Of the Kamehamoha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-17
DOLE DIRECTS ISSUE
As TO FIRE MONEY

Judge Dole Of the Unl,ed States Dis
trict Court renders the following inter
looutory decision in w. +. MacLennan
VS.. See Leong ct al:
The plaintiff as the agent for the
Treasurer of the United States for the
disbursement OF fund OF one million
dollars appropriated by Congress for
payment, in part, of judgments rem
dered by the Fire Claims Commission
OF the Territory of Hawaii, brought
this bill of interpleader against the dc
PENDANTS, in relation to sum Of mon
ey in the amount of $i,17S.S5, held by
him as a part of the said fund to an
swer to certain judgment or the said
Fire Claims Commission In favor OF
the defendants zee Chong. The bill
complained that the zee Chong Com.
pany and Bishop g. Company and Cecil
Brown seyerally insisted on some right
or title to the said sum, and threatened
litigation in relation thereto, and Of
fered to pay such money into court
The bill was probably demurrable In
that II did not specifically set forth
the claims on the fund In order that
they were Of the same nature and a
proper subject for a bill OF interplead'