davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
WILD HORSE WRECKS SHOP.
Sma shes Through windows, Scatters Stock
Knocks Out Samaritan.

Sma shes Through windows, Scatt ers Stock,
Knocks Out q Samaritan.
Knobs is well behaved horse which hauls
a delivery wagon for Browning, King 4 Co.
All his life he has been horse OF peace but
last night he had an attack OF blind stag
gers and charged down Eighth avenue
from Thirty eighth street, scattering things
generally At Thirty-siyth street Antonio
Ehrnan, the driver, tried to turn him 40
as to escape the Eighth avenue cars. He
turned too short. A wheel struck fire
hydrant and Knobs tore free from the
shafts
On that corner is Edward Hunter d Co g
store which has--or Iad- fine plate glass
windows Knobs rammed through the
glass on the Thirty-stxth street side and
played the dickens with window decora-
lions He pulled back, staggered around
the corner and smashed through the Eighth
avenue eide. On the next stat eyer he jumped
the stock. Japanese trays, aluminium fry
ing pans, crookery, glass and woodenware
came down IN one grand crash.
Ehrnan and two volunteers captured
him into the street. He was cut in fifty
places and bleeding heavily from the
nose.
Along Eighth avenue came Joseph Nolan
escortiDg Miss Katherine Wofferth. Nolan
prides himself on his amateur veterinary
surgery. He raised a bundle of rags and
bandaged the horses face and front legs
very neatly He had started In on the
hind legs when Knobs caught him a
short-leg jab on the point Of the jaw
that put him down and out.
1t took Surgeon Paddock Of the Roose-
welt Hospital ten minutes to res''scitate
Nolan.
Although not q veterinarian, DR.. Paddock
finished the baudaging Of Knobs, who
was led away looking pale but convalescent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
CARPET CLEANSING |:
largest IN the World. Every dstA,e
~ years 'sxpsrienoe.
THE TH0S. J. STEWART co.
Ba~y. - !eth 1t. y. r.. Phone oys-sssh-
\ IL sss',s x.s.
SOCIAL DEM0ORACr's aGR0WsH.
Party IN Germany Hears ReDort Of Crest
TPr0xress.

speetai cdb,e Drspafos 10 TEE Sun.
BREMEN. Sept. D.-The annual assembly
Of the Social Democratic party of Germany
was resumed here to-day. The annual
report for the pas, year was read. While
giving no figures IL says that the financial
management OF the party has never had
better results Even after the payment OF
all expenses there h now q balance in the
treasury equal to double the entire income
of the previous year.
The press representing the party has
increased greatly in the past twelvemonth
There are now published In the empirs
seventy newspapers which are organs OF
Social Democracy, and they have eooooJ
paying subscribers. A newspaper written
by women for women has nade the greatest
progress OF all These newspapcrs.
The report considers the disputes at
Dresden during last years assembly, and
says that. although they were deplorable,
they resulted in the strengthening OF the
party.
A PROPOSED was made by Deibknecht, .
Berlin delegate. that the party institute IN
and-miiitary propaganda among the con-
scripts. The proposal was rejected.
A resolution that the party interest itself
more than I, had done in the'elrink evil was
adopted.
There were tn delegates present at tbs
assembly and also FIVE foreign CHESTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
8 KING PETERS CORONATION.
Rain Ruins the Decorations for To-day's
Ceremonies.

StrOWOhitS'
Special Cable Despatch 10 THR sun.
BELGRADE, Bervia, Sept. oo.-The street
decorations displayed throughout the capt.
tai In honor Of the coronation Of King Peter
Karageorgevitch. which takes place to-
morrow, have been ruined by continuous
rain. A special coronation issue Of postage
stamps appeared to-day.
Despite the rain the streets are crowded
with strangers wearing various national
costumes, making the scene a picturesque
one. The royal insignia were carried to
the cathedral this evening escorted by
cavalry and ecclesiastical dignitaries in
gorgeous vestments. The insignia were re-
ceived with imposing ceremony Thebuild-
ing was crowded with uniformed officers.
There is some anxiety in regard to how
King Peter will sustain the long and weari-
some browning ceremony. The bronze
crown weighs thirty pounds and the royal
mantle nearly sixty pounds. King Peter,
clad in full regal splendor. has been prao-
Using for days mounting a horse. The
feat, considering the weight he has to
carry, Is a difficult one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES GRAFT.
Fruit Seller Causes Arrest OF NJ an With q
Badge.

Philip Decoro, who has a fruit stand
at Tenth street and Second avenue, says
that William Griffin bought a pound Of
crap es from him last night and, after reoeiv-
ing the packa ee, said that the weight was
sho 1T, displayed what looked like police
badge and declared that he was an official
inspector of weights and measures.
I'm let you OF for SIS, and II you don't
hand over I'll lock you up said Griffin,
according to Decoro.
They argued the question and q crowd
gathered, Griffin tried to leave, but Decoro
wouldn't let him. Thereupon. Griffin tore
of his badge and threw 1t to some one in
the crowd, who made away with 1t. Police
man Wusserman came along and arrested
Griffin.
In Grifiin's satche were a set OF weights,
some pawnticksts and a memorandum
book in which were entered many names
with sums ranging from $40 to $40 set OPP
posite them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
SUIT AGAINST THE POLICE,
In Which the Most Surprised Man Is Hart.
man, the Saioonk eeper VINO Sues.

man, the Saioonkeeper VINO Sues.
Notice was served on Police Commits
sioner McAdoo yesterday calling for his
appearance In a Brooklyn court in fifteen
days to answer a suit against the Police
Department, instituted by Max Hartman.
who keeps a hotel at POS Prospect place.
Brooklyn. Mr.. McAdoo was at a loss to
know just what the suit was brought for.
but on investigation learned that Capt.
Reynolds OF the Fifth avenue station had
recently been stationing policemen in
front OF Hartman's hotel.
But the most surprised man to learn OF
the suit and the service of a summons
on the Police Commissioner was Hartman
himself when Sun reporter went to ask
him about it,.
1--WE brought no suit against the Police
Department" said Hartman, but for some
time I have contemplated such a move.
You see, Capt. Reynolds had been putting
men in uniform in front OF my place and
warning people to keep out. l got tired Of
this and consulted my lawyers. They ad-
vsed me to sue the Police Department.
Remembering what other saloonkeepers had
done, thought the plan good one. and
decid cd 10 think the matter over. But that
Is all have done so far The notice served
on the Police Commissioner is surprise
to me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
OCEAN RATES GO UP.
North German Lloyd Company Advances
SteerxSe Fare to SIS.

Special Cable De.rn:thts 70 TIN SUN.
LONDON, Sept. cn.-A despatch TO the Ex-
change Telegraph Company frora Liverpool
says that the local agents OF the Nor,h Cor
man Lloyd Steamship Company there have
received instructions to advance Atlantic
steerage rates from CO (&io) to Es SI5).
The Exchange Telegraph Company says
that 1t is expected in Liverpool that an an
nounoement Of q general advance In steerage
rates from CT to IS will be made tomorrow,
1t Is understoobtbat subsequently, they will
be increased gradually until they reach
the point at which they were before the
cutting OF rates began.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. eo.-The local agent Of
the neutrality-suspicious. Steamship Com
pany says that he expects rates TO be i'd
vanoed immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
ENDOWED BABY on 4 TRUCK.
Starts In the world With Good Lungs and
Five.D0lIar Bill.

Hugh Lundy Of 40 West street was driv-
ng a truck through the section Of the city
known as the Farm, at Charles and West
streets, yesterday afternoon. when he
heard piteous walls coming from another
truck. II sounded like kitten in DISTRESS
so Lundy investigated He found a baby
boy about hours old, wrapped in COZ
ton and lying in a wicker basket. Under
meath it's body was slip OF paper bearing
the name John Smith, and fve-dollar
bill.
Charles street citation. DR.. Lennon Of st.
vincent's Hospital pronounced the baby
healthy and took It to Bellevue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
HUSBAND AND son GONE
When Mrs. Bedei, Who Had Left the House
After Spat, Got Home.

Mrs. C. +. Bedell of 20i Wost 10th street
reported 10 Sergt. Fitzgerald at the West
l25th street police station last night that
her husband, DIR. C, +. Bedell, in her alb
sence had taken their two-year-old son
and left her. She had quarrelled with
her husband and gone over to the house
OF her brother, Jacob Van Buren,, Is West
ileth street. She returned home perhaps
half an hour later, to find husband and
child gone. She learned that her husband
had taken q cab 10 the Christopher streat
ferry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
MAD ENGINEER WRECKS TRAIN.
Runs Switch Engine into Passenger Train
Six Decd.

Six Decd.
Special Cabe Despatos 10 THk sun.
FsRRARA, Italy, Sept 1D.-The driver
OF q switch locomotive suddenly went mad
to-day and deliberately oolIided with an
express train on it's way through Ferrara
from Bologna to VesSoe. He and the guard
Of the express anG. four Passengers were
killcd, and twelve \ passengers were "
jured.
Among the injured was Otto Ritter. ~
Austrian Under SECRETARY Of Finance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

Special Cabs Dsstsaieh to -HE Sun.
BERLIN, Sept. 2o.-A special train viii
be run between Berlin and Friec1richsruhs
tomorrow for the mo,rners who will attend
the funeral Of Prince Herbert Bismarck.
He win be buried with exactly the Same
ceremonies as was his father. The Kaiser
will be represented at the funeral by an
aide-dc-camp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Apostolic Delegate 10 philippines.

Special Cobie DcspatoA 10 THE SIN.
ROME, Sept. 20.-Ambrose Agius, the
newly appointed Apostolic Delegate to
the Philippine Islands, was consecrated
Archbishop to-day. He will leave here
next Sunday for London. and for Wash
inRton on Oct, H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

The wOuld-be fashionable metropolitan
school girl scorns the old style book straps
or satchel In which to carry her books to
school She now uses stylish grip or hand
bag made after the fashion OF what is called
a sdress suit case" but smaller. These
new receptacles for school books are made
in many shades and help to give a modish
air to Miss on her way to school.
II is noticeable that girls carry far more
books to and from school than do boys OF
the same age, but whether this is due to
harmless vanity or superior learning is one
OF the unsolved mysteries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

30 40 rsoino snissim ens srrsr,ssb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

: 'ptis- : ovnas ., o'l RIA -'Nf.s-r
.ss4 '''a,i, -~n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

The Trade Understands That the Trouble
Was Over Conmissi ons-Firm Largest
Jobbers IN Conntry-Parting with We'll
Known Brands They've Leng Sold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
ANOTHER
MURDER TRIAL
YOSHIAGA DENGIRO BEING TRIED
FOR HIS LIFE A SECOND
TIME.

Noshiaga Dengiro "a young Japanese
hardly cut of his teens. was for the
second time in his brief career placed
on trial for his life this morning. He
is charged in Judge Gears court with
having murdered Yoshiaga Kosaku, his
adopted father at Kappa, Kauai, ON
Kauai. on Nav %, 1902
The accused was arrested shortly af-
ter the commission Of the crime and
was brought up for trial at the Sep
TENDER term of the Fifth Circuit Court
There it was established to the saus-
faction of jury that he had gone ia
the house of his adopted parents after
| having been expelled for his generally
shiftess habits, and had shot down
Yoshiago Kosaku in cold blood. The
jury found him guilty Of murder i'm
the first degree and on September l3
| 1902 he was sentenced to be hanged.
The prisoner was tried before Judge
| Hardy being prosecuted by Il. A.
Douthitt, then Assistant Attorney Cen
! eral and defended by Charles Creighton
on appointment 1t happened that i'm
his charge Judge Hardy referred to
questions of fact and on this the de-
fence carried the case to the Supreme
court on appeal with the result that
the verdict was set aside and the ac-
| cused was remanded to the First Cir
cult
Attorney Henry Hogan. who was APP
pointed to defend the prisoner was
ready to go on this morning, Assistant
Attorney General Prosser prosecuting
and the work of choosing jury was at
once begun.
The trial will possibly last today and
tomorrow though the witnesses for the
prosecution number only seven.
The entire panel Of jurors was soon
exhausted this morning and Judge
Gear order the drawing of a special
venire returnable tomorrow morning.
The excuses this morning were of the
usual order, some of the panel getting
away on the plea Of urgent business
matters, some of sickness and other on
| the old plea as to conscientious scruples
over the infiiction of the death penalty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

What number lease?" the sweet
voiced Central girl would ask.
81 don't want any number" the As
sistant Attorney General would reply
Who wants me?"
81 don't think anyone wants you"
would come the answer, lin fact 1
know that nobody docs. No one rang
you"
Now to be told twenty or thirty times
a day that his telephone had not
sounded when to his certain knowledge
It had been buzzing like a hornets nest
began to prove wearisOme so Fleming
called in his chief for consultation.
Now either l have bugs or else that
girl at the telephone office has" he con-
cluded after telling the Attorney Cen
eral all about it.
Don't worry me about it," said the
Attorney General as he drew his taper
ing fingers across his alabaster brow
See Prosser."
Just then Assistant Attorney General
PrOsser entered accompanied by tn =
famous sleuth Chester Doyle and coin
cident with their arrival Fleming's
phone began to buzz again.
"A clue, a clue" said Sherlock Doyle
when the trouble was explained to
him.
He threw aside the mating which
covers the telephone wires and the
trouble was laid bare at once. The
loose ends Of two copper wires lay ex-
posed and it was soon seen that every
time a person stepped on the mating
above them Fleming's telephone began
to get busy.
The wires were put out of further
troubles way and the Assistant Attor-
ney General at once rang up Central
to say that he was fain to admit that it
was one on him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

probably D.. played ai tra League
ground.
Th. relay r.. which f1Jk place
saturday afternoon 1t OBJ. U1Dkf.II
wharf WIS won b., the % D W swine
mug team tho distance beiur aoo yards
The tVo teoms win eo bon for uuutn.'
race to uKe place next saturday after.
noon. The teams are as follows ~. I
W. toam j Laing w spunoy r.
O'Brlen y. sharp. g.. Roe. Ocaptain),
Frank Lubbock Myrtle team. E. kopke
captain. r.. Honan. T.. Beckert g
Beckcrt e. Hustace Jr, a. Evart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
PANG KUN MUST
Be SENT BACK
UNITED STATES JUDGE DOLE SUS-
TAINS A DEMURRER TO HIS
PETITION.

The United States District Court,
Judge Dole presiding, sat for few
minutes this morning The petit jury
for the present term was present but
the jurors were excused until tomOr-
row.
The judge ruled in the case of Pang
Kun, a habeas corpus case. He gave
decision on the demurrer to the petit
ton for writ of habeaus corpus, sus-
tanning the demurrer, Diminishing the
petition and remanding the prisoner to
the custody of the immigration COM
missioner.
Pang Kun is a Chinese formerly a
resident of Hawaii who went to China
on a permit and then over stayed his
leave. He will now probably be de-
ported though an exception in his case
was noted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTING.

DEPARTING.
Tuesday, October Is.
Stmr J. A Cummins, Searle. for
Koolau ports al a. m.
Departing.
Per stmr. Likelike, October II, for
Maui and Molokai ports-Mrs. Duvau-
chelle and child, Mrs. Williams and
child, A. V. Ifman, h Howell.
Booked to Depart.
Per 5. S. Alameda October 10. for
San Francisco-J. r. McCrosson, F. j.
Richardson, w. G. Smith, William
Coney, Mrs G. T. Bliss and ? children,
J. Kirkland, A C. McKeeom, ]. o..
Carter Jr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
.FLEMING'S PHONE
IS FIXED NOW
SHERLOCK HOLMES DOYLE DIS
COVERS A SOURCE OF MUCH
IRRITATION.

Fortunately for all parties concerned
the serious difference which has exist
ed between Assistant Attorney General
Fleming and Central" has been ar
ranged Ever since the Attorney Gen
erals department had its offices cut up
into little rooms there has been some
thing doing in a curious way with
Trainings telephone, "Buzz- buss-b uzz'
would the instrument go in his ear and
he would drop what work was at hand
in order reply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
BERLIN HAIR REMEDIES.

These really excellent hair prepare
tions are the outcome of years of study
by a German hair specialist. The Berlin
Hair Restorer is so good we guarantee
lt-money back If unsatisfactory, At
Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. 7.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, OnO-
mea Sugar Company, Honomu ASugog
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Compan4a
Charles Brewer g. Co.'S Line Of BOs-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
y. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
w. +. Allen................. Auditor
p. G. Jones. Director
G. II. COoke................ Director
g. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board OF Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
BAzAINE,s RECORD.

Lieut.. Bazaine, a son of the late Mar
shall Bazaine of Metz fame, is soon to
publish a book of memories of his ia
Their. 1t is said that he will try to clear
up the cloud hanging over his fathers
name.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
For Private Sale
VERY FINE TRACT OF
Land, ManOa Valley

The property Of Judge H. f.. Cooper
subdivided into large lots, revalued,
and upon am equal basis.
Some reasons for your buying In this
tract are:
The most healthy suburb Of Homo
lulu
Elegant view OF mountains and
ocean, high elevation.
Water piped on the land.
Streets made, sidewalks curbed.
Electric cars runs through the tract
Low price for lots.
Small payment down, or can arrange
for the building of a home for you.
The title to land is perfect
Punahou College lands adjoin.
When you buy lot i'm this tract
you BUY HEALTH"
The neighborhood is settled by some
Of our best citizens.
Map Of the opcrty and all particu-
lars at my office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
NATIVE HATS

A tarre and varied assortment of
mruve hats Just the thing Tor ih'
mt weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
THE PRINCES" IN WAR.
Russian Bcrlses Compared With Royal Heroes in the German Armies.
From London Truth.

From London Truth.
 Bismarck throughout the Franco-Per- l sian war grumbled at 'the princess who commanded under Prussian leadership. ''The princes have taken all the comfort able lodgings" "the princes drink up the fine wines," "the caterers for the princes carry off the best joints from the butch CTS and the best vegetables and fruits from the green grocers.' "the princes are a cause of constant friction and embar- rassment"
 Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern's bag gage as described in a French paper, re- minds me of Bismarcks growls. His roy al highness, who is a brother-in-law of the German empress, wanted to take to the farthest east 800 coils, or trunks, bales mostly bulky and welghty.
 Prince Khikoff, director of railways, is said to have turned pale on receiving a letter from Prince Leopold's secretary. In his embarrassment he applied to the czar for guidance, reminding respectfully his majesty that Russian officers could only take a single box and a handbag. After an exchange of telegram between St. Petersburg and Berlin, the Emperor William decided that his cousin could do with fifty boxes and bales. Members of the imperial Japanese family are on the same footing as other officers and put up with the eternal rice cake and hand full of dried fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23
Gloves For All OcCa= sions-Street, Calling, Thea ire, Balls, Weddings, Etc.

Our Special $1.00 Glove is Just the best that could be made for the money. Made of selected French kid, soft and pliable. Made to fit. In all shades, in- cluding black and white-a glove that you would pay $1.25 for anywhere else. We guarantee it @l AO
 Suede Gloves-the celebrated Ire fousse brand-the most noted glove maker in France. Black, GJ kO white and colors. s........... p low
 Evening Gloves, 16-button length, white, black and the new shade of red Prices $3.50, $4.oo QE OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

their present we'll settled and located ex- istence affords a hope that these other lost islands, farms, lakes and things will some time turn up.
 All these legends seem to hark back to the story of Atlantis. The ancients beat us In this as they did in so many other matters of the imagination, for though we may lose islands lakes, moun- tains and valleys. 1t has not occurred to us as possible to lose continent But are these latter legends merely smaller survivals of the story of Atlantis, or do they exist by the same original necessity that that broader legend did, as sort Of expression of the eternal need of the hu- man mind to deal with mysteries?
 I know of nothing else so touching in any skeptlc's works as Ernest Renans confession about the city of Is, whose church bells rang, now and again, deep down in his heart Is, you know, was city of the lost Atlantis, and it now lies at the bottom of the sea. But nightly It's church bells ring far down beneath the waters; and sometimes sailors, espe- eialy ship wrecked sailors, hear the sound as they pass in silence over them.
 If you hear the bells of Is you must die. But we all hear the bells of Is. Re- nan said he heard them In the prompt ings that came to him, even the guiding hints that he may have accepted, of a re- ligion in which he no longer believed.
 These new stories of lost places, all on the old motive. are only the ringing of the bells of an Is of romance and mys- tery in a practical era.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-23

home of vice and the hot house for the cultivation of criminals. "G. Our streets many of them over grown in weeds and the alleys reeking in filth.
 "I The absence of bathing facilities in our homes for the use of our domes- ties.
 q. The silence of the press and pulpit upon many of the evils enumerated.
 U. The absence of a citizens civic league of our best citizens.
 TX. The practice of placing and keep ing our municipality in politics, In ap- plying party tests thus shutting out a large and respectable element of our cit- izens.
 ~I might point out many more 'hind- rances', but deem these sufficient. It is scarcely necessary to specify more partic- ularly the evils presented for your con- sideration.