davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-11-11
CLEVELAND GOES HUNTING.
The Party Of Three BAG sixteen Birds and
Seven Rabbits.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 10.-Grover
Cleveland went hunting to-day with Doc =
Priest and Farmer W. H. Mcfarland. They
visited the hunting grounds of R ocky Hill.
During the morning they seemed to
make no impression on the birds and
rabbits. 30 about noon adjourned to Far
mer McFarlands house. where they had
light lunch.
After the meal another raid was made on
the hunting preserves and when Mr.. Cleve-
land called the expedition of on account
of fatigue at O'Clock the sum total Of the
days shooting was sixteen birds and seven
rabbits. On the way back from Rocky
Hill one Of Mr.. Cleveland's hounds wan
dered away and 1t was nearly an hour be-
fore it was found Mr.. Cleveland smiled
az he declined to reveal what was his share
of the bag
The sun., 1904-11-11
SALE OF sULLY,S FINERIEs.
showing How o Cotton Hing Pro. TEN.
Lives While He Lives.

The furnishings of the apartments OF
Daniel j. Sully, the ex-cotton king, in the
National Bank of North America building,
were sold at auction yesterday in bank
ruptcy proceedings for $500. which is
perhaps one-half the original cost Besides
the office room proper in the apartments
there we're also dining room. o bedroom,
a kitchen and bathroom, all completely
furnished.
The articles disposed Of ranged from a
magnificent Turkish rug which brought
ss2e, to calendars which brought few
cents, and included the great safe in
which Sully's enormous profits were never
heaped up. The safe brought $50. There
were mahogany beds and bureaus and
mahogany sideboards, dining tables, china
closets and chairs, as well as hundreds OF
pieces Of silver plate and Limoges dinner
china, and table linen OF the finest texture
including la assorted doylies. In the
wine closet there were wines OF various
kinds, including Rhine, champaign and sau-
terne, as well as liquors and canned goods.
All Of the wines were disposed Of readily
by the bottle.
1he businesslike auctioneers included
in the sale the quotation board which used
to bear witness to MIR. Sully's manipulative
powers. as well as the private telephone
booths and telephone apparatus by means
Of which weighty secrets moving the mar
ket up or down were conveyed to favored
customers. 1t was noticed that among
the objets dart Of the apartments there
figured many bull but never bear. One
bronze bull bore card which read
From young New Orleans bull to the
biggest bull In the whole pasture 1t
brought tl2. Some twenty women were at
the aale
The sun., 1904-11-11
"YOI'RE AWONDER," SAID BIG COP
Little Man Win electrical Jag" Worked
some Sort Of .Jiu Jitsu on Him.

Little Man with Electrical jag" Worked
some Sort Of Iiu Jitsu on Him.
Policeman Carl Nelson Of the Tenderloin
station ia feet tall and built in proper
tion. He was standing at Twenty-second
street and Broadway last night at 10 O'Clock
when little man ran by, shouting
Hey, you! Cut that out!' commanded
the cop
The little man turned and stopped
Now, don't get gay with me, he said,
for I'm the best little man YOU ever
tackled. I'm an electrician, and I've got
an electrical jag on. I'm whole autonio-
bile in myself. that's what am.
With that the cop grabbed him. Al
The same time the little man got some kind
of a jiu jitsu hold on the cop, and Nelson
turned a somersault and landed head first
in the street. The big policeman had
about as exciting q time FOR the next fifteen
minutes as he ever had. He got far the
worst OF the bout, but strength finally
told. Nelson managed to get his opponent
sprawled out and then sat on him. The
little man at last announced that he was
exhausted and agreed to 60 quietly to the
station house
There he told the sergeant he was Harry
Ryan, an electrician, living at IL West
Fourteenth street. He was locked up.
You're wonder remarked Nelson as
he led the prisoner to q cell.
The sun., 1904-11-11
JUDGE PARKER DROPS IN.
Arranging 10 Come 10 Thh Tswn 20 Prsc.
tise Law. ..


Judge Parker came down from Fsopus
yesterday afternoon on private business.
He viii, remain in New York until tonight
az the guest OF q friend. Some OF the ferry
hands recognized him az he crossed from
weehawken to West Forty-second street
and told him they were sorTy he didn't
win, but the defeated candidate for Presa-
dent attracted little other attention. He
boarded q crosstown car alone.
Judge Parker is not talking politics. He
is paying attention to his somewhat neg
lected farm and to his plans for coming
here to practise law. He says that these
plans are as yet indefinite. but 1t was said
yesterday that he will join De Lancey Nicoll.
who is an old friend and was one OF his
warmest supporters In the late campaign.
The Judge thinks OF taking a vacstion
trip before he settles down to work. but
it will he more on Mrs. Parker's account
than his own. for he shows no signs Of
fatigue. His face is as ruddy and his step
as light as when he oegan the disastrous
contest
The sun., 1904-11-11
Ia TOILETTE MEN SCRAMBLE.
Rush for Quarles's Seat In the enate
-Babcock's Election in Doubt.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. Io-Now that it
has been settled that Gov. La Toilette con-
trolls both houses Of the Legislature, the
scramble for Senator j. V. Quarles's seat
has begun. W. d. Connor, La Follette's
State chairman, ia the latest candidate,
and La Toilette is said to favor him. Others
mentioned are Congressman II, A. Cooper
Judge c. Fl. Webb, W. D, Hoard, Isaac
Stephenson and Irving Lenroot.
Supporters of La Toilette say that Con-
gressman Babcock has been beaten and
that Herman Grotophorst, the Democratic
nominee. has been elected. 1t is asserted
that with fve precincts still to hear from
Babcock has plurality of only ~ votes.
At the Stalwart State headquarters il is
denied that Babcock is beaten. Secretary
Bently says the district has been canvassed
and Babcock has 24p plurality.
The sun., 1904-11-11
CUBA HAS A SURPLUS.
Budget for the Fiscal Year OF 1908 Shows
Pront OF 100000.
Special Cable Despatch 20 THE Sun.

Special Cable D,spdfch 20 THE Sun.
HAVANA, Nov. 10.-The budget for the
fscal year Of 1905 has been prepared. 1t
shows total expenditures Of $ls, 1851 and
receipts, sie,ese $50, leaving a surplus OF
35oI .745. The estimated receipts are as
follows: From customs, $l7,se2.Ooo con-
sular fees, $3.50, 900; communication, &j33 400;
internal revenue, $3.50 900; State dues from
properties, S257 ,25O, and sundries, s2o2 900.
The expenditures are stated thus: Ministry
OF State and Justice, h734ss; Govern
ment. u. 900 ,2l4; Finano noe, 81 .253 Oo3: Public
Instru ction, s., ,s0l $685. Public Works, 81
sis. 1854; Agriculture and Industry, $262, ,s47;
judiciary, 81, ,2es, 1913. and Executive, $es 800.
The sun., 1904-11-11
CROvfD WELCOMES ALExIEFF.
Viceroy Greeted by Cheers on His Return
From the Far East.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov i0,-Despite the
snow and an icy wind, large crowd gath
cred at the railway station this evening
to welcome Admiral Ale1iefr, vioeroy Of
the Far East, on his arrival from Man
churia. vice-Admiral Avelan, Minister
OF Marine, and a number Of naval and
military officers greeted Admiral Alexier
on the platform.
The crowd cheered him as he left the
station. As he drove through the NevskH
Prospekt, en- route to the Winter Palace.
where he il to be the guest OF the Gar,
another crowd oheered him.
Everybody was impressed by the robust
and cheerful appearance Of the Viceroy.
The sun., 1904-11-11
MARYLANDRESU UNCERTAIN
DEMOCRATS SEEN TO HATE A
LEAD or 80 VOTES.
Late heturns wipe Out Indications Of
Republican succsss--yote OF the state
May Be splIt-On Congress Vote The
Republicans Are About 900 Ahead.

BALTIMoRE, Nov. O.-Rspublioan leaders
are much concerned over the report that
the scant majority for Roosevelt in the
State may be wiped out altogether. At
first it looked as IL Parker had been beaten
by from 1900 to 1000, but as the returns
came in from the lower counties this was
reduced materially until this afternoon,
when II was said TO he less than 100. This
evening the Official vote Of Anne Arundel
showed another cut OF rs. Talbot reduced
1t more and missing precinct for Bal
disagreed, added so more, 10 that at last
accounts the Democrats we're in the lead.
Collector Stone openly expressed the
opinion this evening that the returns were
being doctored and authorised the state
ment that he knew Of many ballots that
had been rejected In the counties which
should have been counted. -H," said he.
the official vote does not return Maryland
a. Republican, we propose to appeal to
the courts and make fight to have every
ballot box in the State opened
Chairman Vandever OF the Democratic
committee insists the official count will
show Democratic majority, and he de-
nies the charge Of unfairness. AS mat
ter OF fact said he, the Congress can
didates on the Republican ticket paid no
attention TO the head OF the ticket and
looked out for themselves"
This Is undoubtedly true, a. the Congress
vote runs nearly 5000 ahead Of the Presi-
dental vote in the State. =
The Official canvass OF the vote in the
Third district developed an unexpected
condition Of affairs. On the ballot the
names Of Presidential candidates appear,
with the names Of the electors following
them. Voters could either place their
marks directly opposite the candidates
or vote for the electors separately. Quite
a number seemed to be under the impression
that vote for the first elector carried all
the rest. In this way Bona parte, the first
elector in the Republican list, and Brown.
the frat Democratic eleotor, ran far ahead
Of their tickets. Not only that, but Brown
ran ahead Of many OF tho Republican
electora
In the Third district, which was carried
by the Repu blioans, Brown is ahead of all
the Republican electors but .Bonaparte,
and 1t 10 estimated that in Baltimore city
alone he viii have majority Of 1000. Many
voted for slaoforS separately and the can
vass of the yQtes b proceeding very slow}y.
Returns reoaiyed up 70 midnight tonight
with n fev dtatriot .afitl trv ~, bns,Ss t,o,,,
The sun., 1904-11-11
FRANCE TO WORK FOR PEACE.
MAY JOIN ENGLAND IN 4 NOTE
TO RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
London Hears That NJ. Cauibon Has Re-
turned to Paris for Conferenee-Our
Government Not Asked to Intervene
the Presidents Hope for Peace.
Special Cable De,paiehts 10 TIE SUN.

Special Cable Dispatches 10 TIE SUN
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Paris corre-
spondent of the Morning Post says that It 10
eign Office is considering the presentation
OF an Anglo-French note to Russia and
Japan on the subject OF mediation.
NJ Canbon, the French Ambassador to
Great Britain, Is now in Paris. He states
that Foreign Minister Delcasse summoned
him from London for conference.
The war news in the morning newt
papers is hanked by considerable
peace talk. Much space is also devoted
to the debate in the French Chamber
Of Deputies on the Anglo-French treaty,
which Foreign Minister Delcasse supported
in an able speech, which practically insurea
the ratification OF the treaty at the next
session of the Chamber. Washington and
Paris send rumor Of American British
French or Anglo-French attempts al
mediation.
Even from the Far East co mes talk OF an
armistice and the possible capitulation Of
Fort Arthur by honorable negotiation
while the inactivity Of the armies on the
Sha River continues to be unexplained.
LONDON, Nov. lO.-It is repoted here
that unofficial representations have been
made by Japan to Russia with view to
peace, These representations, it h also
said, have not been met favorably and are
not likely to be repeated by Japan. Al.
though the suggestion for peaceful settle
ment was made unofficially, it had, Accord
ing to the same rumor. the same import a.
II it had actually been made by the Japanese
Government.
The suggestion is reported to have been,
made direct to Russia, no Power acting as
intermediary. and in such a way that tho
Japanese Government would have been N
position to deny it had it not been enter
tanned
The sun., 1904-11-11
ILL WIND BLEW HER GOOD
And Hard Around Cape Fatiron With
Police In Her wake.

That i'll Flatiron wind tried to blow one
woman good yesterday. 1t blew her good
and hard and blew her out Of the grasp
OF Central Office Detectives Rein and
Becker. who were escorting her to Broad
wsy car. not with any chivalrous purpose
to shield her from the gaze Of the Flatiron
gallery gods, but because she had been
caught In Twenty-third street store with
a 5000 fur boa which she was accused Of
failing to pay for. Her name is Mary
Haas. She blew, or was blown, clean
around the Flatiron building. Going before
the wind the detectives could'not keep up
the pace They had no balloon jibs to
hoist. But once out Of the helpful breeze
Mary was quickly caught. In Jefferson
Market she was held for examination.
The sun., 1904-11-11
NOT FOR ME, ODEEL SAYS,
But won't "Porecast" VINO VIII he Choses
United States Senator.

But Won't "Porecasp VINO VIII He Chosen
United States senator.
Governor Chairman 0dell went back to
Newburgh yesterday afternoon. Before he
left the city ne said that there seemed to be
an impression abroad that he might be-
come a candidate to succeed Chauncey NJ.
Depew in the United States Senate.
sThere Ia nothing In that report" he
said. 1T has cropped out more than once
OF late. but want to say now that have
never had the least intention OF putting
myself forward as a candidate for the
Senate
When Mr.. Odell was asked II he thought
Mr.. Depew would be chosen to succeed
himself or that Frank Black might be Be-
lected to follow Mr.. Depew, the Governor
out. Il cannot forecast what action the
Legislature may take he remarked as he
turned abruptly awsy.
The sun., 1904-11-11
BLUE FLAME SINGED HORSE.
Came Out OF broadway Trolie, slo,-Cab
Hereft Of q Lamp.

A slow moving horse attached to an
express wagon was going north on Broad
way at Thirty-third street last night when
n sheet OF blue fame shot upward from
the trolley slot. The fame anged the
horses body and started him going as fast
as ne could run
The runaway was stopped by it's scared
driver within a block but the delivery
wagon had already bumped into cab and
torn one OF the lamps off. The blue fame
from the trolley slot seemed to he chasing
the runaway horse for a time.
There was a great sputtering under
ground The railroad employees said IL
was caused by a grounded channel rail.
The sun., 1904-11-11
JOHN MORLEY IN WASHINGTON.
The President Gives Q Dinner In His Honor
at the white House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Io.-John Morley.
the English statesman and author, ar
rived in Washington this afternoon and
viii be guest at the White House
'or two days. The President gave dinner
IN his honor this evening, and . number
of persons will be invited to meet Mr.. Morley
~ r,,Ia1 another dinner to-moTow night: The
nay, Secretary Of Wsr Taft, Attorney
yeneral Moody, Mr.. Justice White, Mr..
justice Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day of
Is United States Supreme Court, and
The sun., 1904-11-11
RESUBMIT BARGE CANAL VOTE.
Senator Amber Believes Work should
stop untu That Question Il settled.


CHATHAM, n. Y, Nov. i0.--Senator Henry
a. Amber, chairman Of tho Legislative
committee Of the State Grange, issues
tomorrow a letter to the master OF each
subordinate grange In this State asking
that petition, sigued by members OF his
grange, be forwarded at once to the Canal
Board Of the State Of New York requesting
that board not to incur any more expendi-
lures, at least not to let any more contracts
for work. on the barge canal until suoh
time as the Legislature shall convene and
have time to give the matter due consid-
GRAFTON, and determine whether 1t will
repeal the act or resubmit the question
to the people.
In the letter Senator Amber says that
II the barge canal scheme is carried out
the expenditure Of Sioi 900, 900, as now
contemplated, will not sudice. but that II
will require at least $500 .0oo,oo Senator
Amber cites the Capitol at Albany as an
instance where the estimated cost was
a, ,000, 600. but the actual cost has been
upward OF t22 900 900.
Senator Amber believes that voters in
the larger cities did not have q fair knowl-
edgs Of the conditions existing and the
results that the construction Of the canal
would produce that II the canal is con-
structsd 1t would not only burden the agri-
cultural iptsrests Of tho, ststs. but be =
hues burden on the ;rsal sstase in citaes.
He befisyes that, since ths people have
kissn more thought 10 the sibjecf, II the
Question were again submitted TO vote
the verdict would be vastly different from,
What II waa IN 1903 and he believes the
question should he resubmitted before
further expenditures are made. Senator
Amber would favor national waterway
between the Great Lakes and the sea but IL
should be built and carried on by the na-
tlonal Government and not by New York
State.
The sun., 1904-11-11
PRESIDENT GOING TO ST. LOUIS.

He Promises . Committee That He VIII
visit the Fair-Wnl Start Nov. ~.
WASHINGTON, Nov. io,--President Roose-
welt this afternoon promised q committee
representing the management Of the St.
Louis exposition that he would visit the
fair before II closes on Dec. /. He has
hitherto declined to make the trip for the
same reason that he has declined oil public
invitations during the Presidential cam
paign, but now that that reason no longer
exists, he will spend one day at the fair.
He win leave here probably Thanksgiving
night Nov. ~, arriving In 81. Louis Friday
evening, snd win spend Saturday at the
exposition. He may probably spend Sun
day quietly In st. Louis also, as he doet
not care to travel that day, and will leave
early Monday morning for Washington.
The sun., 1904-11-11
PTNERO PLAY STIRS STEAD.
Calls on the Police to Suppress Doll Inciden
which Cost Him sleep.

Special Cablt Despoloh to TIE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 10.-W. Il. Stead. tn the
Review o. Reyieps, attacks The Wife
without Smile. the recent play Of Arthur
Wing Pinero He demands that the police
suppress the doll that Is used in the piece, as
an outrage on public decency.
Mr. Stead acknowledges that the play
made him laugh. but says that after two
hours OF troubled sleep he arose at o'clock
In the morning to write a condemnatory
notice Of it.
The sun., 1904-11-11
BRIBERY CHARGED At AsBURY.
Hot Fight fer Election TO Council Results
In Three Arrests.

AsBuBY PARK, n. j.. Nov. i0.-Two repu-
table merchants were arrested this after
noon charged with bribery at the polls.
Other warrants are said to be out.
T. Frank Appleby and DR.. Thomas H.
Pratt fought desperately for election TO
the Council from the Second Ward. The
battle stirred Asbury Park TO the centre
1t resulted In victory for Appleby by q
narrow margin. N.E. Titus, . well known
real estate agent, was nrst rounded UP on q
charge Of bribery In the interests Of Pratt
rest Of Augustus II. Treat and George W.
Treat, Jr., wholesale Grocers. They are
charged with buying Appleby votes.
All three waived hearinG and were held
20 await the action OF the Grand Jury
The sun., 1904-11-11
CONFERENCE on BEEF TRUST.
President Has q Talk With the Attorney.
General and Commissioner Garfeld.


WASHINGTON, Nov. io.--Attorney-General
Moody and Commissioner OF Corporations
Garfield had conference with the Presi-
dent to-day in regard to the Investigation
which has been going lon to determine
whether the so-called beef trust has vio-
lated the Injunction issued against II last
year by the United States Circuit Court.
Nothing was given out az to what took
nlaoe af the conference, but II is believed
that the President will make some oom-
ment on the beef trust matter In bis annual
message to Congress.
Whether or not 1t has been proyed oy
mcrce and Labor and the Department OF
Justice that the beef packers are violating
the court injunction cannot be learned
suthoritatively, although Il IL known that
q part Of the evidenoe points In that di-
rection, II is probable that the conclusion
OF the investigation will be announced
within o abort time.
The sun., 1904-11-11
SPECIAL TRAINS
ANrnrNT TLIE.PRINCETON GAME

AZ Princeton. Saturday, November Ia Leave
Wtu ?Srd ST. via Pcunsylysnis Railroad. io2S
and ,i:N A. N Desbrosses and Cortlsndt Streets
1870 and ii:sc 4. N. Returning Y eio'e ef ssmt.
The sun., 1904-11-11
Net In Flfty Tears

VIII another Exposition equal 70 81. Louis BE- seen
In this country. Tho way TO reach u Il by the
West shore al S2s,2s, or New YORK Central. xe-3
The sun., 1904-11-11
FAST RUN on THE p. r. X.
Train Goes Isl Mnss. From Harrisburg
10 Aitsena, IN ISS Minutes.

PIrIsBuRo. Pa, Nov. io.A fast mil
train on the Penmyivania Railroad COM
pleesd . record run to-day over the middle
division. The engineer took advantage
Of the long stretches OF level straight track
between Harrisburg and Altoona. The
distance, l5i miles. was covered in little
less than fs3 minutes.
The sun., 1904-11-11

Thempseas scotch whiskey
A. Browns Chop House. N's the beet.-A6s
The sun., 1904-11-11

Bursett's EItrsct ef Vanilla
u u. leader all the world over Use no other,
An.
The sun., 1904-11-11

DEwEY's 8 YEAR AND ~ YEAR SHERRY
Appetizer, better and safer than Cocktails,
II. +. Dewey 4 Sons o.. iN Fulton ST.. " Y.-ASsc
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
MUSHROOMS ON TREES.
The Method by which They Are Gull
tivnted In Japan.

The Method by which They Are Gull
tivated In Japan.
Mushrooms grown on trees form
quite an important article OF export
from Japan to China. Shikoku island,
where much camphor is produced. is
the chief home Of this industry. The
method employed is as follows: Oak
trees about thirty years old are felled
IN the autumn, and incisions are made
with axes at intervals of three or four
inches. The trees are then cut into
logs four or five feet long and are left
In dark, secluded parts of the forest.
After three years mushrooms make
their appearance in the incised por-
tions. and when the crop shows signs
of growing thin fresh logs are provid-
ed. These mushrooms will grow at
every season Of the year, but in win
ter and spring artificial stimulus is
needed, which is supplied by sleeping
the logs in water and striking them
with mallets or axes to prepare the
beds and facilitate the growth. The
autumn crop is the largest. The mush-
rooms after being collected are dried
by the sun or by artificial heat
Evening journal., 1904-10-07
Just For Women
The Modern Nursery

Modern nurseries. besides being all
that sanitation can make them, are
art galleries as we'll for the edihcation
of the small occupants. Il Is not
enough to give children am iron crib
in a sunny room nowadays. but parents
must be particular as TO paper. IL
must be pictorial i'm part, something
that win amuse the children, and it
must contain no arsenic.
Some nurseries lately fitted out meet
these requirements by using for several
feet up on the wall "a paper that is a
plain latticework. Above this an arr
bot design Is used which shows the
lattice covered with roses against a
blue slSy-like background What es-
pecialy fits this paper for the nursery,
however Is a dado Of art paper that
depicts nursery rhymes, Noah's ark,
animals or other groups of birds and
beasts. These appear In simple lines
ON a green background, and are done
from the resigns Of two English artists.
They are placed at "a height of five or
six feet. out of reach of the children,
who are said to love 10 cut out the
figures with their toy knives.
Other nurseries are treated with a
fine howered paper, and on every side
wall. perhaps. o panel in the series
called "A Child's Day is set These
are colored prettily and are drawn in
la simple poster fashion.
The cribs are often stood ON raised
platform that is rallied off from the
rest OF the room.