davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
The weather.

The high pressure e)n,i 'u,d It's caStw ard move
rnent yesterday. oau-irg SIN cooler weather In
the Atlantic Cast states. Freezing weather was
reported from Northn cid. W. The weather va;
ta,r In the Middle Atlantic and New England States
and IN the Lake regions. Elsewhere conoiti. ms
were unsettled. Rnia fell IN the s. u.h Atanuc
coast and In the middle Mississippi Valley. a
storm form alton OF some magnitude covered the
western sccti.n OF the country. Heavy and XIII.
TAG frosis were general on ednesday night over
Nov York. Nrw EIgla1d and Pennsylva~ia aad
the Lake ltglns.
In this city the day va, cicar and colder wind
fresh 10 brisk northwest average humidity. 20 per
cent: barometer, corrected 10 real TO sea level,
al s 4. NJ. 3N.s5: 3 p. NJ. lo.6i
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
Official tnermome.er Is shown IN the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
EAST RIVER GIVES UP DEAD.
Body Of Woman suicide Recovered-That
OF Unidentified Man Also Found.

The body Of a woman was found yester-
day in the East River at the foot Of Har-
rison street, Brooklyn, and taken to the
n cirque. Last evening the body was
identified as that of Mary Burns. 81 years
old, Of PIT Hoyt street, Brooklyn. Mrs.
burns committed suicide Saturday night
last by jumping from Hamilton avenue
ferryboat when Is midstream. Her hus-
band, who identified the body, said that
he knew Of no reason why she should kill
herself
An unidentified body was found in the
East River of the foot Of Coffey street
/ rooklyn, last evening. 1t was that OF a
man about 40 years old, 5 feet inches tall
of light complexion, brown hair and sandy
mustache and slightly bald, and was clothed
in blue serge suit, blue flannel shirt and
lace shoes. The body, which had been
10 the water about month, was taken to
the morg1ie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
GOLF.
Women's Championship Entries-Tour.
nament for New Haven.

Although the entries do not close until
Oct. 8. entries are beginning to come In to
Secretary Morgan for the women's national
championship. The first booked were those
OF Mrs. Herbert Mum. San Francisco Golf
Club. Mrs. Elliott Rodgers. Brighton Country
Club. Allegheny, Pa, and Miss Louisa A..
The Merton course, will be the same In the
womens championship. IS to 3unReIs ,t dnG
rule. that "a ball played into or over the road
running. through club property Is out %, Of
in, 1920; total. $3.50 yards.
Aleok Smith. after his season at the NASSAU
Country Club. will go to the Colorado Beach
Golf Club Southern California. for the winter.
This was his winter links before going to
and Field S Cub will return to the Galveston
Tex, Golf Club for the winter
arranged by the New Haven Country Club.
with the. promise that there will be plenty
Of Yale boys as volunteer eadoiess r II wi
Oct 90. ?? and 20. dates that should attract
some Of those who take part In the women ms
Ss AT hd ss eSpa for thee
tries close with Mrs. Roger s. White. I'd,
ment committee are Mrs Phelps Montgomery.
Mrs NJ. H. Marlin, Miss Elsie Trowbrdge
and Miss Grace Stoddard
IrNox. Mass Sent "a l.. White OF
wollaston won the presidents cup In the
annual OMEN tournament on the Lenox. rolf
corrse to-day The conditions were ssholes
against booey. n Malonf Of EkEanok was
Second White was IL down and Mallorf -
or q large field which started only White
and Mallouf finished because Of the bitter
cold, wind which swept over the links. making
good golf most exhaust!ng.
ST Louis. Sent. 22.-Rert p. McKinnie, OF
the Normandy Park Golf club. champion OF
ST, Louis. defeated d. F. SAWYER. Of the
third round Of match ploy in the Olympic
toNrnawent, on the Glen EchH lints tc;dat.
national and Western champion. The feature
Of the plawine TODAY was the plncky, and
nnexpectcdly clcse rame MT w by n. W:
RI. Chandler Ecan. who won hr up. The
other semi Hnelists will Re George g.. lyon
Newton OF Seattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
LYNCH FAMILY NAME MAUNE.
Father or Dead Girls Fiance Accused OF
Causing her Downfall.

The Brooklyn Eagle yesterday, at the
request Of Mrs. Edward N. Lynch OF s44
Vernon avenue, pu bished her first state
ment In relation to the downfall OF her
daughter, Maj gaIet Lynch, who, it Is be-
lie> ed, Was found dead In Gl eel field Gene
terry, l., L., Ill. der myste ious eli cumsta.. ces,
still under Investigation by the Fieepoit
authorities. The statement In part fol-
lows:
We have suffered all the anguish and dis.
grace which have come from tho widespread
publication oil the story 81 Margaret linen
wherever the story OF the shame and dis
gruce OF Margaret Lynch has Leen read that
the man who was responsible ior her ruin
the father OF Oswald Maune. Jr.. to whom
Margaret Lynch was formerly engaged 70
After considering the matter, for days and
nights Of agony OF mind, we have come to
the decision that we are not prompt so, by
but y a true. sense Of justice and right in
revealing to the world the name of the be-
trayer OF Margaret Lynch.
Oswald Maune she was pure and upright
grl Any person who says ct 4the e"I,, on y
We have never .idendhed the body of the
Viewed the body Of the dead woman nor ex-
amined the handwriting Of the note which
she left. We believe that the woman wa
Margaret Lynch ecnuse all the facts In the
case force, lis to that conclusion. We have
so believed ever since, we read OF the finding
OF the body. Oswald Maune also believes
that the dead woman was the girl he had
ruined and has confessed 1t to- us. Whether
he viewed the body or not we do not know.
While District Attorney Niemann has
apparently ropped the case, Comfy De-
tective Furman OF the District Attorneys
Office II sists that the woman whose body
was -four d ear the Greer field Cemetery
last April ar d who has been idei titled as
Mar aret Ly1 Oh Of B, ooklyI did OF com
init suicide, but was murder ed az d the
body taken to the place In which II was
forI d.
Detective FurmAn' says that he has
found four persons who passed the spot
where the body was discovered within
tive ty-four hours Of the time it was fouI d
az d that they all say that they saw othT 3
of the woman alive or dead. A photogr aph
Of the woman was shown to them, the
detective saws, but they failed to ide tify
it as that Of airy woman they had seen.
DR.. Denton, who made the al topsy, said that
the woman had bee, dead tn ee days when
found. FuTman argues from this ard
Il ON the stateme' ts Of the four person
he has question ed that the body was carried
to the place by those responsible for the
womar's death.
As to the idertity Of the dead woman,
the detective says that a close frie, d Of
Miss In Oh has said that Miss LyT oh had
twer ty-four teeth filled it'll gold, whel cas-
he ca, ef, lily e4amii ed the mo, tn OF the
dead wonar a. d is positive that she had
no gold filled teeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
WIFE OF GEN. sTOEssEL HURT.
wounded While Caring for Injured Soldiers
at Port Arthur.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. "A despatch from
Chefoo says that in an assault on Port
Arthur yesterday Forts Kuropatkin and
Erlangshan and batteries c, o and P were
taken by the Japanese. Gen. Stoessel or
dered a counter attack. which began at
o o'clock this morning. The fort OF Erlang-
shan was retaken.
The battle is still going on. and the jap
anese feet is taking part in It.
Gen. Stoesses wife was wounded In
the shoulder while attending the injured
1t is reported that the cruisers Rossia
and Gromoboi, five torpedo boats and
three deetroyers left VlaGivostok last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
frankie Nell Watched to Fight Willie
Schumacher.

Sam Fitzpatrick has matched Willie Sohu-
macher OF this city AGAINST frankie Neil for
the bantam title. The bout was arranged,
sa lied for England on the Oceanic to firhf
Jem Bowker. According to. the papers
rounds up tn twenty or more IL required
az lis pounds. WEIGH In at = O'Clock on the
dnv Of the encounter. The scrap IL TO be
held in this country before the club offering
the most money.
This heht Is really championship mill
In all that the word implies. because the pair
are to meet rnder the bantam limit. il6
pounds A there will or'v he difference
~ ak No"rs from the WEIGHING in to the time
tNsy enter ~e TN: hgmrinr that tre battle
3 q bows shonld not be mrch above the Tia
pound maxi. II will be nj least Ave weeks
before Hei, rctnrns from Fn~and, and Fifty
patrick IL ready TO match Schumacher against
any bantam for a purse or side bet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
FLED FROM HAREM no WE'D.
Turkish Princess WEEDS Russian Prince
and They Are Coming Here.
Srretal Cable De,pateh 10 THE

Special Cable Despateb 10 TIE SIM
PARIS, Sept. IA despatch to the Jour
nal from Monte Carlo says that Princess
Cheref Hilmy, Niece OF the divorced wife
OF the Turkish Prince Imperial, escaped
from the harem some time ago and reached
Paris, where Prince Ouroussoff, Russian,
became enamored OF her.
The couple were married at a registry
Office in London at the end Of July, and
the marriage was registered at the Russian
Embassy in London, where the Princess
embraced the orthodox faith. The Prince
and his bride then returned to France.
staying on the Riviera.
They learned that the Sultan had COM
municated with the Turkish Ambassador
at Paris on the subject of the marriage.
and they decided to start for America
Immediately to escape trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Billy stift and ears Cole in Tame Bout.

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. 22.-To-nights six
round tight before the Lancaster Athletic
Club OF Billy Stiff. Chicago and George Cole,
Trenton. n. j., was big disappointment.
and the combatants were Kissed in nearly
every round. 1t was the general opinion
that Stiff was saving h irhself for to-morrow's
battle in Baltimore with Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien. Not hard blow was struck during
the entire six rounds. though Stiff went
down In the third on n slip. In the fifth
round Referee Scnlichter warned the men
that such fighting would not do. but they
did not improve.
preliminary between Jack. Durant OF
Savannah. Ga. and Buck Lincoln Of Phila-
depha NV was nsn Senn f tne hlSG every
In the fifth Lincoln went down with a stiff
right punch on the jaw The last two rounds
were fierce ones, and Durant had IL all his
own way. Kid Henry OF philadelphia put
Jimmy Lindsay out in the third OF what was
to be a six round fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Eel, Into Vat of Boiling OIL.

Joseph wersch, 20 years old, who was
employed in the Atlantic Color Works, at
North Eleventh street and Bedford avenue.
Williamsburg, was working near a vat OF
boiling oil yesterday when he. slipped and
went head first into it. He gave shout.
which brought fellow employees. They
pulled him out but he had been 80 shock
the Eastern Dist let Hospital. He lived at
ia North Fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
PORT ARTHUR FLEET BUSY.
Russian Ships in Good shape-seek Japan.
csc Mines.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
TOXIC. Sept. PA despatch from Sasebo
gives an interview with naval officer who
has returned from before Port Arthur.
He says that there are Ave battleships and
nine destroyers in the harbor and that they
have been cleverly repaired.
Their loss Of efficiency Is only partial
contrary to report. They are constantly
dragging the channel for Japanese mines
in an effort to effect sortie The Japan
csc feet is reconnoitred almost daily, the
forts and batteries tiercely cannonading.
On Sept. Is Lieut. Hawanami was killed by
shell. Admiral Togo is maintaining q
strict blockade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS REVOLT.
Declare That They Have Received No
Food While waiting TO Go to the Front.
,spe1ol Cable Dsspateh 10 THE 81

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SuN.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-1he Moscow corre-
spondent OF the Morning Pot says that
revolt occurred in the Klutsthky barracks.
which, however, was quickly quel!ed by
the officers promising to redress the soldiers
grievances. The principal cause Of COM
plant was that the men had not received
ratons Of any kind for two days.
The correspondent adds that he has
more than once given aims to soldiers in
the streets who begged, declaring that
they were furnishing and had received
no food while waiting in Moscow for trains
to convey them to the Far East.
The commissaly officers are accused of
reaping a rich harvest at the expense OF
the soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23


WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nep York. the Dlaria OF Columbia.
Maryland Deidndre. eastern Prnnsvrdn.d ana
Nep Jdrsey far 10 day and tomorrow nth sIotsp
r.snQ temperature: light 10 fresh eaa 10 somheaa
u.nGS.
For New England. fair to-day and TO morrow.
with slowly rising temperature: fresh sou,heas. 10
south winds.
For western New York. fair and warmer TO day:
partly cloudy and warmer 10 -norrow: probably
showers In west porticn: fresh southeast TO south
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
DANCERS AS EXPERTS
In a Suit for Street Car Damages as to
Actors Dancing Pow ers.

Timothy j. Cronin. an actor, has brought
suit in the Supreme Court to recover SO, 900
damages from the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company for impairing his dane
ing ability He alleges that through the
negligence Of a conductor he was injured
pert dancers will be called as witnesses
when the case comes up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Court Calendar ais Day.

Appellate Divslon-Supreme Cour-Recess.
Supreme Courl-Spec.l leru.-PArt. 1.--Motion
calendar called at lO0 A. NJ. fa1 LEX par,e
matters.
Surrogates' Court-Chambers-For probate
Wills OF Cathartne u. Van Ness, James Jacobs
lisa &c Samel Lehman Spiegelhcig, John G. Loeser
Mary Ann Young. James G. Cooper. Samuel Nut :.
rick, at 1880 a, NJ; Christina D. lshAm, Max Der.
man, at 2:so p. NJ
City Court-Special Tem-Court opens ~ 10
4, N, Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
RUSSIAN CRUISER HELD UP.
Tho Terck At Las Palmss Cannot Leave,
Commander Says.

Special Cable Despatch to Tue SUN.
LAS PALMAs, Sept. 1.-THE authorities
here to-day ordered the Russian cruiser
Terek, which is engaged in stopping and
examining vessels bond for the Far East.
to stop coaling ard to leave the port.
The der was obeyed 80 far as coaling
vas concerned, but the commander Of the
cruiser pleaded that her engines were
damaged to such an extent as to prevent
her sailing. Consequently the order for
her to leave has not been enforced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
WOMAN IN CAB CHASES WAGON
To Have Driver Arrested for Driving .
Sore Footed Horse.

To Have Driver Arrested for Divine
Sore Footed Horse.
Aria Marsh OF 100 Orchard street drove
an express wagon down Fifth avenue last
night 1t was about dusk when he passed
the Waldorf Astoria. As the wagon reached
Thirty-third street a woman came out Of
the hotel entrance on that street and jump
ing into a cab said to the driver Follow
that express wagon
The cabby did as he was told. When
Marshs wagon passed the S. P. C. A. build
ing, at Twenty-sixth street and Madison
avenue, the woman in the cab alighted.
and running up the steps Of the building
demanded OF Officer Regan that he arrest
Marsh. Regan did so. The horse had sore
feet. Marsh was locked up in the Tender
loin station.
The woman said she was Miss Ronald
and that she was stopping at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
HELD UP BY LITTLE GIRLS.
Bit BOy's Finger, He Says. Untn He Let
Go OF o. Cents.

Mrs. Yetta Cohen OF 90 Sheriff street
sent her nine-year-old son. Isadore, out
yesterday afternoon to buy three cents
worth Of butter, giving him dollar bill
On his way back home he was held up by
two girls, who, after choking him and
biting his fingers, persuaded him to loosen
up on the OF cents change.
When the BOY went no e and told his
story, Mrs Cohen hurried to the Union
got to work, and last night arrested r. chel
Thofne, IL years old, OF 1853 Lewis street,
and Sarah Tietelbaum, years old, Of
East Fourth street. Although the Cohen
boy identified them, both girls denied
robbing him. They were sent to the Gerry
society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Japs Inspect Corean Railroad.

Special Cable Despdfeh 10 THE sun.
TOXIC, Sept. 22.-Mr Oura, Minister OF
Communications with a director Of the
railway bureau and others, will start to-
day for Corea in order to make an inspection
Of the Seoul-Fusan Railroad. The con-
truction trains have progressed for hun
dred miles at both ends. The Minister'S
visit will result in further improvement,
for both military and commercial purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Onondaga Valley Tavern Burned.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 22.-The Tavern at
Cnondaga Valley, just south Of this city,
was destroyed by fire at O'Clock this morn
inc, with a loss Of $4,000. The property
Is owned by E. j. Kline OF this city and the
hotel was conducted by Lewis c. Corn
when the fire was discovered. They were
rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Baltic Fleet Of Little Account.

Special Cable De,pateh TO THE SUN.
BERLIN, SeIt. PA traveller who has
Just returned from Russia informs the
correspondent Of THE SUN that he had an
opportunity to see the Baltic feet at close
quarters. 1t comprised six cruisers, two Of
which are wooden vessels. Most OF the
ships are Of an old type and have enormous
freeboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
PLEAS FOR GUILTY DENTIST.
Stole Gold. They Say. to support His Wife
and Children.

Edward 7. n. Ellis, a dentist Of 24l East
Seventy-frst street. pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in the second degree before Recorder
Goff yesterday. Ellis was remanded for
sentence to-day and In the meantime Re
corder COT is investigating q story uat
Ellis stole to support his wife and two
Children, one Of WON is a mute.
Ellis is said to be q son of Brig. Gen.
Ellis, who was on Gen. Grants staff He
came from Rockford. H.. some time ago
and was employed by athan j. Eaker. a
dentist, at % v est 125th street. On Aug
I Ellis was arrested for stealing 5000 worth
Of gold which DR.. Baker had Tor hning
teeth.
The Legal Aid Society and the Charity
Organization were interested in Elis's
case. Mrs. Ellis is said to be a consumptive.
and she says lie stole the gold to get money
to support the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
THE SUN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER as. 1904.

is aware Of the conduct Of some OF his sol
diers throughout the siege. and that, ne
has been reported, he apprehends the worst
upon the fall Of the fortress.
The Toxic newspapers again refer to the
fall Of Port Arthur as imminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
John M,ies's Inauspicious Homeco ming.

John Myles. rs years old. a retired mer-
chant, returned from tine country yester-
day. As he was boarding northbound
Third avenue car at Forty-second street
to go TO his home, at $40 East Eighty-sixth
street. the car started before he got fairly
on the platform and he was thrown agains
an elevated railroad pillar. His right
kneecap was fractured and his hands
nose and face were badly cut. He was
taken to Flower Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Anti-Jewtsh Riots In Odessa.

Special Gable Despaies to THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-There were
ant-Jewish disturbances in ODESSA last
week, and it is reported that similar Gis-
turtances are going on in Kharkoif. No
Details are given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
Politician Shot Dead in Quarrel.

RARRE, Pa. Sept 22.-John Cole
proprietor Of n saloon in Mil
county. got into quarrel with
Join scanlon. a local politician, tonight
and shot him through the heart Coleman
gave himself up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
HEAVY LOSS AT PORT ARTHUR.
Russian Forces sub cred in the Japanese
Assault OF Sept. ~.

Special Cubic Despatch TO TUE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IA despatch
to the General STAFF says that in the assault
on Port Arthur on Sept. is, As Russian
guns were destroyed, 400 men we're killed
and 300 wounded. Of whom s per cent.
were officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
RUsSIHS LOSSES AT LIAOYANG.
Killed. Wounded and Missing Number
Nearly 1900.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE s,

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 22.-1he General
STAFF issued to-day detailed list OF the
casualties Of the Russian army at Liaoyang
II gives the following figures: Men killed.
$40; wounded. 1851; left on the field.
I,212 Officers killed. 81; wounded. 252;
left on the field. S. Two Generals were
killed and three were wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-23
DISTINCTIVE
Suits, Topcoats & Raincoats for Men
$500 $1,000 $500

craft we would indulge in a little brag 1t may help
you to better understanding Of our shop its purpose
we tailor in our shops every garment which the
Saks label Identifies Our records demonstrate that In
the last two years have designed six hundred and
seventeen models Of suits and coats for men, each with
some specific feature make it distinctive and indi
vidual in itself. The average clothing manufacturer
presents about in Do you not think that
Sives US the right to define stock as exhaustive
certainly does the old order Of things which
the manufacturer was arbiter and dictator. With US
you may assume that attitude. In designing the models
for new seasons service we are governed by the law
of AVERAGES Suits at SIS 100, $4,000 and $500 have
become with US Of specially. All the talent
intelligence and power OF our organization OF master
craftsmen find expression in these garments
Suits Topeeats and Raineeats at $500.
Single Double Breasted Sack Suits Of excellent fabrics In
brown Grey mixtures. black or blue.
Topcoa 3d. 3 Sc inch box models of whpeod
twill vicuna in TAM grey, brown, oxford or black
Raincoats Of cheviot covert mixtures
Suits, Topeoats and Rainceas at $4,000.
Single and Double Breasted Sack English Walking and Chester
field Getaway Suits Of high grade domestic fabrics brown
Grey and solid colors blue, black brown.
Topcoa Box Paddock and Petot Models Of whpcod
twill, vicuna cheviot many Of which silk lined
models Of eraveneed worsed cheviot
Suits Topeeats and Raineoats. At $780,
Single and Double Breasted Seek English Walking Chester
field Getaway Models Of exclusive imported and domestic
fabrics. in brown and grey mixtures and solid eolors
Topcoa Box Paetot Paddock and Tourist Models Of
silk-mxed TWILL whpsod vcuna, chevio finished wors'ed
rough worsed.
Rancoats Box Paeo or Paddock imported
silk. mixed fabrics shoulders silk lined.
&aka & Gnmtpattt} !
BROADWAY, SD 10 ,4rH STREET.