davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
GIRLS MARoONED Ax0NG MICE.
Cop C1rcumnavigates Two Roofs and
Rescues Them From tho Dark.

Patrolman Henry Lehman Of the Leonard
street station, last night rescued three
young girls marooned in building at ~
White street. Passing the building about
0 o'clock. he heard girl cry Help from
a window on the third story. He tried to
get into AZ, but failing, tried the door OF 4o
This yielded. and he went up to the roof
and then down the scuttle Of q.
He found the girls huddled together
at the window. They were In the dark.
and they said there were mice in the place.
They had screamed at every one who hove
in sight, but the cop was the first to hear
them. He took them up to the roof and
down by the way he had come up.
They told him they were Rebecca Mon
inson, II years old, Of 200 Cherry street;
Rosie Horowitz, Is years old, Of 100 Cherry
street, and Julia Elkins. 10 years old, Of SO
Cherry street. They said they had worked
overtime In Althuber Bros. umbrella
factory and had been forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
FAY TEMPLETON TO wED-MAYBI
A Rumor with String on II Comes From
the Ratio.

Fay Templeton, 80 one Of those Broadway
rumors that start nowhere and end every
where had it yesterday, will soon marry
again. Blair Frazer, young man who
has been much In her company, was named
as the prospective bridegroom. Between
the acts at the Aerial Garden last night
Miss Templeton said
Not Mr. Frazer. Maybe III be married
but not to him. The last time saw him
he was going to the Klondike with his friend
Bud Gillespie of the Oranges. l know
Mr.. Frazer. but I'm not going to marry
him. That story must have ct ID In
Syracuse, where he halls from.
She wouldn't tell who, anybody,
the possibly prospective brr room might
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
GIRLS DREAM or A CASTLE.
Stopped Autos Looking for Her Lover"
aud Wound Up at Bellevue.

Stopped Autos Looking for Her Lover"
and Wound Up at Bellevue.
Policeman Kearney Of the East 1o4th
street station while on duty at Third avenue
and Tooth street yesterday afternoon
had his attention directed to young woman
who had amused herself for an hour by
stopping all the passing automobiles.
Finally he saw her jump in front OF freight
auto, and narrowly escaped being run over.
When Kearney questioned her, the girl
said che was Julia Weiss, but refused TO
give her address.
my lover has promised to come for me
in an automobile to-day and carry me OF
to his CASTLE she said
When she gave the name of a wealthy
manufacturer In Wooster street as the
automobilist she expected kearney con-
cluded that the girl was insane. She was
taken to the Bellevue Hospital psychopathio
ward, where the doctors communicated
with the man she named and learned that
the girl lived at lie East Tooth street. He
said she had recently worked In his factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
FORMER JUDGE ARRESTED.
Accused OF Embe zZiing s. ,40A From
Estate or which He Was Administrator.


NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Sept Enlarged
with embezzlement Of IS. 4e4 Of the estate Of
the late Timothy W. Loomis, Of which he
was administrator, former Judge Ly-
man s. Burr, q prominent lawyer Of this
town, was arrested to-day The warrant
was sworn out by Darwin Loomis, one Of
the heirs.
Judge burr has been administrator OF
several estates.
He was Prosecuting Attorney here for
years and Judge Of the police court until
he was obliged to retire on account OF deaf
ness. Just before leaving the bench he
startled the people Of the town by declar..
ing that he cared more for the good will
OF his fellow men than for the Deity.
The estate of Mr.. Loomis is valued at
S1s 900. 1t was found to day that Frederick
w. Giddings, a clerk in the Office OF the
Collector OF the Port. who was on Judge
Burr's bond, had disposed OF his real estate
and that his bond was worthless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
MISS KN0PP TOOK A CHANCE.
Chased italian Bas snatcher Because She
HAS Pretty Good Punch"

Mrs. Max Knopp Of So Sixth avenue
was walking with her daughter along
Fifth avenue last night. between
Eighth and Ninth streets. when an
Italian ran by and jerked her wristbag
away. breaking the chin. Mrs. Knopp's
daughter ran after the bag snatcher and
was gaining when Policeman Doubleday
Of the Mercer street station ran out OF
Washington Square and nabbed the man.
At the police stktion he gave the name
Of Giovanni La Blanca. He refused to
give any address.
you're all right, you are said the SER
geant TO Miss Knopp, admiringly. @You
are plucky one. Didn't you know that
dago might have stuck knife in your"
Well I've got pretty good punch
myself. said Miss Knopp. so l took
chance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
DYED WITH "ORANGEADE."
Wool Rags Show . Br light Color-soda
Fountain Owners In Court.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Sept. 2.-Pieces Of
wool dyed from the coloring matter ex-
tracted from enough -orangeade" to fill
a glass were exhibits here to-day in the cases
instituted by the pure food agents against
soda water fountain proprietors at Willow
Grove and Chestnut Hill Park,
The adulternted soda compounds were
orangeade and strawberry soda. Prof.
Charles lie Wall, chemist, testified that he
had analysed samples OF the soda, and
found that the ingredients in the orangeade
were. among others. aniline dye, benzoic
acid and saocharine. twas at this !uncture
that the dyed wool rags were offered an evil
dence. They were as large as handker-
chiefs and q brilliant yellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
SAY WOMAN WITH CASH STOLE.
Alleged Shopliftsr Hal al7s ana = Bank
Book when Arrested.

Mrs. Selma vogel, widow. living at
$3.50 Sixth street, was arrested In a Sixth
avenue department store yesterday after
noon for shoplifting. A plated pin and some
articles of clothing valued at 5000 we're
found on her.
At the Tenderloin station she handed
over to the sergeant for safe keeping three
large rolls of bills, Ill of 81 denomination,
containing in all $l27, and bank book
of the German Savings Bank showing de-
posits Of 81 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
NO GIFT FROM ROCKEFELLER.
chicago University Gets Less Than %. 900
I'm Donat ions.

CHICAGO, Sept 2-Prof. Hugo Devries
Of the University OF Amsterdam, one Of the
worlds most noted scientists. delivered
the address at the autumn convocation Of
the University OF Chicago to-day. He
also got the honorary degree Of doctor OF
laws from the university.
One hundred and forty-three degrees
were conferred by the faculty upon stu
dents in the various colleges.
John D. Rockefeller failed to make any
donation to tho university. Loss than
$4,000 in all was given to Its support. the
smallest sum probably, that DR.. Harper
has ever announced at a single convoca-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
Love and Sunshine in This New Bank

WARRINGTON, Sept. 2.-The organizers
OF the Union National Bank OF Johnstown
Pa. whose application was granted by the
Comptroller OF the Currency to-day, will
be George II. Love OF the Love and Sun
shine Company. Joseph X. Love, William
Love The hank will have a capital OF
&7O0 on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
ALPINE CLIMBERS KILLED.
English Tourists Attempted . Dimouit
Ascent Nlthout Guidea.

Special Gable Despatch TO TEE sun.
CoURMAYEUR Italy, Sept. 2.-Four Eng
lish tourists. while attempting the ascent
OF the Gran Paradise. difficult mountain
OF the GRAHAM Alps, were killed. Their
bodies have been found.
They attempted to make the ascent with
out guides, despite warnings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
MRS. FISHERS AUTO TRIP.
She Stops In washington on Her Ride
From This city 10 Cleveland.

From This city 10 Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Mrs. Clark Fisher
OF New York. who is making trip from
New York to Cleveland in an automobile,
Is breaking the journey by stopping here
for few days.>~Mrs. Fisher was badly in
jured In railroad accident few years ago
and since then has been In such terror OF
trains that she does not ride in them. When
she goes on journey she uses her auto
mobile which Is a powerful one, built for
comfort. From Washington she will 60 to
Pittsburg and thence to Cleveland In ad-
dition to her chauffeur Mrs. Fisher is ac-
companied by her secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
$50. 600 10 Bet on Roosevelt.

h. s. Richardson, n broker. OF 40 FIX
change place. has commission OF $50 600
to bet on Roosevelt at 10 to 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03

The Beautiful Frontenac Hotel. Frontenao, MI
Most delightful season on the 81, Lawrence Rivei
and best fishing Open during September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03

OVER SUNDAY TOUR TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Pennsylvania Railroad labor Day on!ins; SEP,
tctphet D. Rate covers ropnd IMP sufnfpoIthuon
and two days board. Only tiiy00 and $1,000. &C.
cording 10 hotel selected. See ticket agepts.-Adr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
LABOR DAY ATLANTIC CITY OUTING.

Pennsylvania Railroad special tour September 8.
Rates covering tranYorlaiI and two days ho'el
accommodations, $1,000 and 81 90, according TO
hotel selected. Beach Front hotels at MIC rate.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03

The Adirondack Mountains were never moro
beavhftd than they are now. For particulars sse
New York Central ticket sgent.-Ads'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03

soo TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN
Snaedla.{ September 4, Via Pennsylvanis Railroad.
AZ sypV ~ iein leaves New York 6:55 A. ~. Stops
Anao Oty 100 p. MAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
Special cob,, p.,pateht, TO TINS Sun.

TH0s. ". LAws0NS STARTLING CHAH1ES
against STOCK Exchange brokers, See n, y 1uquifsr
out to day. All newsdsaiers, or 100 Wess st-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03

Insist spsa having Burns,.,& vsnilia.--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
Loft Flank Battling 10 Save Tho
Russian Army.
KURoEl KEEPS UP ATTACK


Laoyans Reported Burning a. nusnlalAs
FAN Back-No Omcisl Repsss o.
Japanese Occupation OF the Tswn Tee
--Oku Driving Remnant Of RussiAn
Right wing Into the Taitss River
Field Marshal Oyama Admits Lsss es
10000 japanese Since Attack Bessn
Nevertheless Toxic Celebrates tho
Victory at Liaoyang With Enthu.
siasm Russian Reports Meaere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-03
THREAT OF GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE.
Continued on Second Page.

Every railroad in the United State
viii be tied up il il is necessary 20 do s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
Gavarnmeaaa Honsls.
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by J. L. Me Lean & Co., 25 Broad street. New York, and $40 Chapel street (Hubnger Building), New Hayen. Conn. Norman A. Tanner. Man. ager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
giuamria1.
 YESI'ERDA Y,S STOCK MARKET.
Affected by tho Northern Securities De-

Affected by tho Northern Securities Dc-f
 New York, March 14.-The leng-ex- pected decision in the Northern SecurI- ties case resulted in feverisfl and halting stock market to-day. The ac- tion of the market, however, was not conclusive in deciding the question whether the decision of the court had already been discounted. The fact that the decision reffiarms state of things which had already been established by the lower courts indicates that what ever preparations have been made for the decision will not have to be modi- fled.
 In to-day's market the traders of this class had set about covering their short contracts before noon, having come to a belief that another postponement was Ito be made. The announcement of the actual decision caused sharp break, but prices subsequently rallied to the highest of the day, which was well above Saturdays level. The evidence of support in Northern Securities stock itself on the curb helped to rally the general market. The subsequent fever ish fluctuations seemed to be largely due to the tentative efforts of traders to find the prevalent tendency of the market. The tendency became more distinctly downwards as the sweeping character of the decision began to be- come clear from the constantly pub lished bulletins. All sources of news were besieged with extraordinary eag- erness, showing the great degree of in- terest in the decision. The tenor of the comment was taken to mean that the large interests concerned were not like ly to take precipitate stock market ac- tion on the strength of hasty bulletins by telegraph.
 The quiet and dullness into which the market fell late in the day, after the bulletins had brought the last of the opinions as they were read, tended to confirm an impression that the neees- sary adjustment to the conditions form ed by the decision had been largely made before it's delivery. The days net changes in prices were almost wholly insignificant in size and the market became practically inactive at the last. Other influences were ignored. These were renewed presseure upon Mtropol- itan Street Railway, the United States Steel corporations annual report, an improved tone of speculation in foreign markets and rather more hopeful tone of railroad traffic officials over the out l look for new business. The snow in the southwest proved helpful to the gran gers in the early market.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par | value S2,000,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
NEW HAVEN yoTN1No

There is also a large new dye house connected with the mills.
 Superintendent Hapgood said he wish ed It to be understood that the closing of the company's mills was not due to any failure of business. He said the company did not owe dollar except to one creditor. He said the New York parties who own large interest in the business. being away from here, have large interests elsewhere. They have not the inclination or the time to give to continue running the business.
 Superintendent Hapgood has only been here a short time. He came from Oswego, N. T., where he was superin- tendent of the Swits Condo company. a large knitting plant.
 The New Britain Knitting company is one Of the oldest of New Britain's in- dustries. It was started in 1S4s. Ex- Mayor John B. Talcott Is president and J. Frederick Talcott of New York sec retary and treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
KNIGHTS TO GATHER.
District Convention in Waterbury Next
 Month,

 District Convention in Waterbury Next
 Month.
 The district convention of the Knights of Pythias will be held in Wa terbury April 15 in the lodge rooms of Speedwell Lodge, No. 10. It will be the most interesting event of the year for members of the order both of Water bury and surrounding towns. Grand Chancellor William J Fuller, of New Haven, will preside at the convention. He will be assisted by Grand Vice Chan cellor Charles A. Gates, of Willimantic, a former resident of Waterbury, and by several other Grand Lodge officers.
 During the convention the first rank will be worked upon one or more can didates from each lodge of District No. 3, which takes in Speedwell, Magnolia and Comstock Lodges of Waterbury, Good Will of Watervil1e, Columbia Lodge of Watertown, Gasceon Lodge of Thomaston, Harmony Lodge of Torring- ton, Gavel Lodge of Naugatuck, Bea- con Falls and Humphrey of Seymour. It is expected that about twenty candi- dates will be put through the work. The work will be done by the degree team of Speedwell Lodge, the recognized champion degree team of the order of this state. This work will be the fea- ture of the convention.
 The business session will be followed by banquet, the members of Myrtle Temple and Ivy Temple, Rathbone Sis ters, assisting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
POWER BOAT RACING.

Hartford Yacht Club is Arranging for
 the Sport-The Annual Banquet.
 Hartford. March 12.-Power boat rae ing is new diversion. which members Of the Hartford Yacht club are about to engage in with enthusiasm. A com mittee consisting of Frederick A. Law, H. M. Luther and Ernest N. Way. was appointed to investigate the matter and to make plans for racing, at a meeting of the power boat owners in the raths- keller oe the Heublein hotel Thursday evening. The committee will arrange for races sor all classes of sail and power boats on the Connecticut river at Hartford Memorial day, and on each succeeding Saturday during June; at Fenwick July 1, July 23. August 20 and September 3. The system of measuring time allowance and conditions will be according to the rules of the American Power Boat association. The Hartford Yacht club voted to join this associa- tion
 The annual dinner of the club will be held at the Allyn house Friday evening, April S. Tables for parties of six will be reserved if notice is sent to the com mittee. Present indications are that the dinner will be one of the most success ful ever given by the club.
 The formal opening of the club house | in this city will be on Memorial day. Canoe racing will be one, of the features, and among the prizes will be a cup given by Commodore Heublein. The committee appointed to notify canoe clubs of the Connecticut river and to
 request entries. consists of Captain Will
 liam B. Davidson and Secretary Merritt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15

16-Newton Phillips, Killingly.
 17-Jeremiah O'Sullivan, Willimnatic. 1S-Patrick H. Walsh, New Hartford. 19-Charles W. Hodge. Roxbury.
 2O-George c. Woodruff, Litchfield.
 21-Thomas D. Coulter. Essex.
 22-J. Taylor Flynn, Middlesex.
 23-George Foster, Rockville
 24-William E. Hanley, Stafford Springs.
 Included among those who were pres ent as outsiders to counsel the commit tee in it's deliberations were: Willie O. Burr of the Hartford Times. Mayor Ig- natius Sullivan of Hartford, Colonel N. G. Osborn of New Haven. National Committeeman H. S. Cummings of Stamford, and James P Woodruff of Litchseld. The object of inviting these gentlemen was to effect harmonious feeling.
 All the talk I have heard so far since have been here" said Committeeman George Woodruff of Litchfield, has been for Parker. have not heard a word O. Hearst sentiment thus far. I never knew more harmonious gather ing"
 MT. Evans os the New York Journal was present as a representative of MT. Hearst about the corridors of the hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
A FINE CONCERT.

St. Ambrose's Choral Society to Give
 Two Cantatas.
 The ladies aid society of the Grand avenue Congregational church is plan ming a fine concert and entertainment to be given in the church parlors next Wednesday evening. Two cantatas are to be given by the St. Ambrose choral society. They are King Rene's Daugh- ter and Lady Shalotte." The works contain numerous solo parts which are to be taken by Mrs. F. w. Brown, Mrs. Samuel Bassett, Miss Anna M. Treat, Miss Bertha Waner, Mrs. Elmer Axe son, Mrs. Hope Borden Lewis, Mrs. Will liam H. Preston. Miss Ellen Hofer and Mrs. c. F. McNeil.
 Mrs. Syrena -Parmelee, nlonolog- ist, is also to assist
 The affair is In charge of Mrs Me Neil and promises to be fine success The concert is for the fund necessary for the new roof of the church. and a large number of tickets have already been sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
Nashville. Tn

RuSnVllie, Ina. Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I have been great sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and tried many things, but found no permanent relief until found it in Elys Cream Balm about eight years ago, and we have been fast friends ever since. (Rev.3 R. M. Bentley.
 Messrs. Ely Bros.:--Find enclosed 50 cents. for which please send me your Cream Balm. I find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head. catarrh. etc. Yours truly, Dell M. Potter,
 Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
TO GIVE UP BUSINESS.

New Britain Knitting Company Will
 Discontinue Manufacturing.
 New Britain. March 13.-The New Britain Knitting company is preparing to give up business. Superintendent B. A. Hapgood said the other day that the company will fill out the orders it now has on hand and will then close up shon. This will be a matter of two or three months time. The plant is equipped with up-to-date machinery for hNth woolen and halbriegan Underwear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
NEw KoRK STOCK MARIE T.

Dreninw, Hishcst. Lowcst, Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, report, ed by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 1J Center Street. New Haven. Conn:
 Open. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
SEASIDE HOUSE

Atlantic City. N. J. Ocean FrOn{ Every comfort, including sea water baths. elevator, sun parlors, golf, etc. F P COOK & Son, formerly of the Hotel Senate.
 fe 5a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

CHICAGO. Ill. June An i'm
mrnns crowd vent out 10 Marshall
Field to-day % witness the ath ietlc
games Of the Western conference
meet
The meet marks the first attempt
Of Leland stanford jr university 10
break into prominence In Western
athistioa. The university has sent
eight men TO the meet. Including
such well known athietea a. Dole
who holds the worlds pole vault
record 81 ~ feet 80 inches. and
v y Dunn. holder Of the Pacific
coast record in the eco yard dash
Other colleges and universities rep
resented At the meet are the Uni.
vefNltY Of Chicago. University Of
Illinois. Purdue university. Indiana
university. State University Of
iova. University Of Michigan. INT
v~reity % Nlnnesota. University Of
wisconsin. Northwestern unixer-
sity. Bsioit college. Oberiin unlSer-
atty. Lombard university, Iowa
State college. Iowa State normal
school. Minnourt university and
nrake uuivsrsity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
CRiHiNC CLUBS
FIRST MATINEE

The Seattle Driving club AZ hold
Ina It's first rncing matinee cf eae
season At The Meadows this after
noon some excltinE race are on
the card. and several entries hy
horpemen outnide Of the club viii
make the contest douhly interesting
The rAesnx began At o'clock The
lnterurhaa road ran special trains
az ~ 20. 20 and : 20 o'eiock from
FIRST avenue south and king street
Three hundred rare horpeA. fiiiing
train q thifty cars. arrived Last
niEht at The Meadows frOm Call
fornia This II the largest whlp.
meat q Fsees horses ever broeght
into The state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04
SEATTLE BUNCH MANAGES TO
LOSE ANOTHER GAME AT
TACOMA
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


TACOMA. June THE Tigers are
drivlnK parke Wilson's aavagea
deeper into the Jungle every day.
Yesterday the Seattle braves again
met defeat al the hands of Mike
Fishers bunch When the game ~aa
finished and the Tigers had sent the
SiWRahea hiking TO the wiKwAn.
the score board showed that the
Tigers had travelled around the ala-
mond II timoa. and that the Red.
skins had made the circuit but ).
Jay Hughes Was the medicine
man for the Hiwaah tribe yesterday
but his dope failed % work. The
Tacoma batteru landed on him for
Ne hits. which. eomhlncd with a
number Of costly errors ~ seattle.
resulted IN awful slaughter.
Thomas handed out The curves for
Tacoma. and managed 10 hold the
bunch from Seattle down 10 aiae
scattered hits. Somebody In the
grand stand guessed" that VII
soa'a aggregation had their eYes
stuffed fan u eaksrpillarz. and
couldn't bce"
Something was wrong. Tor the se-
Atties never found the ball When a
timely ait or 30 wouid have ~ ieant
helped their already poor batting
AFcfmzeA
Tacoma started off IN the second
with four runa In the third Two
more were pounded cot. and In the
eighth five came over the rubber.
Seattle Kot one In the fourth ana
two in the seventh
The score