davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
The weather.

A low pressure developed yesterday over tho
lower Lake regions and the ST. Lawrence Valley.
causing southerly winds and rising temperatures In
the Ohio Valley. the upper Middle Atlantic States
and the New England States. with showery and
cloudy conditions over all the eastern section of
the country. except on the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts Northcriy winds. blowing out OF high
pressure central over North DAKOTA caused
h,.yv drop In temperature on the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope and the sudden change In tempers-
turo cansed thunderstorms In the Mississippi VAL
,sy and upper Lake region. West of tho Rocky
Mountains the weather was generally fair.
Freezing temperatures have been reported from
Montana wyoming. North Dakota and Mime
sofa.
In this city yesterday It was cloudy and threat
.nina with sprinkles OF rain; wind light easterly:
average humidity. ga per cent; barometer cor
rected to read to sea level ats A. NJ, 500; p. M.
1890.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
otacal thermometer Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
GIRL TRIED TO KILL MOTHER.
Attacked Her With shears After Getting
q SooldinK-Has had Record.

Florence Kearsloy, a pretty brunette, ID
years old, whose mother liyee at All Ever
green avenue, williamsburg, after being
day night, attacked her mother With q
pair of shears and then deliberately out
into strips a valuable table cover. When
Mrs Kearsley tried to disarm her daughter
the girl attacked her m other again and
then locked all the doors and threw the
keys from window.
Mrs. Kearsley shouted for help and was
heard by Policeman Phillips Of the Ham
burg avenue station. He forced an en-
tran oe. and the girl then attacked him with
hatpin. She tried to jab the sharp point
into his eyes. Phillips took the pin from
her and placed her under arrest. The
policeman charged her with assault, and
Mrs. Kearsley made a complaint against
her daughter OF having threatened to kill
her.
Mrs. Kearsley told the police that on
account Of her daughters alleged incor-
rigibility she sent the girl to married
daughter in England a year ago. Mrs.
Kearsley said that she was placed in an in
stitution In Oxford, from which she escaped.
For several months nothing was heard OF
her, Finally, some time ago Florence ap..
peared at her mothers house accompanied
by a young man whom she introduced az
the house, and the girl promised to reform.
She kept her word only few days.
When the girl was taken to the Man.
haitian avenue police court yesterday and
arraigned before Magistrate Steers she
acted with the utmost unconcern She
was held in default of $500 bail on each
charge for hearing on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
HORSE STEALING CAME FIRST.
Two Men Starting Out Tor South America
Co wrOng at the Start.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2o.-With q newspaper
clipping in their possession describing
Paraguay as a lazy mons paradise and
saying that husbands are In great de-
mand there Victor J. HANDLE and Joseph
L. Brennan Of Nangatuok were interrupted
at the start Of trip to South America
tonight, when they were arrested for
horss theft.
With $50 drawn from bank they hired
a team In Waterbury for IS and drove to
this city, where they attempted to increase
their capital by selling The horse for $50.
A local hverymsn to whom they offered the
horse for sale turned them over to the
police, and they confessed not only to steal
ing the horse but to their matrimonial
intepttops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
OWNERS OF SLOCUM SUED.
Execution Issued on Judgment for 81, 4 10
for Advertising.


for Advertising.
Execution under Judgment for $l.i2o
in favor Of Jules 2. Storm was issued yes
terday against the Kninksrbooksr Steam
boat Company. owners Of the Inflated
General Slocum. Storms bill Is for adj
vert;sing done between May and July
of this year. he says that for the past ak
years he has had charge Of the oompany's
advertising and was always paid promptly.
For some reason, he says, the company
paid no attention to recent bills, and in
view Of the possibility Of damage suits
arising from the slocum disaster he CON-
suited his lawyers and decided to bring
suit.
The company put In no defence and the
Judgment was taken by default. One iof
the directors Of the Knicksrhoeler s stes% T
boat Company when asked Last night why
the case was not defended said:
This Is just q business dispute as to the
amount Of q bill. It does not indicate that
the company II unable to meet its obliga-
lions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
CAPTURED GAMBLING LAYOUT.
~ Deang TaSrem From Broker ZucGer..
mans Place at Deal Beach.

DIAL BAAoH. N. j., Sept. 2o.-Followtng
the raid last Saturday on tho Home Club,
whom tho county oficials Of Monmouth
found six trembling olubmen huddled IN
their pAjaInAs and o trunk filed with poker
chips In ono Of tho upstairs apartments OF
the club, Mayor William G. Hogancarnp
placed spies on the club premises yeeter-
day. About O'Clock In the afternoon
tho watchers saw two stages drive Int
tho grounds and back up at the front door.
Three or four mon began to load ono OF the
stages with the household furniture The
0 sner 9sn tsm a%ay at
FOLLOW that stage, boys, said Mayor
Hoeancamp from his place Of oonoealment-
Two OHIO ers followed and saw the stage
70 into Henry Zuckerman's grounds. on
Hunyon avenue where y stopped p e., u
isntly and orouched In the bushes Pretty
soon they observed two men carry some
bundles from the stable and place them IN
the stage. Then the men oloeed the stage
door and drove slowly into the street.
and, pointing their revolvers at the stage
mon, grasped the horses and brought then
to q standstnl
The captured outflt was taken to the
Deal Beach police station. There It was
found that the bags and bundles contained
tables, two bushels Of ivory chips and q
package Of dealers counters. Mayor Hogan
Damp and the Deal oops were delighted
Alex Morris, the stage driver, was placed
under arrest, and when Fred Corner, the
champion high jumper on skates, came
into the Mayors efaoe and laughed at
Morris, he was told he was wanted. TOO
Me- echoed Gerner, In great astoniah-
ment
arc addressed to you. and you are under
arrest
Both prisoners demanded g hearing,
which was held before Justice Stckles at
the Deal Country Club this morning. ~
it's conclusion, derner was held tn $500
bail and Morris in 500 ball to awai
action Of the October Grand Jury. The
captured apparatus was sent to Freehold
this morning and will be used as evidence.
Henry Zuckerman, upon whose premises
the gambling paraphernalia was found, Is
a. New York broker, with Offices at " EK-
change place. Up to a late hour tonight
he had not returned to his handsome sum-
mer residence on Runyon avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
TASTE THE BIG CITY's CHARITY.

Tho starvinE Krcisberss Begin to Think
THIS Il Really . Land Of Plenty.
Louis Eruisberg and his wife Wilhelmina.
who, with their seven children, have been
starving In q cellar at 90 Columbia street
since they came here from Austria, three
roonths ago, are just beginning to balieve
that they srs really in a land Of plenty.
It 10 a fsot that ono Of their flock had to
be soeldsd to death before plenty pene-
trated to the cellar, but the pangs OF hunger
are almost a. bad as scalding.
Since THE SUMS family Of liberal hearted
readers learned the story Of the Kreisberg' g
trials there has been q steady stream of
contributions for the aid Of the family.
One man pinned two and three one dollar
bills 30 TIM Suns clipping and handed the
lot In at THR Sun office yesterday without
giving his naIue.
"A Churohman" sent IS. In an envelope
bearing the name Of +. A Straus Il 60. /,
o. Greane street, came SO. A. Hammond
Of s7-ee Pine street sent a and said he
wished 1t were more "Mrs. A. E. A.. Of 472
West End avenue, sent 81. From Sym
pathi1or,- at West Thirtieth street, came
Vs. u. b. c.. Of Spring Lake Beach, N. j. +,
sent ten dollar oheck.
In all 4s3. 50 has been received to date and
has been sent to the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
BROTHERS IN A FIERCE FIGHT.
Ono Attacks the Other With q Club and
Felly HiG.

CALDWELL, N. j.. Sept. 2o.-Stephen
Cation Is confined to his home In Lane
avenue by injuries received in a desperate
fight with his brother Frank on Monday
night. There had been bad blood betw cen
them for some time and on Monday when
they met an alteration ensued.
Stephen finally went home, but Frank
fingered around the village for time and
with a club. He encountered Stephen in
the yard and without warning attacked
him, striking him on the head with the
club. Stephen tried to ward Oh the eaPon
from him and tho two men fought like
danens all over the yard Finally. Stephen
ives felled to the ground BY terrible blow
and rendered insensible.
Frank ran away. It was some time
before Stephen recovered, and then he
was compelled to drag himself a distance
of q quarter OF q mile to tho home OF Ell jah
Van Auken. The injured man refused to
mako q complaints against his brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
This Banner AL I'm Yiddisi,.

Samuel 6. Koenig, the Republican lescsr
Of the sixeeenth Assembly district, which
contains big Jewish population, has raised
a Roosevelt and Fairbanks banner, the
lettering Of which, even to the names Of
tho candidates, has been done In Yiddish.
II WINS hung yesterday In Columbia street,
between Stanton and Rivington streets
Under the names OF the candidates IL this
message to the jewish voters:
vote for yourself and Your families;
for prosperity at home and In business.
Don't allow yourselves to be inhaled. Re-
member the hard times Of 1893 under Clsve-
land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
CALL FOR CLEANER STREETS.
East Side Sends Committee toIDr. woed.
bury, VINO Needs Hose for the Job.

East Side Sends Committee toIDr. wood.
bury, VINO Needs Hose for the Job.
The University Settlement, the Edu-
cational Alliance, many physicians, clergy
men and prominent citizens Of the East
Side are trying to get the streets OF that
section of the city better cleaned. It has
streets have had good flushing. but Com
missioner Woodbury. Of the Street Clearing
Department says that it Ia not his fault.
I must have hose in order to clean the
streets" the Commissioner told a COM
mittee that called upon him yesterday
afternoon, "and hose / cannot get just
now"
in the health of the East Side, called by
James H. Hamilton Of the University Set
Element, appointed the committee which
committee was composed Of DR.. David
Blaustein OF the Educational Alliance.
Darlington A. Phelps and Louis Lande
OF the University Settlement and Samuel
Goldberg Of the Legal Aid Society. Mem
the Commissioner had given them much
sHe told us, they said that he hoped
to have hose very soon, II he got the hose
he expected to. But he intimated that
politicians were frustrating him because
Whatever hose the department now had,
he said. was stuff that had been rejected
by the Fire Department.
at IL true" one OF the committee said.
that the great majority OF persons over
here must be taught the necessity Of keep
ing the streets clean. Our work has just
begun. We will get the teachers In the
schools to tell the children how important
1t is to be clearly and the rabbis in the syn
acogues win impress upon their congresa-
tions the importance OF giving the street
cleaners every assistance. The puehoarts
are responsible for much OF the filth that
Oils the streets, for despite the fact that hun
dreds OF pushcart dealers were made to
20 over to the market under the new bridge,
Hundreds have taken their places In the
crowded streets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
TWO GUIDED on THE NOSE.
Experiences Reported by Cfti1ons or
Policeman Barnes's Beat.

Experiences Reported by Cttiz6ns on
Policeman Barnes's Beat.
Policeman Horace r. Barnes Of the Church
street station arrested last night Fred
Miller, IL years old, Of 675 Spring street,
West Hobokep. on a charge OF being a
suspicious person. 81.
When the boy was arraigned Sergt.
Nueent noticed that his nose was bleed
ing freely. The policeman said that the
boy was standing In front OF doorway
on vesey street just below the Aston House
and acting in a suspicious manner, which
suggested that he was about to commit a
burglary. The policeman could not, howeve
give any tangible ground for his suspicion.
He arrested the boy, and the boy, he said,
ran and fell
The boy eaid that he had simply stopped
on Vesey street near Broadway a moment
and that when the policeman chased him
he ran. The policeman caught him and
STRUCK him on the nose with his club twice,
for no reason whatever.
holding the boy and directed an officer
to take him to the Hudson street hospital
to have his wound dressed, He also told
the boy where he could find Inspector
Titus il he wished to make a complaint
against the officer.
AZ the hospital the boys wounds are
described as Commissions OF the nose, bleed
ing Of the nose and an incised wound OF
the nose. He WIS kept there for the night
Capt. McNslly decided to send for Police
on Policeman barnes's condition. The
messenger had no sooner been despatched
than a man came into the police station
who said that the same officer had dubbed
him on the nose for no reason. This man
also was told to make a complaint to In
ha ted IN W
rnack pronounced Barnes perfectly sober
and Barnes went on patrol again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Heavy Frost In North Dakota.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 2o.-The
first killing frost Of the season visited IT, il
region last night. The temperature was
at the freezing point shortly after mid
night, and ice was formed on all exposed
water. Uncut corn Ia killed and a large
quantity Of fax. There Is still some green
wheat, and this will be good1for nothing
except iced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
HOME WITH HIS THROAT CUT,
Edward Donigan Put Down on PoliooA
Hotter a. John Doe.

Edward Donigan. who lives with his
brother, F. c. Donigan, at sss Morris ave-
nue., Bronx, rang the bell Of his house early
yesterday morning. His brother, who
came down to open tho door, said that
Edwards throat had been cut and that
he was bleeding profusely. The wounded
up and sent to Lebanon Hospital. His
condition Is critical.
For some reaeon the police entered
Donigan on the blotter as John Doe. They
say that they don't know how he came
to get his throat cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
All But what the Fremen Said.

Mary, the cook, was roasting little lamb
Yesterday at AZ West Seventy-third street
for the dinner Of Henry c. Imbrie, a stock
broker, when the lamb caught fire. Mr..
Imbrie's son James came to her help and
thew hung the smoking roast out OF the
kitchen window. Policeman Pierce saw 1t
and rang a FIRE alarm, and that's about all
the story except what the fremen said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
SENATOR PLATT 70 PRESIDE.
And Senator Depew TO Speak ~ HlghIenda
Mills Ratification Meeting.

Senator Plat, who has for several years
taken no active part in public meetings.
will preside at political meeting to be held
on Saturday night at Highland Mills, where
he now lives. There is to be banner
raising and fireworks end music. Speeches
are to be made by Senator Depew. j slost
Fsssett end Robert G. Morris, Senator
and Mrs Depew, Mr.. Facet and Mr.. Morris
will remain as tho guests Of Senator and
Mrs. Plat over Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Gi,dden Reaches Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 70-Charles
]. Glidden, who is making tour Of the
world III an automobile, has arrived here
from Boston. via Minneapolis. having made
He was twenty eight days In making the
run from Minneapolis to Vancouver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
DIED FROM LOSS OF BLOOD.
woman Expires on the Street whne waiting
fer q Doctor.

Ter DOCtor'
Mrs. John Mulcahey, IS years of age,
of stapleton avenue, Richmond. Staten
Island, died from loss Of blood while lying
on the street near her home last night
Mrs. Mulcahey had just alightsd from a
car and was walking toward her home
which had troubled her for some time,
bnrst Her screams brought aid and search
was made for a doctor. No one thought
TO try and stop the flow of blood by tourni-
ouet. and she died before the doctor arrived
Father Byrnes administered the last rites
Of the Catholic Church to her as she was
expiring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
DUG OUT BURIED MAN.
! CorIrades ,6ave Life or Larorer VINO Wa
Caught in Cavc.Ln.

Caught in Cave.In.
A dozen men worked desperately with
shovels yesterday afternoon to save the
life Of q oomrade, Joseph Mundy, who had
been buried In a cave-in while digging an
excavation at Belmont Park, Queens, L. /.
After ten minutes OF fast digging they I'M
covered his head. MIioy was uncon-
scious. Ropes were tied under his arms
and as the sand was thrown back by the
rescuers he was hoisted clear. A crowd
of women cheered the workers on.
Ambulance Surgeon Rourke hurried
Mlndy to st. Mary's Hospital at Jamaica,
where 1t was said last evening that his CON-
dition was not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
E..Mayor McCue Arraisned for Murder.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2o.--Ex- Mayor
j. Samuel McCue Of Charlottesville, charged
with the murder OF his wife, who was In
dicted yesterday, was arraigned to-day.
but the case went over on q technically.
McCue wept convilsively.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
Stylis h new cloaks
and tourists coat S.
Popular lengths and
popular prices. F. l..
Hudson.
MACCABEE RALLY.

There is a rally of the lady Maccabees
now being held in Wausau. The exer-
cises opened this morning and will be
concluded this evening. There are
over 100 delegates present from Star
Lake, Arbor Vitae, Rhinelander. Toma-
hawk, Heinemann, Merrill, Amigo,
Stevens Point, Grand Rapids, Necedah,
New Lisbon, Marshfield and Lady Was
tell Hive, No. s, and North Star Hive,
No 2, of this city The object of the
rally is to have the work excmplified
by experts and to secure better &C
quaintance of the mem bers of the var
ious hives. Lady Emma r. Greene, of
Milwaukee, state commander, arrived
in the city on Sunday and has since
been assisting in laying out the work
for the valley. This morning she met
the various officers of the respective
hives at the Bells house.
At 2 p NJ there was business meet
ing at Armory hall, and the work was
also exemplitied.
At 8 O'Clock this evening an enter
tainment will be held at Castle hall, to
which all are invited. Lady Emma
Greene will deliver an address; Lin
naea Hive, of Merrill, will give the
Maccabee drill, and the hives of this
city will give display drill, with Mrs.
w. b. Philbrick as captain.
The headquarters for guests has been
at Castle hall, and the English Chop
House has served the meals. The fol-
lowing committees from our local hives
are in charge:
On reception-Mesdames Louis Salz-
man and M Cawley
On entertainment-Mes Geo.
H Halder and S. Slocum.
On Observation-Disclosures III. Schiller
and A. Braeger.
1t has been very successful day for
the MaccabeeS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
Broadcloths in all
COlOrS, exceptional
value at 85c per yard.
F. L. Hudson.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

There does not seem to be the en-
thusiasm among our people for public
library that there should be- 1t has
been several months since the city
council voted TO accept the Carnegie
gift and to meet the requirement stip-
ulated by the donor, i. e. TO give sum
equal to ten per cent. of the amount
donated by Mr.. Carnegie for the main
tenance of the library. 1t was also
stipulated that site must be given
before the money was forthcoming and
it was understood that the citizens of
Wausau were TO subscribe enough to
pay for the site. There was general
meeting held AT the court house some
time since to make arrangements to
raise the necessary funds, but up to a
few days ago no action had been taken
1t is now proposed to make an active
canvass of the city, and raise the
money needed so that property can be
purchased and some work done Sefore
winter sets in. 1t is pretty well agreed
that if the old Mclndoe property can
be secured. that it will be the site for
the library and also converted into a
city park. This is an excellent move
as it will give the city its first park.
All should be- willing to donate some
thing to help along this good work.
Onr citizens should not wait to be
called on by the committee having this
in charge, but cali on C.S Curtis orJudge
Marchetti either of whom will be glad
to receive the donations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
Fur Scarfs Ladies',
see the new shapes IN
wolf, fox. squirrel, etc.,
at HudSOn'S.
LAST NIGHTS SPEECH.

c. A. Mc(iee, of Milwaukee, one OF
LaFollette's most trusted workers and
speakers, he of Milwaukee cooperative
store fame, spoke at the opera house
last evening to an audience that did not
by any means tax the seating capacity
of the house. He was introduced by
w. j Kregel, secretary of the local La
Toilette club As advertised he con-
fined himself to state issues-i. e. issues
raised by the present administration.
He spoke mainly on primary election,
freight commission, etc, but carefully
avoided great many things that have
developed since the present officers
have assumed the duties of state. He
paid his respects to Hon. Neal Brown
whom ne criticised for voting against
a primary plank in the democratic
platform at the state convention and
imputed that he was a corporationist.
He also set Aug. Marquardt on record
as having pledged himself if elected to
support any measure brought before
the legislature by those in harmony
with the LaFollette administration
His speech was not one that would
make much impress with voters OF any
political faith.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
READING IN BED.
A custom That Has Been Followed
by Many Writers.


Johnson told Boswell once in the
course of conversation, in which he
praised the Anatomy" that a man, II
inclined to melancholy. should have a
lamp constantly burning in his bed
chamber during the night land If wake
fully disturbed take a book and read
end compose himself to rest" There
can be little doubt that in thus indi-
eating an appropriate course for any
one afflicted with constitutional mel
ancholy'' = his own trouble - he was
stating his own practice. Many book
the wakeful doctor must have turned
over in the silences of the night, and
this increases the wonder that desire
to read any particular work should
take him out of bed unusually early.
Gray must surely have been reader
in bed A man who wished to be for
ever lying on sofas, reading eternal
new novels of Crebillon and Mari
vaux," must have been familiar with
the faces of his favorites in the night
hours. Elijah Fenton. now forgotten
coadjutor of Pope. was accustomed to
lie abed at his lodgings, we are told,
and be fed with a spoon, but Gray's
love of ease was not of this type. Gray
was a bookman. and most bookmen
probably have INDUCED in the habit of
reading in bed Lamb apostrophized
his folios as my midnight darlings,"
but those huge armfuls," as he calls
them. were not bedside books. They
were the companions of the long hours
of candlelight in the back room of the
quiet little ''gambogish colored" house
beside the Chase at Enfield. Wycher-
ley, one of the artificial" dramatists
for whom Lamb wrote a quaint de-
Tense, made a habit of reading himself
TO sleep. Nightly he shared his pillow
with his favorite authors-Seneca,
Montaigne and Rochefoucauld-a in
the mornings made a practice of writ
ing on those subjects which had caught
his attention during the previous
nights reading. with the curious
though not unnatural result, as Pope
has testified, that his writing was I'M
consciously mere echo of his reading.
Somewhat later, when Grub street
flourished, if SO inappropriate a verb
may be allowed, many a poor wretch
of hack author was glad to write as
well as to read in bed for the all suffi-
cient reason that seemly clothes were
lacking for going abroad.-London
Globe