davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Outlet News.

Charles Faulkner and Henry T.. Porter
Of Gardiner. spent. Sunday at the Out
let.
Some Of the finest ice that has been cut
on CobbOssee for a good many years vas
put in to II. p Clearwater'S ice house,
Saturday. II was nineteen inches thick
and as clear as a crystal
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Emery of tiallowell
spent Sunday. with Mrs. Emery'S mother
Mrs. Charles Mason.
Burt Goodwin and VIM. Hopkins of
West Gardiner. have been doing quite
n business cutting ice for different parties
at the Outlet.
Thomas Rich is very iii With luCg
trouble. but his many friends are hoping
to see an Improvement soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
Every Movement Hurts

When you have rheumatism. Muscles
feel stiff ard sore and joints are pain
full. 1t does not pay to suffer long
from this disease when it may be cured
SO promptly and perfectly by HOOD S
Sarsaparilla. This medicine goes right
to the spot, neutraiizes the acidity Of
the blood, which causes rheumatism,
and puts an end to the pain and stiff
ness.
Bill:ousness is cured by Hoods Pills
CSC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

At the races on the ice at Hallowell.
Thursday afternoon. Augusta horses
will be represented in both the green
horse race and the free for-all In the
former, Walter Webb will start Will
Sidney. Helen Could and another green
horse. W. S. Malcolm will start Rosie
Wilkes: and ]. NJ. Nichols. Rosie y. In
the free-for-all trot or pace, Mr.
Nichols will have two candidates, Jim
s. and Alcantara Chief. And there
may be other horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
cushnoe Grange.

Fhe days session of Cushnoc Grange
held Saturday. Jan. It, was one of the
best of the winter. The lecture by
Prof. Rogers Of Orono was very inter
esting and held the attention of his
audience for two hours. His subject
was "a Trip Through England and
Scotland on a Bicycle" Those who
have heard Bro. Rogers will wan. to
hear him again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20

Joseph Bolgcr. ore Of the employees Of
the Gannett publishing house. Is dis
abled by badly bruised knee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
RAILROADS AND sTEAmso.'
S5,yEfETZIsTY,e|
ss gsA sNsNSsg
IN Effect Oct. II, 1sca
Passenger trains leave Auyrss.
lows sus0 q I

I1GCUtIH TRhINe H
except DEPT Mofltsayyr -I fS9 4 4 a., 4,
Pennington, Phillips, Rockr. 1 eva
land. Eoston. bridgton, Hoa,.a
Quebec. I0.cJ A. VI. Tor Brunsw,Na
iisson, Pennington, Phiiiips csrE
tangeiey. Rockland. Portland
~. conway. Fabyans, Iancaa,.!o
nam, n. H, Berlin rails r.,
~. Stratford, Island Pond Sa1
snd Beecher Falls; $40 z. H..
PORTLAND. 3.7 p. NJ. (expresgl ~ q
~icK, Portland and Boston, cons.:A
t u 6ath, cortland, Lewiston. 6.
/ EriogtoD. No. Conway, and Rsr.,S...f &C.
+. NJ. for So. Gardiner; l0.3s p
, Pullman every night for Lewigtan
I Portland ana Boston. q s
GOING EAST-l259 A. n. f,,.,.
pfcssl Tor Skowhegan. Bangor n.
Dor. ST. Stephen. Calais ST Jobn nj ri
Tax and Aroostook county and ~ 4:
ingtoh Co. R r.; Sunday norn,ny ~
east does not connect for Skorss.
Eeitsst Foxcroft, or beyond Bangor 4
Eor; $40 A. IL. for WaieryiIIe P.s
sko"hegan. Bangor and Bucksport s
:, NJ, WaterviDe. F'oxcrot. Saneo,
Town, Patten, Houlton ana i:arifns
=. & a. X R., Vanceborc, ST ~.
calais, Houlton. Woodstock. g. fS
and Halifax ard to Lewiston Via o.
ard Winthrop; go P. Nj exo.ess "a. y
,arville, bangor. Bar Harbor. Was
X r.. Old Town. Greenvlle: :.yP n
Tor Wateryi!ie, U9kfrnS NORTH 49,
bingham. s;kowncsan. Belfast. FoHs
Greeny'ija, Bangor. Old Town and r.
wnnlkeaE: I.5D = NJ. Ior Wsterrik /
SuNDAYS-Going west. 2.32 An
portland, Boston; lD23 A. NJ: W4P
Tor Brunswick. Bath. Portland ana y
ton. Going east, 12.59 A. 81. might ~
gor, 10 a. NJ, FOR Wateryille, Skoxhsr1
and bangor; go P NJ. Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train Leaving
1853 A. M, Sunday morning going b
does not connect for Sk0whegan, Bst3
FoXcroft or east of Bangor
ACCT,,,kyonA rInH, rrr, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS

Through tsckets to California and +
points South and West may be had Of !
IL, Walker, ticket agent, Augusta \
oniy Office IN Augusta selling via h
routes and checking baggage free Of Q
Dense.
GEO. p. EVANS, Y. p. Il Gen. LIN
Portland Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
POLO.

AT Lynn-Woburn, 6; Lynn. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-20
STATE NEWS.
SAGApAHOC.
wOOLwICH.

Presiding Elder Thomas jones w
the Methodist church was in town. ti'7
The sun., 1904-08-11
JUDGE MADE SOCKS.
Knitted Them by Machine In Court 70 Help
Decide . Patent Suit.

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 10.-The unusual
sight Of Judge Of the United States Circuit
Court manufacturing socks was witnessed
in chambers here o-day whenJudge Arch
bald took this means Of becoming enlight-
sned on mechanical appliance in dispute
The Court heard the case Of the Eck Knitting
Company against the Kutz Knitting Com.
pany. in which the former charged the
latter with an infringement on patent ma
chinery several weeks ago in Philadelphia,
but was unable to give decision.
At the Judges suggestion the machines
were installed in the court room here o-dny,
and while the attorneys interested looked
on the Judge manipulated the crank and
turned out q dozen pairs OF white and gray
socks.
At the suggestion Of the machinists, the
Judge consented to present a pair to each
Of the court attaches, but the novelty ap-
pealed strongly to the lawyers, and when
the Court looked for the resultsof his labors
he found the socks had been stolen. The
warning companies have extensive plants
at Reading, Pa.
The sun., 1904-08-11
BRIDAL COUPLE ROBBED.
Mr. and Mrs. wedenscheck OF This Cit
Lose Property while At worlds Fair.

Mr.. and Mrs. wedenscheck OF This City
Lose Property while 1t worlds Fair.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1O.-Mr. and Mrs. W eden
scheck, who live at 436 Eighth avenue.
New York, and who are visiting the world 8
fair, were robbed Of clothes and jewelry to
the amount Of 81 900 on Tuesday night
at the home OF Mrs. Haper Of 1855 Olive
street, where they were stopping.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Wedenscheck returned
from the fair on Tuesday there were missing
from their room gold watch with the
initials A. X. engraved on the case, gold
chain with a diamond in the slide, dia-
mond stickpin In the shape Of star, gold
ring with an opal setting. diamond ring
with one large diamond surrounded by
fourteen smaller stones, fancy Turkish
shawl, a woman's handbag and a money
order made out to Miss Amelia Krauss for
SIS, a pocketbook containing % and much
clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedenscheck are on their
wedding trip, and the money order stolen
was made out in Mrs. We6enscheck's maiden
name.
The sun., 1904-08-11
sNUBBED BY GOV. Ia TOILETTE.
Gov. Mickey OF Nebraska Calls on Him
and His Card ID Returned.

Gov. Mickey Of Nebraska Calls on Him
and His Card IL Returned.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. lo.-Chagrined and
part of his staff. constituting a reception
COMMITTEES to Gov. La Toilette Of Wis
consin, retreated from the Lincoln Hotel
yesterday afternoon, suffering a positive
ahront ct the hands OF the Wisconsin Gov
ernor.
Gov. La Toilette arrived In Lincoln dur
ing the morning to attend Chautauqua
assembly during the evening. Imme-
diately upon his arrival he retired to his
room at tho Lincoln Hotel for a rest.
Shortly after dinner Gov. Mickey arrived
to call upon the visitor. With him were
Mayor Adams, Gen. Culver, Col. s. M.
Melick, ex-Congressman Strobe, and several
others.
The Governor at once sent up his card,
which was returned by the bellboy with
the statement that Gov. Fa Toilette said
to leave the cards at the office. Gov Mickey
informed that the reception committee
awaited him. Soon the word came back
that when the Governor Of Wisconsin got
ready to arise he would notify the Governor
and the reception committee. and they
could then receive him. On tho receipt Of
this message the reception committee
disbanded.
3Ishall not come down to the hotel again,
remarked Gov. Mickey as be drove away.
Il have affairs of Importance to attend to
at the Capitol which will require my at
tention"
The sun., 1904-08-11

The Shark Under Unfayorable Conditions
Wins . Victory on Newport.

Tho Shark Under Unfavorable Conditions
Wins . Victory on Newport.
NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 1O.-There was
an interesting test here this morning of
the submarine torpedo boat Shark, at
tached to the torpedo station, in q contest
arranged between her and the gunboat
Hist. 1t was not a day favorable for the
submarine, but in spite Of this the Shark
succeeded in carrying out its mission.
The day was clear, but outside, where
the attack was held, there was quite a
heavy sea running, which made It a diff :
fioult task for the submarine to keep SUBJ
merged. The Hist was sent OF Beaver
Tail and told to prepare for an attack
She was in command Of Lieut.. C. Ang-
land. The officers from the torpedo sta
tion were out on the torpedo boat Winslow
to watch the affair.
As soon as the Hist had taken up her
position, watchers were set and every effort
made to pick up the submarine.
The Shark, which was using new peri
scope, went out In the bay, became sub
merged and then ran in this condition out
through the channel and OF to Beaver Tail,
picking her way by means OF the perisoope.
She was not seen once by those on board
any OF the vessels, and the first known Of her
whereabouts was when she came to the
surface near the Hist and signalled that
she had fired torpedo.
The Shark was In command OF Lieut..
Charles Nelson.
The sun., 1904-08-11
BRITISH MARCH INTO LHAsA.
Troops Pass Through Streets Before =
Curious Crowd.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THH sun.


LHAsA, Aug. 5.--Yesterday. for the first
time in history, British troops marched
through the streets OF LIhasa the occasion
being a ceremonial visit by Col. Young
husband, the Civil Commissioner accom-
psnying the British expedition, to the
Chinese Amban.
The troops, when en- route to the city,
passed at the foot OF the Dalai Lama's
great palace on Mount Potnla, about three
miles west OF Lhasa, and through the fields
to the outskirts of the city. Then they
passed through the Chinese quarter, which
was swarming with pigs and entered the
city proper.
The Amban's smart guard Of honor
received Col. Younghusband, who had
an hours interview with the Chinese rep
resentative. The Amban lamented the
clannish ignorance and low cunning dis
played by the Tibetans in their foreign
dealings.
On his return to the camp. the mission
passed the Great Cathedral, or "the Place
Of the Gods" The streets were filthy.
Reports still vary as to the whereabouts
Of the Dalai Lama and NJ. Dorjeieff, his
Russian adviser.
The people displayed the greatest curiosity
to see the British, swarning in the side streets
and climbing on roofs to get better view.
To-day there were 400 Lhasaites outside
the camp, and they did an enormous trade
selling vegetables, sweets and sugar.
The chiefs to-day objected to proposal
that the British occupy the summer palace.
alleging that it is the same as temple.
This statement, however, Is not believed
to be true. The question is in allegiance.
The chiefs promise that the National
Assembly will appoint delegates to nego-
tiate with the British. and that their acts
will be fully binding upon the Da lai Lama
and the people. They say that the Dalai
Lama went into seclusion a year ago for
three years, fearing disturbances, and
that he has now gone on pilgrimage for
the remainder Of tho period leaving the
seals OF Office behind 90 that binding
treaty can be h1ed.
The sun., 1904-08-11
FLEET OUT OF PORT ARTHUR
TOGO SAID TO BE PURSUING
THE RUSSIAN WARSHIPS.

News OF Escape Is brought to Chefoo
by Russian d estroyer-Batte at Ses
EXP eCted-Kourspatkin's Position II
Grave--Jap Advance en- Laoysng
Spsesa, osA,s Dssps,eh 10 II. sux.
CHEFoo, Aug. ia Russian torpedo
boat destroyer which left Port Arthu,
Wednesday has arrived here and re-
ports that SIX Russian battleships. fou,
cruisers and a number Of torpedo boats
got out OF Port Arthur Wednesday morn.
ing.
Admiral Togo's feet, it was stated, had
started in pursuit Of the Russians.
A great battle at sea 10 expected here.
CHEroo, Aug. 1o.-Admiral Sab, oom-
manding the Chinese fleet, arrived to-day
from the Miaotao Islands. He states that
tho firing heard Monday night was at Port
Arthur, and that more firing was heard
this afternoon.
TOXIC, Aug. 1o-The Russian torpedo
boats at Port Arthur issue from the harbor
daily. They are apparently seeking to
make chance to allow the cruisers inside
to make dash and escape.
1t is reported here that the Russians are
moving north. The reports indicate that
they will withdraw from the Tielin G
fortress.
The sun., 1904-08-11
NEW RUSH FOR GOLD.
Fishing Fleet at Sand Point, Alaska, he,
serted Sailors Getting Rich.


serted Sailors Getting Rich.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 1O.--The new
bonanza at Sand Point, Alaska. Is proving
serious matter to masters Of fishing vessels
in the Arctic, as crews desert in body TO
try their fortunes in the new diggings,
where beach gravel yields $50 day and
over to each miner.
Sand Point has been the favorite head
quarters for the fishing feet but no one
dreamed that the beach gravel contained
enough gold to pay for working 1t. Recently
a tenderfoot prospcctor went to work near
the town and washed out several hundred
dollars in coarse gold in a few days.
Then a fierce stampede began from all
the neishboring country, and every sailor
who came into port became crazy to dig
for gold. The beach was soon swarming
with miners with rockers and pans. and all
made good money.
Capt. Soderholm of the fishing schooner
Pearl arrived to-day and reported that the
richness Of the beach gravel had not been
exaggerated. II is uncertain how ex-
tensive the gold deposits are. The rush,
he said, beat anything he had seen in Klon-
dixie for ferceness and excitement This
was recognized "a poor man g opportunity.
The sun., 1904-08-11
TOLD A TALE OF LYNCHING.
Three White Constabies in Jsil in Alabama
Negro They Had Is Missing.

Three White Constables in jan in Alabama
Negro They Had Is Missing.
SELMA, Ala. Aug. 10.-Mnrder in the
first degree is charged against Special
Constables Ransom. Stanfield and Cherry,
who alleged that Edmund Bell, negro,
was taken from them on Saturday near
sardis by mob OF negroes. hanged to a
tree and riddled with bullets. The white
men are incarcerated In the county Jail here
and will have a preliminary hearing to-
morrow.
Beyond their first statement that the
negro Bell was taken from them by mob OF
negroes, which they were powerless to
resist. the constables have made no state
ment. Bell was charged with having as
sassinated negro, Houston Scuggs and
after preliminary hearing at Sardis, where
his bail was fixed at 81 900, he WAS placed
In charge Of three special constables to be
taken to jail In Selma. 1t was while coming
here that the negro was lynched.
On last Saturday night the Selma cavalry
troops from the Alabama National Guard
were sworn in a. deputy sherifrs and accom-
panied Sheriff Blackwell to the scene Of
the lynching In an endeavor to apprehend
the members Of the alleged mob. No trace
Of any OF the lynching party was found.
The sun., 1904-08-11
FORTE GIVES IN TO RUSSIA.

Volunteer Fleet to Pass DardanelIe on
Russia's Promise TO Observe Convention.
Special Gable Despaich to Tnn Sun.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, Aug. o Delayed)-
The result Of Sundays interview between
Tewfk Pasha, the Turkish Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, and M. Zinovieff, the Rus
sian Ambassador, is that the Porto accepts
Russia's assurances as to the strictly COM
mercial character OF volunteer vessels
passing through the Dardanelles. on the
understanding that Count Lamsdorff, tho
Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs. has
given these assurances to the Ottoman
Ambassador at st. Petersburg on behalf
Of the Gar.
The Porto last evening sent note 10 the
Russian Embassy, acknowledging the state
ments made by Count Lamsdorn and Am
bassador zinovieff and embodying the
following:
Tho vessels Of the Russian volunteer
feet. OF whose passage through the OAR
danelles notification has been given, must
not carry arms or munitions Of war, must
fly the commercial hag throughout their
voyage, and must pass through the Oar
danellss separately, at intervals.
The first Of the vessels u expected to pass
through on Thursday.
The sun., 1904-08-11
MAN, WOMAN AND RING.
He Gave Me the Ring, She Cries-She Stole
II, He Says-Tears, Cell.

II, He Says-Tears, Cell.
George H. Humphr eys Of 1925 Madison
avenue, went to the Detective Bureau yes
terday afternoon and complained that Miss
Thalma Love OF 100 West Seventy
street, had stolen his diamond ring valued
at $500.
Il was with the woman in the NIarlbor-
ough Hotel rathskeller on the night Of
May Is he said. @and she took nv ring.
i have been trying to get 1t back ever since
but she won't give it up"
Detective Sergeants Flannelly and Pep
ported found Miss Love In her fiat last night
and took her TO Police Headquarters. Miss
Love stamped and stormed and then shed
copious tears.
Il have been treated outrageously by
this man Humphreys she cried. @He
gave me the ring, and have letter from
him to prove 1t. Oh. III fl him yet"
The young woman said she was 21 years
old and single. She passed the night in
the Mercer street station.
After arresting Miss Love, the detectives
searched her fiat and found pawnticket
1t showed that the ring had been pawned
yesterday morning for SITS.
The sun., 1904-08-11
j. X. HACkETTs MISSING MONEY
Act0r.Man nager Sent II to the Bank by
jerks and jerks Got Drunk

ActOrsMAnAger sent II to the HANK ny
jerks and jerks Got Drunk.
James X. Hackett, the actor-manager.
sent James jerks, one Of his employees,
to the Mutual Bank, Broadway and Thirty
third street, yesterday morning to de-
posit to Haokett's account $50 in cash
and nearly S700 In checks.
Late in the afternoon when jerks did
not return, Hackett got worried. jerks
lives at I27 Lexington avenue, but he hadn't
got home, Hackett learned. Then the
actor-manager went to the Tenderloin
station and asked that he be looked for.
Detective brennan went to the bank
and found that jerks had deposited the
checks, but had forgotten to deposit the
money. While brennan was trying to trace
Jenks. Policeman Bushnell found a very
drunken man hanging on to an iron rail-
ing at Madison avenue and Thirty-second
street. 1t was jerks.
He was barely able to tell his name at
the police station. He had el2s in his
pockets, and the police guessed that the
difference between that and $50 had gone
for drinks.
Haokett sent word that he had no COM
plaint TO make against him. but the police
held him on charge Of intoxication.
The sun., 1904-08-11
KOUROPATkIN IN TIGHT FIX
Russian staR Hears. However, His Position
Isn't Critical.

Russian StaR Hears. However, His Position
Isn't Critical.
Special Gable Despatehs, 10 THS Sun.
From THE SUN Correspondent ~ 81. Petersburg.
ST, Petersburg. Aug. 1O.-Ths General
STAFF is in possession of informAti tion beyond
that which has been officially published
in regard to tho position Of Gen. Kouro-
patkin.
This shows that while his position II
grave it Is not critical.
The General STAFF is encourage BY the
activity Of the Russian raiders near Gen.
san, Corea. whence Col. Madriton IL sue
cessfully employing ohunchusee, or Man
churian bandits, to keep headquarters at
Liaoyang informed Of the Japanese move
ments.
Gen. Kouropatkln reports to tho Cxar
under date Of Monday and yesterday that
the enemy's advanced posts on his south
front are from seven to nine miles north
Of Haicheng. There are no particular
changes on the east front.
Daily fusillades take place on the south
front between the advanced posts. There
IL no change on the Saimatse side OF LAO
yang.
The General adds a lengthy account Of
a Cossack skirmish west Of TsianohAn, in
which two Cossacks were killed and twelve
wounded. The affair showed that tho
Japanese has field artillery and reserve
infantry employed.
S1NaMINoFu. Aug. 1o-Ths Chinese
General, Chung Tsor Lin. comman ding
the troops along the Liao River, has Just
arrived from Mukden
He reports that large force Of jap
anese Is at Paithuho. causing the Russians
to retreat from Liaoyang
He says the Japanese are advancing
on Liaoyang from five directions.
TOXIC, Aug. l0.-The Russian raiders who
were near Gensan, Corea, are retiring. They
have two S0-millimetre Hotchkiss guns with
them They left three dead. The Japanese
sustained no losses.
The sun., 1904-08-11
RUNAWAY CAR on MOUNTAIN.

Trolley Gets Away From a Motorman
Near Mauch Chunk and Is Overturned.
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Aug. l0.-While q
trolley car was descending Flag STAFF
Mountain. the highest and steepest in the
State, this afternoon the motorman lost
control Of 1t. The car dashed down the
incline at lightning speed for about 200
yards, when it struck curve, leaped
from the track and overturned. Domi-
nick Wilkins, the motorman. was injured
mortally, as was John Kresge, aged 90 years,
of Lehighton. w. P. Hunter Of New York
was injured slightly. Three other passen-
gers and the conductor escaped with slight
injuries.
The sun., 1904-08-11
LUMBER MAN LOST IN WOODS.

George Il. Morse Of This City Disappear
From Camp in New Hampshire.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. lo-George e.
Morse Of New York started alone from =
camp near the foot Of Mount Kearsarge
over week ago and has not been seen since.
He had been prospecting for timber in
that district with a companion, Harry
Fletcher, who brought the news Of Morse's
disappearance TO this city
Morse had several thousand dollars with
him when he disappeared, and the suspicion
has arisen that he may have met with foul
play, although it is generally believed that
he has lost his way In the wilds.
Fletcher, before appealing for help,
searched the region for three days with
out result.
The sun., 1904-08-11
DEpORTED BY MASKED MEN.
Labor Union Leader Returns TO Victor.
Col, ana Il Nun Out OF Town.

VICTOR, Col, Aug. 10.-John Harper,
former president Of the Victor miners
union and late manager Of the miners
union store in this city. one Of the deported
unionists, returned to the camp yesterday.
Last night he was seized at his home by
masked men and driven out of the district.
Mr.. Harper's son Ritohie, about 81 years
old. was also compelled to leave.
Young Harper was brought back about
an hour after his father had been taken
away and reported that short distance
below Lawrence the men who had him
and his father in charge decided that he
should be returned.
Sheriff Underwood and Chief Of Police
Naylor went in pursuit Of the masked
men, but 50 far as is learned have not been
able to overtake them.
The sun., 1904-08-11
SOME ONE SHOT ME, SAYS DANA.
Tells Fellow Patient That He DID No,
Attempt Suicide.

Attempt suicide.
Young Samuel L. Dana, who was found
wandering in Central Park one morning
last month with bullet through his right
lung and whose injury led to the dis
closure Of lot Of tangled marital relations,
was removed from Bellevue last night to
the Presbyterian Hospital. He had been
in the prison ward, but was admitted to
bail.
His removal was against the advice Of
Supt. Rickard and DR.. Pappenheimer. who
has charge Of tho prison ward. Dana had
developed case Of pneumonia yesterday
and the physioians considered his exposure
to last nights bad weather highly danger
GUS. His temperature was 1O4 when he
left the hospital.
A man who occupied the next cot to Dana
told the hospital people that the young
man had oonfded to him that he had not
shot himself and would 80 testify when
arraigned In court.
The sun., 1904-08-11
burglar in j. II. Prentice's House.

A burglar was caught early this morn
ing while at work on the third floor OF j.
H. Prentice's residence, at Remsen street,
Brooklyn. He was cutting hole In the
wall so as to enter the residence Of Mrs.
Sarah Dickey at No. 10.
The police Of the Adams street station
surrounded the block. Three policemen
entered the house and captured the thief,
who said he was Alton RolIston.
Mr.. Prentice and his family arc In the
country. Mrs. Dickey s In Europe.