davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

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office On ground. g. fare on Wash.
inEtnu street
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Cook. rs EST Ave.
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house. the henf view in city. III
HagiatHH North. between Thomas
and Harrison Inquire 80 Pike.
FOH SALE Sius-room house and lot
| usar Thomas ct North Seattle
Good buy ~. tn4 down.
| AHOoMED house. fine location 81
cash 81 per month. Merritt Bfua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

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lifetime
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

Sc Nalara GIay Underwear Ior a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

Fresh Msnt-Cow beef. 70 PEI 10.
steer tesf. ia4 e H. veal taaa ID.
pafh Ealth.r lb. maffHH. itaC th
tscun. iee o.. brliiHHz ffcsh izisa IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

%. Eaney sasL. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . es5,
faruiturs Ind Il iCi oo riks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

| l6R AfE~ t6ssp tailor shdr must
sell al once. AlH ballard ave- Hal
HarH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

MIIDlt Font with kida far sale
Inquire lNt FRANKLIN ave- Lake
tHlou ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

MONEY on real estate ana ehaftsis
lowest ruteH. 30 Oriental bib Main
tsff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-09

VALDEZ rGNNffuNE 60 pays high
eal pfiutH fer household HaadH. iAl
Flrat eve White u. A "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
WHIPPED BY WO.NEN.
Alleged wife Beaten Dragged FROM Bed
=. and SOundly ThrR shed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3l.-Fifteen women,
attired partly in mems clothing, took the
law into their own hands in Grant county
last night and administered severe beat
ing to Louis Lewis for alleged mistreat-
ment of his wife.
Reports had been current in the locality
for some time Of cruelty on the part Of Lewis
to his wife and several Of the neighbor
women went to see her and insisted that
she should have her husband arrested and
fined She refused to do 80, and 1t was as
sumed that she feared him.
Between 10 and II o'clock last night the
women went to Lewiss house and took
him forcibly from bed and compelled him
to go to neighboring common.
Several of the women were armed With
horsewhipe, and they dashed him severely
while others held him and prevented resist
ance, Lewis begged for mercy and prom
ised never again to mistreat his wife. Ho
thought he was in the hands OF mob Of
men when he was being 80 roughly handled
and did not know until after he was re-
leased that he had been whipped by women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
CHIMNEY 800 FEET HIGH.
Second TaIlest In the Borough 10 lie Bu III
by the New York steam Company.

Plans have been filed for the giant Chin
ney to be built for tho New York Steam
Company alongside the western approach
OF the Backwell's Island bridge at Avenue
A and Fifty-ninth street, to be used by its
power house on the East River 'front.' be-
tween Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth streets.
1t is to be built in accordance with an
agreement made by the city with the steam
company in July of last year, The CHM
ney will be 800 feet high and will be circu-
lar in form, with an outside diameter OF
1851 feet at its base and tapering to 1884
feet at its top. 1t will be constructed in
twelve sections, with walls varying in
thickness from 80 inches in the lowest Sec
ton to 1917 inches in the topmost section.
These walls will be OF hollow freproof blocks
and will be laid in Portland cement and
mortar, on foundation of solid rock and
cement. Near the base of the chimney
will be a great smoke flue connecting it
with the big power house The weight OF
the chimney will be 2,185 tons.
The cost of the structure If estimated
at s25,OOO. The chimney is Manhattans
second tallest that Of the Manhattan trolley
power house being 1853 feet high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
THE INVERTED SKIRT
Presents q Problem or Existence TO the
Park Police.

A group OF indignant women complained
to Mounted Policeman Ferguson in Central
Park last evening that a young woman was
behaving most improperly near the Eighty
fifth street entrance. The policeman found
a nice looking girl sitting on bench eating
a banana and crackers, and, not consider
ing that improper, left her alone.
The same women, more indignant than
ever, stopped him presently in another
part OF his beat and hustled him back to
the girl. This time he found her sitting
with her skirts wrapped around her head,
and arrested her.
-I'm Hattie Barnes and I'm %, said the
pirl. in answer to the questions OF the SER
ueant at the Arsenal. Residence? Oh, 1
live In the Park. I've lived there three
DAYS I'm a boarding -schoo girl and a
college graduate and a good stenographer,
but can't get work; so couldn't do any
thing else.
In explanation of the inversion of her
clothing, she said she had felt cold and
wrapped up her shoulders, intending to use
only the outer skirt and not realizing that
she had employed them all.
She hadn't been drinking, nor did her
mind appear affected. As a solution OF the
problem what to do with her the police
locked her up on charge OF disorderly
conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
SUBPOENA CHASE on WHEELS.
server Threw Paper In Mautlie's Lap In
| Auto In Spite OF Melyiile's Efforts.

A small electric automobile, in which
were a man and woman, came down
Seventh avenue at fast clip last night
with two bicyclists in chase. One was a
young man with folded paper in his fist
After him tagged n messenger boy Inc
machine had to slow up because OF the
ripped up trolley tracks at Long Acre square,
and the two bicyclists caught up.
The man with the paper tried to hand 1t
to the woman in the machine Her escort
stopped the machine and, jumping out, pre-
vented the man from reaching her
With the crowd came two sleuths from
the West Forty-soventh street station
The man with the paper explained that he
was Morris I.cverwitz, subpoena server.
He said the young woman, whose name he
refused to give, was wanted as witness
in an important case and he had been try
inp to serve her for two weeks. The sleuths
decided they couldn't interfere, and the
machine started oF again with the bicycles
In pursuit.
At Forty-ninth street and Seventh ave-
nue. Ieverwitz sprinted and caught up
He threw the paper into the young woman
lap, dismounted, and. handing the wheel
over to the messenger boy, walked of.
During the difficulty at Long Acre Square
the young woman called her escort Mel
vile" he addressed her as "Maudie. The
subpoena server said the mans name was
Osborn There is no Melville Osborn in
the DIRECTORY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
TO WELCOME FRENCH BAND.
New Workers 10 Entertain Its Members
Before They Go to 81. Louis.

Preparations have been made by the
French residents OF New York to welcome
the band Of the Garde Republicaine. which
il expected here on Friday night or Satur-
day morning on La Savoie. The band, OF
which NJ Pares Is the conductor, Is on its
way to st. Louis where it is to give daily
concerts for a month.
II the vessel arrives on Friday evening
H. will be boarded at Quarantine by a COM
mittee including NM Weile, koussel Lang
back and Barre, who will remain on board
until the ship is docked.
The party will then be conveyed TO the
LAFAYETTE Brevoort at fifth avenue and
Eighth street, where a supper will be served
Afterward the members Of the band will be
taken to the Broadway Central. where they
will spend the night, After breakfast Satur-
day nor ming ut the afayette- Breyoort, the
band will serenade the French consul NJ
Soufot de Magny,. who lives there and who
will have with him as his guests Mayor
Mcclellan and other prominent citizens.
Subsequently there will be a parade Of
the French societies in which the band will
take part The party will take an after
noon train for st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
FAIR TO PAY UNCLE SAM.
The $500, 900 Due To-day Il FNpe eted to
De Met Promptly

WASHINGTON, Aug. sl.--Acting Secretary
of the Treasury Taylor said tonight that
he knew of no foundation for the rumor
that the Government had practically taken
charge of the St. Louis exposition or that
such action was about to be taken. The
only occasion for such a step would be
failure on the part OF the exposition oom-
pany to pay over to the Secretary of the
Treasury out OF the gate receipts 81 900 900
every month, to reimburse the Government
for the loan authorized by Congress,
The company has defaulted in no pay
ment, and II there Is any danger that 10
will be unable to meet the next obligation
to the Government the Treasury authori-
ties have received no intimation Of 1t. The
company has already made four payments
the latest one beng on Aug. 10 and the
amount $500, Another payment Is due
at the United States Sub-Treasury in st.
Louis tomorrow, and for all that Acting
Secretary Taylor has heard to the con-
trary, the obligation will be met promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
PRANK or THREE FIRE HORSES
Went Out Abreast, without Engine. and
Galloprd seven Miles.

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Aug. si,-Three big
gray horses that drag Engine Of the
East Orange Fire Department responded to
the gong early this morning in twinkling
They left their stalls and ran across the hard
maple floor 20 their places under the har-
ness so impetuously that they couldn't
stop. They ran full tilt into the big front
doors Just as the flremen began to slide
down the poles.
There was a crash and the three grays,
running abreast, rs IL they were hitched
to the engine, galloped into Main street.
They turned into South Clinton street
never breaking their order. The scene Of
the fire was opposite the direction they
were travelling, They -Ralloped past the
house Of Carter, their driver, and his wife
wondered what possessed her husband to
speed away from the box from which the
alarm had come. Her wonder changed to
alarm when she saw that the horses were
not dragging the engine.
After running about seven miles tho
grays, hot and weary, stopped at watering
trough. They became so much interest ed
in drinking that they failed to notice a knot
Of men who surrounded them. They sub
mitted quietly to capture
The fire which caused the trouble was
confined to the stable in which it started,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
STEERS SMASH Autos.
One wrecked in Iead-On Collision Win
Matidened Animai-TwO Men Hurt.

Maddene0 Animal-IWO ueu Hurt.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. sI.-Two auto
mobiles were badly wrecked in different
parts OF the city tonight in collisions with
cattle W hich were being driven to slaughter
houses. Lawrence r. Daniels Of Gao North
Eighteenth street was driving his 20 horse
power machine along Girard avenue. Be-
side him on the seat was Craig Moore OF
Chester. Pa.
At Twelfth street the car was brought
to a stop by herd Of cattle. Daniels
sounded the auto trumpet to hurry the
animals along. The honk honk scared
one of the steers and it charged upon the
auto. Its right horn caught in one OF the
brass lamps and was snapped on close
to the animals head. The lamp was
wrark d.
Tho maddened beast withdrew for q
second charge. just then Daniels started
his machine. Animal and auto came to-
Rether in terrific crash, Daniels and
Moore were thrown out and badly hurt.
The auto ran over the steer. Then a num-
Der of men ran into the street and over
powered the beast before il could get on
it's feet
DR.. Howard Child Carpenter Of 1905
Spruce street was visiting friends at Fiji
teenth and Arch streets tonight. He left
his auto in front Of the house. herd OF
cattle came trooping down the street. The
animals spread from curb TO curb, and,
charging the auto, they carried it down
the street. The machine was mangled and
twisted when found half hour later by DIR.
Carpenter two blocks away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
JAPS SEIZE COAST FORTS
Less Than Mile Prem Port Arthur. Eas'
Of Tigers Tail.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun,
LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Telegraph In a
second edition prints despatch from
Chefoo which states that Chinese who
left Port Arthur two days ago and passed
through the Japanese lines at kinehou
Bay say tho Japanese after four days
heavy bombardment from the sea suddenly
landed force from iunks and captured
the two coast forts at Kwang and Kinshan.
east Of the Tigers Tail entrance and three
quarters of mile from the town
The Russian garrison was small, ma
jority Of the men being engaged In bringing
supplies to the forts which had previously
been damaged by shells. The Japanese
we're only able to mount small guns. The
Russians retired behind q hastily con-
structed wall of heavy timbers with steel
plates and arc stubbornly defending the
road to the town.
4 smell fort further west has also been
captured. Rcinforcements have been
landed from RATS at Iantshan, where heavy
fighting is in progress.
The Russians have recaptured Eteshan
and arc holding their own at Palichwang,
from which the Japanese have been driven
The bombartiment Of the Tigers Tail II
proceeding The assault from the sea
and the west IL being vigorously pressed.
The town is like city Of the dead. The
shops are closed and the people live in
bombproof shelters. The hospitals are
filed and the supply Of drugs is short One
firm alone possesses all the -four The
troops are very weary. The Japanese
on the other hand have the advantage Of
having rebeIsai,
The Chinese are striving to leave by
Wholesale. ALI those who speak Russian
are captured by the Japanese, whose officers
say they regret that any Chinese remain
in the town. "a they will probably be killed
accidentally while the fighting IL IN
progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
THE ELEVATOR MAN WAS DEAD.
Had Not Turned on Power, because He
Was Wedged In His Ma chine.

A workman leaving the factory building
at S8s Second avenue at 7:3O last night
wondered why the power and the lights
we're on 80 late He looked for the elevator
man, James Malley. Of $40 East Sixteenth
street, one OF whose duties 1t is to turn of
the power at 8 o'clock. The elevator was
not where it belonged, at the ground hoor
and blood was dripping down the shaft.
He could sae the elevator at the top floor
and the drops OF blood fell from the edge
of the platform.
The man called in Policeman Miller OF
the East Twenty-second street station,
and they went to the top floor. The elevator
mans body lay across the platform. with
the head caught between its edge and a
beam In the side Of the shaft No one knows
just how the accident happened.
The elevator platform had no guards.
and Miller arrested Levi c. Pottiger Of 2l5
East Twenty-sixth street. the engineer
of the building, for criminal negligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
Welded WHILE OUT ON BAIL.
AND I'm NOT GOING BACK YET,
SAYS THE BRIDE.
There's q Charge Against Her in BinE.
hamton OF Getting $40 out Of Matri-
moniaI Agency suiter. but Never Mind
That she's Another's, Honey incoming.

George F. Lauer. brewer Of Bingham
ton, N. Y, was married In that city yester-
day to Ada Robinson who ia 81 years old
and pretty. Miss Robinson was stenog-
rapher She had many admirers In Bling
bamton. just before the wedding abe
was arrested and arraigned in the police
court charged with grand larceny.
The charge was brought by Albert V.
Reid of Chicago who alleged that Mrs.
Lauer-then Miss Robinson-had obtained
go from him by false pretences. Reid SAID
that he met the young woman through d
matrimonial agency and, deserving aproht-
able practice as a veterinary surgeon, went
TO Binghamton and fell In love with her.
He darkly minated in court that she
had got more than $40 out of him, but ne
only specified that amount in his com-
plant.
Miss Robinson secured an adjournment
Of the case and was released on $500 bail
She was married to Mr. Lauer Immediately
after leaving court. The couple took
train for this city and put up at the Hotel
Ken sington, Fifteenth street and Fifth
avenue. last night. Mrs. Lauer says she
Is not going back to Binghamton till she's
ready.
When SUN reporter found the couple
Mr. Laucr pre- ferred to let his bride do the
talking. She was quite willing.
1.-TWO months ago." she said, Il met DIR.
Reid through a matrimonial agency. he
came to Bnghamton and made love to me-
I had piece Of property on which there
was a mortgage which called for $40 interest
each year.
This fell due and suggested to DR.
Reid that ne raise the money to pay the
interest, as We would have the property
to live on after we were married. He SAID
he would think about It,
THAT Is all that happened. DR.. Reid went
away without paying the interest, and
in the meantime I met Mr.. Lauer. This
was two weeks ago. fell In love with
Mr.. Lauer as soon az / saw hun. 1t didn't
take me long to forget Dr. Reid, as he had
been rather inattentive anyway. Further
more, had heard things about him which
caused mo to make up my mind never &c
marry him.
DIR. Reid learned that l was to marry
Mr.. Lauer and he fastened to Binghamton
He tr,Inped up this charge against me
Just for spite because l had turned him
down.
Il was ordered to appear for trial or
Friday afternoon, but will not do so. an
going to spend my honeymoon here In New
York with my husband, and will probably
not return to Binghamton for two weeks
anyway My lawyer viii appear for me
on Friday. AL of my friends know thai
nothing will come Of this charge that DR.
Reid max es.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
CHILD HURLED INTO COP's ARMS.


Daisy Bunnell. the nine-year-old daughter
OF Policeman Charles Bunnell, who lives
at 22s First street, Jersey City, was struck
/. by the fender Of Grove street trolley
car in Ne,}ark avenue. that city, yesterday
and tossed five feet in the air. Policeman
Edward Barry Of the Gregory street sta
ton Jumped between the rails and caught
her In his arms a. abe fell.
Barry sprang OF the track with his bur-
den az the car passed by. The side Of the
fender bumped against his leg, bruising 1t
a little. The girl was not hurt.
Daisy had been watching the parade Of
the Samuel d. Dickinson Association.
Her father was in line. She went on the
track after the paraders had passed The
motorman. who was in big hurry to make
up lost time, ran her down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
PRINCESS LOUISE MISSING.
Believed That She Hal. Again Fled With
Lieut.. Mattachieh.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
VIENNA, Aug. IA sensation has been
created here over the reported disap-
pearance Of Princess Louise OF coburg
from Elster, saxony, where abe had been
taking the waters for fortnight. Her
absence was discovered to-day, when it
was found that she had escaped by a win
dow from her residence.
1t Is believed she has been abducted
by Lieut.. Mattachich, former officer Of
the Austrian Army, with whom she eloped
some time ago. Mattachich's intrigue with
the Princess caused her husband to have
her detained In a private asylum. Mat
tachioh had already attempted to ahduct
the Princess from the Dresden sanitarium,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
ELEVATOR FALLS 10 STORIES.
All the Passengers, -Four Men and hoy,
Are Seriously Injured.

PITTsDURa, Aug. 3l,-Four men and =
boy were seriously injured this afternoon by
the fall OF an elevator from the thirteenth
floor Of the Park Building, at Fifth avenue
and Smithfield street. Carl Breitweiser.
the operator, and messenger boy, Edward
Rosenberger, 1t is said, will die as a result
Of the accident.
The elevator was between the thirteenth
and fourteenth floors when suddenly 1t
began rapid descent The operator re-
versed the lever. but 1t had no effect. The
Gage dropped with lightning rapidly and
struck the bottom Of the shaft with crash.
The heavy steel cables colled about the
top OF the cage and crushed the steel roof
In on the four passengers and the operator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-01
O'BRIEN, VI. r., 4 GODFATHER.
visiting Nationalist OfiicIstes At IIoboken
Christening.

Patrick O'Brien, NJ. p, an Irish National
list delegate, was godfather at the christen-
ing Of Patrick O Brien Moran, in St Michael's
Monastery. at West Hoboken, yesterday
morning. Little Patrick arrived in this
world the day MIR. O'Bricn and his associates
landed hero.
The child was born to Patrick and Mary
Moran of 100 Columbus avenue, North
Bergen. Mrs. Moran and Mr.. O'Brien are
cousins. They went to school together as
children, but had not seen each other since
their schooldays until last Saturday. Mr..
O'Brien was scheduled to address meet
ing at Boston yesterday. He cancelled
his engagement to attend the christening.