davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
MORE pENNA. TENANTS TO QUIT
The sites Of Their, Homes Are Needed for
the Terminal Espinnade.

the Terminal Esplnnade.
Tenants Of the stores and tenements on
the east side Of Seventh avenue from Thirty
third street down to Thirty-second. on the
south side Of Thirty-third street for about
half block east, and on both sides Of
Thirty-second street for the Same distance
received notice on Saturday from the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to vacate on
Oct. L. In the last two years the company
has acquired most of this land Immediately
east of the site of it's tunnel terminal. A
fcw OF the tenants whose rent In not due
until later in the month have not received
notices yet. Some OF the tenants have
been permitted to understand that event
ually the land IL to be converted into an
csp!anade for the eastern end Of the station,
but that this would not be built until the
station IL complete, and they bad expected to
OCCUPY their places for several years longer.
There are few buildings in the section,
notably the Quincy House, a hotel at 1f0-l42
West Thirty-third street, which the COM
pany has not yet succeeded In buying.
A PENNSYLVANIA railroad official said in
Philadelphia: without a copy of the plans
| could not say positively that these people
are being dispossessed to prepare for the
nsplenade In front Of the terminal Very
litcly they are. We are pushing the work
as rapidly Us possible, and whenever prop
erty Is necded 1t Is. Of course, necessary
that tho tenants should vacate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
AUTO RACE TO SAVE A LIFE.
BOY WHO'DTAkEN POISON FOUND
BY THE ROADSIDE

And Hurried to Police STATEN Two Mile,
and q Half Away--Rescucr Leaves
Women OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sui
eide Had Had Summer Love Affair
r. II. Stearn, the manager OF the Hote
Navarro. broke all the speed ordinances
last night, when he drove his automobile
from Fort Schuyler road and the Eastern
Boulevard to the West Chester police station
in an effort to eave the life Of Roderick V
Grace, IL years old, Of sos East i41st street
who had taken carbolic acid.
Mr.. Stearn and two women were riding
slowly along the Fort Schuyler road and
had lust passed the Eastern Boulevard
when Mr.. Stearn saw Grace step from be-
hind tree and drink from a small bottle.
Mr.stearn stopped the automobile and ran
to the young man, who had become uncon-
scious. The women got out Of the auto
tonneau. Mr.. Stearn told the women to
wait on the corner. as he did not care to have
them in the car when 1t was running at full
speed.
1t Is nearly two and half miles from the
spot where Grace was picked up to the police
station and the car made the distance in
record time. When the station was reached
Grace was carried into the back room while
Sergt. Posthof telephoned to the Fordham
Hospital for an ambulance.
The ambulance, in charge Of DR.. Dolan,
covered the five miles In thirty minutes.
In the meantime the sergeant and Mr..
Stearn administered all the simple anti
dotes they could think Of. When the am
bulancs arrived, Grace was still uncon-
scious and another thirty minutes trip
was made to reach the hospital.
The police found in Grace's pockets two
cards, one Of them a membership card in
the Mott Haven Athletic Club, at 1855 Third
avenue. The other, an ordinary calling
card, bore Grace's name and address.
Sergt. Posthoff telephoned description
OF Grace to the Alexander avenue police
station and man was sent to the 14lst
street address, where the boys mother
was found.
She said that her son was graduate
Of the College Of the City Of New York and
intended to become teacher. The boy
went on his vacation a month ago, the
mother said, and told her after his return
that he had fallen In love with a young
girl who was stopping at the same place.
Mrs. Grace refused to tell tho girls name
or the plaos where they met.
Mrs Grace said that she found letter
in the boys room yesterday morning which
led her 10 believe that the love affair had
grown serious. When her son came home
she had talk with him and had talked very
plainly to him. The woman said that she
feared that her severity was the reaso
for her cons wishing to end his life. Mrs.
Grace refused to tell her husbands name or
occupation, but said that she had six other
children.
At the Mott Haven Athletic Club 1t was
said that Grace came to the club In tho
morning and found letter from Brooklyn
which had been there since Friday.
II was said at the hospital last night that
Grace could not live until morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
STEP TOWARD GENERAL PEACE.
interparliamentary Union Delegates
Pleased Over Rooseyeit's Attitude.

fnterparliam entary Union Delegates
Pleased Over Rooseveit's Attitude.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Believing that
universal peace IL no longer dream since
President Roosevelt has agreed to call a
second international peace congress ut
The Hague, the members of the Interparlia-
mentary Union, which recently induced the
President to take the step, were greatly
pleased us they walked about the West
Philadelphia station tonight, going home
ward. Some expressed the hope that the
congress may be the means Of bringing
the Russo-Japan war to close.
The delegates travelled IL two special
trains and most of the European residents
will sail to-day from New York. Sir Philip
Stanhope, president OF the British group,
said:
Members Of national parliaments find
themselves continually called upon to pass
on questions which concern the people OF
other nations while these same questions
are being treated differently In other ma
tonal parliament This Is violation Of
the parliamentary idea Of government.
when diverse action Ia taken In rival
parliaments the armies are sent out to
settle the difference by force. when the
matter SlOuiQ De betpleO ny uNOte VI repre-
sentatives of all PARTIES concerned. TO
secure such a vote the Hague court must
have power, and this ] believe will be
done in response to President Roosevelts
call"
Richard Bartholdt president of the
Interparliamentary Union, said:
THE call for second meeting OF the
Hague congress, when issued by President
Roosevelt, must meet with general accept.
ance / believe wonderful things will be
done, but the congress will surely be able to
settle many questions, such as the rights
and duties Of neutrals, what is contraband
of war, and the immunity of private prop
erty at sea during war, If indeed war cam
not he averted The union has just taken
the greatest step ever taken toward the
substia ton Of judicial proceedings for
war. We have recognized that the United
States is the natur raj leader in taking this
step.
Il scarcely hope as yet to do away with
war, although this must be the ultimate
result, but I believe that the immediate
effect of the congress to be called by the
President will greatly decrease the dan.
ger of wars outbreak"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
Freeman-Treieean.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Sept ?S.-Mr. Max
Freeman Of New York. manager Of the Schu.
MANN HeiHsk 0peru Company, and Mise Made
line Trelesan Of Cleveland. Ohio. were married
at the Kaltenbach Hotel this afternoon
shortly, after . O'Clock. Mayor John N.
Hancock oficisted. In her statement on the
wedding certificate the bride Gives her age
es % and Gays she has no occupation. Mr..
Freeman admits having seen 81 years. Mrs..
the Schumann- Hetnk company we're the Wit
nesses.. The bride u Of surpassing beauty.
After the ceremony the party left for Bulfslo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
SEVEN UNCONSCIOUS IN ROOM.
Italians on Their Way Home Overcome
In a Lodging Hotee--Twe Very III.

y
A party Of seven Italians. who had made
enough money in the West to visit home
scenes in Italy, arrived in this city on satur-
day. They put up for the night in a lodg-
ing house at Is Wcehawken street. an alley
running from Christopher 10 Tenth streets
ct woen Wost and Washington streets.
All slept in the sane room and short
time after they had retired william Byrnes,
tho proprietor OF the lodging house, smelled
gas and traced the fumes to that room.
All were unconscious. An Ambulance
was summoned from 81. vincents Hospital
md DIR. Shanahan, the surgeon. restored
FIVE 10 consciousness The. other two,
Dominic Camano, so years DID, Of Pueblo.
Col and Luigi Coropoh, IS years old, OF
Kansas City, were in a serious condition
and we're taken to the hospital
1t ia thought by the police that one Of the
Italians blew out the gas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
BIG GOLD one FIND m COLORADO
Strike IN the Coronado Field Estimated 3,
He worth $50. 900 .OOe.

LEADvILLE, Col, Sept. 2s,-The dis
covery of sulphide ore In the Reindeer
mine on Reckhill, which was announced
several days ago. has been eclipsed by
strikes in the old Coronado ground, almost
in the heart Of the city Of Ieadville.
The value Of the Reindeer ore body Is
computed at S25. COZ, 900. he value of the
newly found deposit In the Coronado 10
estimated at Sl20, opo, 600, nearly FIVE times
as great as the Cainpion Bros. bcnanz IA
,Phe new ore body in the Coronado ia !, 800
feet long, 100 feet wide, 200 feet thick ard
Ia sulphide IN character.
The Western Mining Company, prac-
tically the 0uggenheirn Exploration Com.
pany under another name, IL operating
the Coronado property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
Long storm in Lahore small Teapot.

Most Of the time Of the Central Federated
Union was taken up yesterday with a report
on charges made by Daniel Harris Of the
cigarmakers that delegate Dolphin OF the
photographers had slandered him in hotel
In Elmira. A committees reported that the
language alleged to have been used toward
Harris was. not justified. Dolphin denied
that no had used IL. More discussion next
Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
yus,us schmults Pound Dead.

Justus Ech;nuts, 60 years old was found
dead in bed last night in the 1.aokswanna
Hotel, 1870 West street, where he had made
his horne for several years. The gas was
turned on. 1t is thought with suicidal
intent.
He was a telegraph operator, and q
brother Of j. W. Schinults OF HaokensacL,
superintendent Of press matter in the Office
OF vice-President Clark Of tho Western
Union Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
HUNTED TROUBLE, GOT 1T.
Fillmore Punched Two rnofT cnsive Citizens
and the second Had Him Juggtd.

futn10fc funcu6u u W. hbOV c1SsiNc StuLoxs
and the second Had Hin, Jugsed.
James r. Fillmore Of 80 West Twenty
sixth street started TO walk UP Broadway
last night In somewhat intoxicated con-
dition. At Thirty-seventh street he cav q
man standing on the corner and without
saying anythine hit him in the neok The
man, who later gave the name OF Frank H.
Spohn, saw that Fillmore was intoxicated
and didn't hit him hack.
Then Fillmore walked out In the middle
OF Broadway and waited for trouble.
An automobile containing Louis !. Adams
and wife Of - East Thirty -frst street, was
passing down Broadway at q slow rate OF
speed. Fillmore reached into the auto and
hit Adams III the eye.
Adams had him arrested, and when the
party got around to the Tenderloin station
Spohn was also on hand to make o COM
plant. Both OF tho complainants said that
they were satisfied with charge Of intoxi-
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
THROWN FROM TROLLEY CAR.


Mcn Injured.
Four men were injured and several others
shaken up last night In an accident to q
crowded White,line trolley car at the head
Of First street, Hoboken. The car ran
across the trestle spanning the railroad,
-ollsd down the incline and struck the curve
lsading into First street with considerable
force.
The men who were standing on the rum
ming board were thrown Cd. John McGrath,
q teamster, Of "a Park avenue. was cut In
the faoe and hands. He was sent to st..
Mary's Hospital. George Schlebel, a tin
smith, of 906 First street, sustained Acera-
tions of the face and back OF the head.
He was also removed to the hospital. John
and Charles Herman, q teamster, OF Ti
Newark street, were cut on the knees
Their Injuries were dressed at police head
quarters by Police Surgeon Arlitz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
MAJOR THOMAS n. ADAMS HURT


SAN FRANoIsoo. Sept. 25.-Major Thomas
r. Adams, one Of the best known officers
Of the army, was run down last night by
a street car and received injuries that will
prove fatal He was crossing Powell
street and did not see the car in tins to get
out Of It's way. The car struck him on the
body and In the fall his head struck the
pavement, featuring his skull.
The skull was trephined and largo blood
clot removed from the brain. but the Major
never regained consciousness and this
evening 1t Is said he cannot live more than
few hour. Major Adams is Kentuokian
and was graduated from West Point In 1857.
He was first assigned to the Artillery Corps
in the Fifth Artillery at New York Re-
Gently he went to the Philippines, but was
recalled to this post two months ago and
made Assistant Inspector-General under
Col Pratt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-26
$4,000 A YEAR FOR A RABBI.
j. Leonard Levy Has His Salary Increasct
Again In Pittsburg.

PIrrsBuRa, Pa, Sept. 25.--At the semi
annual meeting this morning Of the Congre-
cation Radelph Shalem, Rabbi j. Leonard
Levy was reengsged for Ave years, at a
salary OF $4,000 a year His present con-
tract does not expire for eighteen months.
This Ia the largest salary ever paid rabbi
onNa limited contract in tho history Of the
world.
Rabbi Levy came from Philadelphia
three years ago at q salary Of 81 600 year.
Later this was increased to % 900, and last
year to $4,000.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-09
PLIGHT OF
The RUSSIANS

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
London, March 3.-The London
Times says: General Dragomiroff, the
former governor of Kief, has been sum-
moned to ST. Petersburg. During the
war deliberations he severely criticised
the Russian policy, and insisted that
both fleet ana army should Immediate
ly evacuate Port Arthur in order to
avoid still greater disaster. The re-
port is considered here in military cir
cles as of the direst import to Russia.
The sinking of the Russian fleet where
they are now lying bottled up in the
harb0r means the abandonment of all
war tactics but land fighting, and mill
tary experts point out that to have to
depend absolutely upon the railroads
and leave the japanese free to roam
the seas, and land troops and withdraw
them at will is inviting the worst de-
feat chronicled for modern arms. Yet
the situation at Port Arthur is seen
and recognized as demanding heroic
measures. 1t is pointed out here by
NJ. Dirameau, French naval expert,
that if Port Arthur be evacuated after
the sinking of the ships the vessels
will have to be utterly ruined TO pre-
vent the japanese appearing there
with divers and raising and repairing
the ships for their own use.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-09
F0RC|bLE ENTRY
and DETAINER

There is trouble over claim on Little
Derby creek between alleged individual
owners Of 20-acre claim and the al
legged owners of an association group
AS a result G. w. Laibliu and partners
have been summoned to appear on
Friday next in the commissioners
court in an action of forcibly entry and
detainer. A few days ago, it is alleged,
the defendants removed tent and
other paraphernalia belonging to c. ".
Ewing and John Irwin, who represent
the association group people. Laib-
lin and his partners claim that the
ground in dispute is theirs by virtue of
prior location, work done and actual
possession of the premises. and that the
contending parties are acting in the
interest of number of people who
wish to blanket big lot of ground
which is thought to be rich.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-09
HARDSHIP AND DEATH
ON THE kUSK0KW|M
Hank ArmiStead, Gustav Mueller, Former Well
Known Nome Men Met Death, as Well as
a Number of OtherS.-Sad Fate of
Old Man WatSOn.-DeSerted
By His Partner Brown.

up and put him in box. His name
was Gordon and he belonged to Cres-
cent, SD. Then there was Capt. Cros-
by and doctor who started for Dutch
harbor in an open boat. They made
UHimak island, got in the breakers
and Crosby was drowned. Doc was
saved. Then there was the man that
was recorder here, named Gustav
Mueller-he tended bar in Nome at one
time-and his friend Julius Lorain,
went in the schooner Gen Siglin last
year and every man jack went to the
bottom. Alex. McAlister was one of
the crew.
Then towards last spring there was
an outfit started for Nushagak-two
white men, and two natives for guides.
The white men were Old Man Watson
and Frank Brown. Watson was &c
years old, and he paid Brown to take
him to Nushagak. They got in the
mountains the second day out from
here. 1t was dirty weather at the
time They let the old man get be-
hind and went into camp without look
ing for him. He did not show up, and
next morning Brown went through the
old mans coat. took the money in it,
and sent the natives back to Fox creek
with Watson S gear and put it in our
cache, where we were hauling our grub
for the summer. Brown never sent a
- note or - thing about the
business. and we didn't know who it
belonged to until the natives got back.
The - - deserted the old fellow
and took his money: there was no
chance to send to Nushagak about it,
and when we got there he had cleared
out.
so you can see that out of about a
dozen white men there was quite a
number of accidents. There is a hoo
doc on this place for miners.
Lon Cooper and Johnny Owens are
stopping with me. There has been a
new mission house built here. and we
go to church every Sunday and try to
be good.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-09
TOMORROW
EVENING

Judging from the advance sale of
seats. the attendance at the "Lampe
Musicale at A. B. hall tomorrow
night, will be larger than at any for
mer entertainment of the kind ever
held in this city. The splendid pro-
gram guarantees a pleasant evening,
and the musical tastes of all will be
suited.
Prof Lampe has made a host of
friends in Nome by his willingness to
to assist at all entertainments, and his
part of the program has always proven
one of the strongest features. MIR.
Lampe will appear four times on to-
morrow evenings program, and will
render some exquisite melodies.
The Elite Quartette, Mrs. George
Leekley, Miss Elma Ryberg, Miss
Edythe Wilkinson, Mrs. A. j. DAILY,
Mr.. Otto Moses, Mrs. Agnes Kjelsberg
and Mr.. Morte Stevens will also furnish
selections instrumental and vocal and
the program throughout is undoubtedly
the best ever offered to a Nome audi
ence.
Reserved seats are for sale at Kelly's
drug store. Popular prices are charged.
the box seats selling at $3.50, reserved
seats 81 and IS cents for general admis-
sion. The curtain will be raised
promptly at 9:l5 o'clock.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-09

A tale of hardship and death comes
from Quinhagemute, on the lower kus-
kokwim, near Kuskokwim bay, in a
letter written by Neil Ferguson to Mic
hazel Blum of Nome. The letter was
written in November last, but its con-
tents have never before been published.
Ferguson is friend of BLACK Jack
Egan, the well known old timer of
this section. Ferguson has been in the
lower Kuskok win country for the past
three years. According to his state
ment little gold has as yet been found
there. He says in part:
1--WE prospected the whole of last
summer, but we didn't strike gold
enough to pay on any of the creeks we
tried, although we got as high as %
cents to the pan and Is to 20 cents in
colors-iust enough to make man
mad. There was 50 much water in the
creeks that we could not get to bedrock,
with 600 to 700 feet of drains. The
deepest we got was II feet, with colors
all through the gravel. We had bad
summer for prospecting too much
rain. The greatest drawback to this
place is too much water. We got good
prospects where the bedrock raised to
the surface. but we didn't get the true
bedrock anywhere.
at is big country and there may be
shallow ground somewhere, for | be-
lieve myself there is pay waiting for
some lucky man but he amt in our
gang.
The white men who were in this
- place had horrible luck. To be-
gin with Old Jack Nevins partner,
bound here from the Nushagak was
drowned; then came little Hank Armi-
stead, who got within 20 miles of here
when he was drowned: his pard got
ashore all right and he met some ma
tives and told them about Hank. and
then started for our place. He got
within four miles of here to river
called the Egarlik. The natives found
him last summer when we were in the
mountains. We are going to dig him
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-09
MUNICIPAL
CANDIDATES

Following are the names of candi.
dates for municipal offices so far as re-
ported:
For Counclmen-G. p. Goggin, J. S.
COPY. Chas. f. Kruse. +. B. Barthrop,
Fl. p. King, Louis Vigelius, s. H.
Stevens. DR.. Linton, r. j. Powell, Sam
Archer, David Gilchrist.
For Municipal Judee-W. A. Gil
more, FL. E. Shields, C. D. Murane, E.
S. Harrison.
For School Directors-A. H. Moore,
j. j. Cole, John Nestor, G. J. Lomen,
l.. l.. Sawyer.
AT the last meeting of the Good Gov.
eminent Club J. F. Giese, L. w. Suter,
ID. Goodfriend and H. A. Ingalls, were
also nominated for councilmen, but
they have positively decided to allow
their names to be used. G. j. Lomen
has also refused to become a candidate
for school director.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1901-1904, 1904-03-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To F. j. Gotta:
You are hereby notified that l, the under
signed. have caused to be performed work. ser
vices and labor Of the value of one hundred dol
lars upon the following named placer mining
claim for the year Of 1903. to-wit: That certain
bench claim known as the Poor Man bench, ad
jacent to the Matte f. claim, on the divide be
tween the head of Anvil and Dexter creeks,
situate in the Cape Nome mining district, Dis
trict Of Alaska. and recorded in the records Of
the recording precinct on page 1853, vol. 81.
And you are hereby further notified that II
you do not, within ninety 900 days from the
date OF final publication hereof cause to be paid
to the undersigned your proportionate share of
such expenditure as co-owner, your interest In
said claim will become the property of the un
dersgned under section 1924 Revised Statutes
OF the United States.
Date OF first publication Jan, 8, 1904.
Date Of final publication April g. 1904
w M. ROSENCRANTZ.