davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
TIP WENT OUT TO GR4FTERS?
Father schneIi Accuses INDIAN Commits
sioner Jones OF Insincerity.

OMAHA Neb. Oct. IA despatch from
the Winnebago Indian reservation in Ne
braska says that an official investigation
as to the charge preferred by Father Joseph
Schnell. representing Mother Drexel Of Emil
adelphia, that the Winnebago Indians have
been robbed and otherwise Ill treated by
money sharks and land Spectators, was
begun there to-day.
Father Schnell openly challenged the good
faith Of f. o. Wright, who was sent out by
Indian Commissioner Jones to conduct the
investigation. The priest imputed to him
desire to whitewash Jones rather than to
benefit the Indians.
Father Schnell declares that the wrongs
OF the Indians must be rghted, and that II
Commissioner Jones does not do his full
duty he will GO over his head and take the
matter to President Roosevelt. He alleg ed
in his address that Commissioner Jones.
before he sent out Mr., Wright, took pains to
give the alleged grafters tip of what he
was going to do in order to afford them an
opportunity to cover up the evidence Of
their guilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
900 GLASS WORKERS COMING.
Organized Labor TO Try to Prevent Bel
rian Workmen From Landing.

PITTsBURG, Oct. lit became know
to-day that Frank T. Sargent, Commits
soner OF immigration in the Department
OF Commerce and Labor, at the instance OF
Immigrant Inspector Robert ID. Layton,
has taken steps to block the landing OF
200 Belgian glass workers now on the Allan
tic, who are coming to this country to
take the places Of American workmen
who have refused to, accept the rs per
cent. reduction in wages offered by the
American Window Glass Company.
W. s. Phillips OF Cleveland. Ohio, presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association OF
Window Glass Workers. is responsible
for the reception these men will receive.
A few days ago he received letter from
a glass worker in Charleroi, Belgium, to
the effect that the men were coming and
he at once notified immigrant inspectors
in Baltimore, New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, where vessels land bring
ing Europeans to this country. When
these glass workers try to land they will
have to answer severe cross-examination.
When Mr.. Phillips received the letter
from Charleroi, he at once notified lmmi-
grant Inspector Layton, who notified lmmi-
grafton Commissioner Sargent at Wash
ington. As a result orders were issued
to the inspectors at the various ports along
the Atlantic coast to look out for these
men. II it can be proved that they are
coming here under contract, they will he
sent back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
MANY DIE WHEN GUNBOAT SINKS.
Only Four OF the japanese Crew OF 500
Saved From the Hei Yen.
Special Cable Dispatch to II

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
TOXIC, Oct. 1.-THE Japanese gunboat
He Yen struck mine in Pigeon Bay near
Port Arthur on Sept IS and sank. Only
four OF her crew were saved.
The Heiyen was employed on guard duty
of Pigeon Bay. None OF her consorts
saw the disaster, but when she was missed
a search revealed two Of her petty officers
and two sailors on Chiopai Island. Ac-
cording to their statement, a storm began
at dusk on Sept. IS, and 1t raised big sea.
The Heiyen was trying to return to her
base when a floating mine struck her on
the starboard side amidships, She was
30 badly damaged that she began TO sink
Immediately, and the order was given TO
abandon her. The sea was running 90
high that the small boats were swamped
as fast as they were lowered. The crew
jumped overheard, but we're quickly over.
come by the gigantic waves.
The feet made a long search for other
survivors, but none was found. The lost
number 275.
The Hei Yen carried a crew Of 800 men.
She was a steel vessel OF 2,007 tons, 200 feet
long and OF 40 feet beam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
DYNAMITE ~ THE CAR TRACK.
Bureau Of COmbustiblcs Men Had Just
Dropped II when Cop Picked II Up.

Policeman Wagner Of tho East Eighty
eighth street station was crossing Lexing-
ton avenue at Ninety fifth street late yester-
day afternoon when he found stick Of
dynamite weighing half pound lying
between the car tracks He followed on
down the tracks and picked up another
stick Of the same weight lying near the
gutter at Ninety-flfth street.
The cop got bucket OF water and i'm
mersed the dynamite in It, Later he carried
bucket and all to the Bureau Of Combusti-
bles at Fire Headquarters in East Sixty
seventh street. There it developed that
two inspectors from the bureau had early
in the afternoon visited a place In loist
street between Lexington and Third avenues
where blasting was being done and carried
away basketfu Of the explosive because
the contractors had no permit to store the
stuff on the premises.
They had dropped the two sticks out Of
their basket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
LITTLETON AT THE WIGWAM.
stride Toward HarmOny-Leader Murph,
Working Early and Late.


Leader Charles F. Murphy of Tammany
Hall will be at the Wigwam from this time
on until election day from to Q O'Clock
every afternoon, and later when necessary,
He will also be at the Wigwam from IL
o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the
afternoon when he leaves to keep en-
gagements with the campaigners at Demo-
cratic national and State headquarters.
II was announced at the Wigwam yester-
day that Martin W. Littleton, President of
the borough of Brooklyn, will be one OF
the leading speakers at the mass meeting
at Tammany tomorrow night TO ratify the
Democratic ticket. 1t was said that Mr..
Littleton's acceptance to be one Of the
orators on this occasion was long stride
in the direction OF Democratic harmony, as
Mr.. Ltteton has been little Shy with Tam
many since he opposed the nominations
OF Mcclellan, Circuit and Fornes at the last
city convention.
The Tammany men said that they were
to give particularly hearty welcome to-
morrow night to the first candidate they
have had on a Democratic State ticket in
years Francis Burton Harrison for Lieu
tenant Governor. Other speakers besides
Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Littleton will be
CORPORATION Counsel John J. Delany, ex-
Senator Thomas c. O'Sullivan, Senator
Thomas F. Grady, and George F. Roesch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
SOLDIER put OFT or A UNION.
Lieutenant In CALIFORNIA; National Guard
Fxpelled by Plumbers.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. II First Lieut..
c. F. Tichbourne of Company B, Seventh
Regiment, National Guard of California,
has been dropped from the rolls Of Journey
man Plumbers Association 23O Of this city,
because he refused to withdraw from the
regiment The associations action is the
result of long controversy over the CUES
ton whether the rule Of the plumbers
national body, 18th which the local asso-
citation la allied, forbidding members to
enlist in the National Guard, applied to
Lieut.. Tichbourne as an officer.
The association finally decided that 1t
did and expelled him. This is the frat case
OF the kind In California and is likely to lead
to trouble az the National Guard win take
tho part of the officer who has been re-
moved from his union because of loyalty to
his regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
TELEPHONE BONES ROBBED.
Arrest Made In Brooklyn OF Former Em-
pIoyee VINO Had Keys That Fitted.

The automatic cash boxes used by the
New York and New Jersey Telephone Com
pany at their various pay stations In Brook
Ign have been robbed frequently during the
last seven weeks, and 1t is estimated that
between siGo and $500 has been stolen
Everett Wright, manager for the tele-
phone company has been investigating the
matter. and last night, upon his complaint,
Patrolman Spellman Of the Amity street
police station arrested Peter Ebenoe, 20
years old of 70 Pacific street. on the charge
of robhing the automatic boxes.
At the station house. when searched, a
bunch Of keys was found in Ebenoe's
possession. Upon testing them 1t was
found they fitted the automatic boxes.
Ebenoe was In the employ OF the company
as a collector, but was discharged about
seven weeks ago. He was locked up in
the Amity street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
RESCUE FROM THE RESERVOIR.
Man Out Of Work Jumped In After woman
who was Despondent

Joseph Stage, the Waterman of the old
reservoir at Eighty-fourth street, ON the
east side Of Central Park, called to Hugh
Mcmahon Of 1853 East Eighty-seventh street
late yesterday afternoon that woman had
just jumped into the twenty feet OF water In
the reservoir Mcmahon ran to the five
foot railing around the reservoir, pulled of
his coat and jumped in.
The woman was Theresa King, 40 years
old, of 1913 Third avenue sick and despond-
ent. Mcmahon got her out without diff
Guilty. She was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital a prisoner.
Mcmahon is out Of work. After making
the rescue he went home and put on an old
suit, the only other clothes he had. Then
he went out looking for job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
TO EUROPE AND BACK, 10 DAYS
RECORD BUSINESS TRIP or 4
HAMBURG LINE AGENT.
Dcu. schland. Crack or the Line. Carried
NIr. Meyer Out--He Did Business 'Twixt
Plymouth and Cherbourg and stepped
on the Kronprinz for Rush Home.

Ir. Meyer Out--He Did Business "TwiNt
Plymouth and Cherbourg and stepped
on the KronprinZ for q Rush Home.
julius p. Meyer, passenger agent of the
Hamburg American Line. who returned
yesterday from Cherbourg aboard the
North German Lloyd steamship Kronpririz
Wilhelm, made what Is said to be the swift
est transatlantic business trip on record,
He was away from his office about twelve
days.
The Deutschland crack of the Hamburg
American feet, took him to PlyH olth'
where a representative of the line met him
and impaired to him all the information that
he had been sent to get in the five hours IN
which the flyer was going from Plymouth
to Cherbourg. There he asked II he couId
not return Immediately. He was told that
he could and he boarded the Kronprinz and
was whisked back to New York in days
Is hours and SIS minutes, as measured over
the track of the speeders, whose official
finish is of Sandy Hook lightship. Actu-
ally he had to spend few more hours
getting into dock,
Mr. Meyer said that he was lucky in
making connections. He travelled $500
miles and did not even have to step ashore
to get aboard the Kronprirz at Cherbourg.
Another passenger by the Kronprinz
Wilhelm was Prof Hilprecht, the Assyri-
ologist who has been abroad on a vacation,
He said that he would resume his Baby
lonian exca vations in the latter Part OF
the coming winter or early next spring
and that he expected to uncover many
valuable documents. The new expedition.
he said, would consist Of about 200 per-
SONS, including 400 Arabs and their families.
The professor said that it probably would
take 100 years to explore thoroughly the
site of the ancient Nippur civilization.
which, he estimates, existed about 1000
years ago. To the reporter who asked
him il he hoped to be on hand when the
last OF the buried treasures were unearthed.
he said:
swell, it is possible that l may be rein
carnated and come back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
STATE TICKET WORRIES ROOT.
He Tells the President That He IL Sure OF
New Works. Electoral Votes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Elihu Root called
on the President this morning and had a
long talk with him about political affairs
generally, and especially in the Empire
State. A.. u,,..
NJ Root said he had told the President
there was no doubt in hs mino that the
Republican national ticket would win by
q hie round majority In New York, but he
forbore TO make any prediction in regard
to the result Of the election on State issues ;
hp oil the Republicans from New York
who have recently called on MI. Roosevelt
with the exception OF Timothy l.. Woodruff,
who said frankly upon the occasion OF his
recent visit: A..
sThere lie nc Disgusting ne fact that a
serioue contest IS n:inrg "aoe vi VIC f'e-
publican State ticset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
BAR ASSOCIATION DISAPpROrES
or Nominations Of Both Green ami Pal.
n,icri for the CIty Court.

The committee Of the Bar Association on
judicial nominations. it was announced
after a meeting OF the association last
night, docs not commend" the nominal
ton for Justice of the City Court of John
Pamieri (Rep) or Joseph l. Green (Tain).
The report Of the committee was read
in executive session and the reasons for
its action were not made public. The
nominations of Judges Edgar NJ. Cullen
of Brooklyn and William E. Werner Of
Rochester for Judges of the Court Of APP
peals were approved, as were those of Victor
j. bowling (Tam.) and Mortimer c. Adj
doms (Rep.l for justices of the Supreme
Court.
Mr. Addoms and Mr.. Bowling are MEM
bers of the Bar Association. Mr.. Green
and Justice PalmeIi are not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
SAVED FIVE CHILDREN.
Policeman Carried Two and Drove the
Others From burning House.

A fire broke out on the fourth floor Of
the six-story double tenement house at ~
Rivington street late yesterday afternoon.
Polio en- an Kraus OF the Delaney street
station, who was doirg special duty in the
neighborhood, heard that several children
were on the same floor and rushed up
there.
In the room adjoining the blazing one the
policeman found Ave children huddled
together. He took two Of them in his arms
and. driving the other three before him,
he got them all in safety to the roof.
The blaze was in the fiat Of Mrs. Rachel
Goldman. 1t did $500 damage. There was
the usual East Side tenement house fire
scare, but no one was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
FLAGS TO HONOR COLUMBUS.

Commissioner McAdoO Orders Display In
Recognition OF Americas Discovery.
Police Commissioner McAdoo woke up
to the fact, last night, that to-day was the
anniversary of the discovery Of America
by Christopher Columbus. At $50 O'Clock
he sent out a general order to all boroughs
directing that the American flag be dis
played from every police station in the city
from sunrise to sunset.
Flag flying from the police stations
has been unusual Of late years. Formerly
it was the rule, in Brooklyn especially, for
the flag to be displayed every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
BOUGHT WATCH roo CHEAP.
Then Doctor Took II 70 station House and
AstOnished Sergeant.

A man who said he was DR.. Isidor Singer
of A East Twenty-third street walked into
the East Twenty second street police sta
ton last night and handed Sergt, Hosey
a valuable gold watch. He said he had been
accosted at Twenty third street and Sixth
avenue by boy about 10 years old, who
offered him the watch for $40. He told
the boy he would give him IS for 1t and the
10y accepted the offer A few minutes
later, DR.. Singer told the sergeant, the
thought occurred to him that the watch
was probably stolen property, and he
went to the police station.
We'll. what dye think" exclaip g the
sergeant as he wat ched the doctor 60 out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
$4,000 TO $1,000 on HERRICK.
Little Parker Money 10 He Found al 4 10 10
Against Him.

One bet OF 5000 to si,4o0 on Herrick
was placed In Wall Street yesterday by
Fred Brooks. There wero several bets
offered on Higgins at $3.50 to 81 900. Little
Parker money could be found at the pre-
yaiing odds OF 10 TO on Roosevelt on the
general result.
The Republicans Of Brooklyn are waking
up in the betting on Roosevelt. Yesterday
5000 was placed with Fred H. Schumm at
odds of 10 to 0 on Roosevelt carrying the
State. Even money was obtained on bet
of 5000 that Charles II. Ebbetts, the base
ball man, Democratic candidate for the
Sixth Senatorial district, would be de-
feated. schumm has $4,000 to place on
Herrck carrying the State at 10 tos, with no
takers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
MILNER no RESIGN.
New High Commissioner for South Africa
Under Discussion.
Special Cab. Despatch TO THE s.

Special Cab. Despatch TO THE SUN,
LONDON, Oct. l2.-The Morning Post
Gays that Lord Miner will soon resign as
Governor Of the Transvaal and Orange
River Colony and High Commissioner for
South Africa. 1t IL not known who will
succeed him, but the mar es Of Lord Balfour
OF Burleigh Capt. Sir Arthur Lawley. Lieut.
enant. Governor OF the Transvaal and Col.
Sir Edward Ward, perm Under Secre-
tary Of the War Office, are being discussed
for the post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
WON'T GET OFF THE TICKET.
DR.. Chandler VIII Rum for Governor in
Delaware Despite Party Compro mise.

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 1l.-Announoe-
ment was made to-day that the State ticket
nominated by the Regular Republicans
would be kept in the field. In spite Of the
agreement reached yesterday for q Joint
ticket Of the two parties. DR.. Joseph H.
Chandler candidate OF the Regulars for
Governor has declared that he will stand
until election day, and he and the rest Of
the ticket are to be placed on the official
ba Hot, by petition, under what name is not
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
RETVIZAN TURNED BACK.
Attempted sorti e From Port Arthur
Quickly Abandoned.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
TOXIC, Oct. lit is reported that the
Russian batteship Retvizan steamed from
under the cover of the batteries at the
mouth Of the harbor at Port Arthur last
Sunday, bu, quickly returned to the shelter
OF the land guns. Her returning 80 quickly
ia considered here to be an indication OF .
critical condition due to hasty repairs.
The Asdhi says it learns that the Germs
steamer Emma, coal laden, sailed from
Kiaochau for vladivostok to-day.
1t Is stated that M. Dubail. the French
Minister at Pekin, is constantly intimatins
that IL Ia advise bic for China TO ssk ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
BROKEN HEADS IN A SALOON.
Proprietor FelIed by Robber-Bart ender
TO the Rescue-GanE Escape In Cab.


Three men walked into Henry Laue's
saloon at ESQ Sixth avenue early yester-
day morning and called for cocktails. Laue
himself was behind the bar. One Of the
men threw a ten dollar bill on the bar.
Laue turned to make change and one Of
the trio hit him over the head with full
bottle OF settler.
Iaue went to the floor, but Otto Common,
a bartender, hearing the rumpus, rushed
out Of a side room and tackled the three
men, One OF them drew revolver on the
bartender and Conner hit him over the head
with a piece Of lead pipe Then he held
the others at bay until they finally retreated,
dragging their unconscious pal with them.
Outside, at the curb, was an empty cab,
and pilng the limp form into it, the other
two jumped up on the box and drove away.
An ambulance surgeon from New York
Hospital put sixteen stitches In Laues scalp,
and the Tenderioin slcuths have been look
ing for the ASSISTANTS ever since, but with
out success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
LADY CURZON HAS RELAPSE.
Her Condition Ia AGains Causing Great
Anxiety.

Special cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 1l.-1nquirers at Walmer
Castle were informed this evening that
Lady Curzon had suffered a relapse and
that her condition is causing anxiety.
The morning bulletin announced that
she had passed fair night. but was not
quite 30 we'll as she was yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
T0 INJURE TORPEDO BOATS.
Sections OF Vessels Bound for Japan in
Railroad Wreck In MinOt. N. ID.

MINor, N. d., Oct IA Great Northern
freight train carrying two knocked down"
torpedo boats consigned to Japan was
wrecked east OF here yesterday. There is
talk of spies OF the Russian Government
doing it, car journal was tempered with
while the train was at the station at Rugby
Two suspected section hands have disap-
peared.
The steel Of the torpedo boats was not
much damaged, but the woodwork will
have to be rebuilt. The material Of the
wrecked boats is piled up here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
CITY TO PAY sso,oso DAMAGES
For Leaving . Heap Of Paving Stones
where II Killed Godfrey.

before Justice Giegerioh, gave Mira. Amelia
Godfrey a verdict for $4,000 in her suit
against the city for the loss Of her husband.
James W. Godfrey. The latter was driving
up st. Nicholas avenue on the night Of Nov.
0, 1901. when the carriage struck heap OF
paving stones. Godfrey was thrown on
his head and died a few hours later. 1t was
alleged that the heap was unguartled and
not lighted, as required by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
WINNIPEG ABLAZE.
Fire Sweeping over the City's wholesale
District.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. 1l.-Fire has
started in tho Wholesale diatrct and large
area il threatened The damage already
runs into the thousands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
ROW OVER DEPUTY LEADERS.
ODELL GIVES OUT HIS LIST,
MOSTLY CARPETBAGGE RS,
And Announces Through Halpin That
He VIII Look After Election Onicers
and supervise the Observation-Disclosures
OF the Nominal Leaders Hot Over II.

william Hapin, Governor Chairman
Odells chairman of the executive COM
mittee OF the Republican county COM
mittee gave out last night the list Of the
men who have been selected by Mr.. Odell
to be deputy leaders OF the Assembly cis-
trcts OF this county. This Is the list:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

Genuine crystal pebbles. the Kind that never mist
or scratch. a. SPENCERs, ~ Maiden Lane.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

Dyspepsia and headaches cured By Bohns Lana.
tives, perfect relief without the least disoomforI
Adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

Enjoy Indian Summer glories on the Day Line
Steamers. Autumnsl foliage til Oct, 20 Music
-Aor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

Burne,ts Extract of Vanilla
Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
TAFT. ROOT AND WOODRUFF.
The Three TO speak at the Union League
Club Tomorrow Might.

Secretary Taft and ex-Secretary Elihu
Root Of the War Department, and Timothy
L. Woodruff are to address the Union League
Club tomorrow night. Frank W. Higgins
and the other candidates on the Republic
can State ticket are also expected to be
preaent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
IOREE no SUCCEED NE#MANe
Expects TO Become President OF the New
York Central system.

P11TsBuRo, Oct. lin a letter to a
friend in this city who formerly worked
with Lenore F. Loree when he was a di-
vision en- ineer on the Pennsylvania lines,
Mr.. Loree says he expects to enter the
employ Of the Vanderbilts as soon as his
health is recuperated.
Mr.. Loree has the offer Of the presidency
OF the New York Central and affiliated lines,
to succeed w. H, Newman. who will be made
chairman of the directorate.
1t is also said that Mr.. Lorees resignation
from the presidency Of the Rock Island
system was due to the offer OF better
paving place. Several OF the young rail-
road men who left the Pennsylvania at
Loree's request and who now have resigna
tons pending on the Rock Island are
understood to have been advised to
refuse other places until the contemplated
change takes place.
This report has been in circulation for
the last week, coming from Chicago and
being varied by the report that VIC. Brown,
now third vice-president OF the New York
Central, was to become the president OF
the line, succeeding Mr.. Newman who was
to be made chairman Of the board in place
OF Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Officials of the New York Central who
usually know what is scheduled in the way
OF changes said last night that they thought
that the story was idle rumor. Even Mr..
Newman as late as Monday, wasn't aware
that he had been slated to succeed Senator
Depew. Mr.. Newman, like others, had
heard the rumors, but had had no informa-
that he was to he made the chairman OF
the hoard