davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-06-26
CALLED ON HIS WIFE.
Discovered, Fled, Pursued. Captured and
Dlscharged-Katy Keeps Her Place.

Director Julius Berger Of the jersey
City Board of Education. who lives at Cen.
tral avenue and Bowers street. was notified
by his small daughter late on Friday night
that a strange man was making himself
At home In the hired girls room. The
director went upstairs to investigate. but
the stranger escaped.
He ran down Bowers street and Berger
caught him after a hot chase. The stranger
protested that he was a reputable married
man and had only made mistake by calling
ut the house unannounced. He said he
was Katy's husband and hoped Mrs Berger
would not discharge her. Berger took
him to the Sixth precinct station, where
be remained until Katy. the hired girl,
edmittsd that his story wns true. Then
- vs. disohAxgsd. Ksay.wasnk
The sun., 1904-06-26
FAT MANS BOAT RACE.
Dead Heat After Rowing Half . Mile In
~ Minutes.

Bronx Lodge s7l Of the Elks. Of which
Johnnie Meehan and his brother Peter Of
"beef and fame are shining lights. held it's
first annual outing yesterday at Clason's 8
Point Inn. and 5000 persons attended.
Chief interest centred in the heavy
weight boat race between jerome Healy
and William r. Jamison. Each weighs
more than 200 pounds The distance was
q half mile.
The sinker money was all placed on Healy,
and the Mechanics wore green emblems.
Henry Burfeind. Joseph Brand, Henry
Napper, Peter Meehan and Michael Kresby.
who acted as judges, announced that It was
a dead heat, and all bets we're declared OF.
The time was a minutes. eight minutes
slower than the time for the same distance
made some years ngo by Fatty Grote
The sun., 1904-06-26
RETURNED STOLEN 5000.

Merchant VINO Was Held Up Finds HIS
wallet Tied 70 . Do0fknob.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 2S.-George L.
Lieon, a Millington, Tenn, merchant. was
held up and robbed Of $500 which he was
carrying In belt q few nights ago. He tele-
phoned to the police department here to-
dsv that he found the belt with the
entire sum intact, tied TO the knob OF his
door this morning. The police believe that
the robbers were afraid they would be
apprehended and took this means Of avoid
that he was made the victim Of prao-
teal but exceedingly painful and vicious
Joke. No note or explanation aocompa-
uied the belt.
The sun., 1904-06-26
supervisor May Re Forced to Plead.

MINEoLA. l.. l.. June 2S.-Justioe Marean
to-day dismissed the charges against th~
Nassau County Board Of Supervisors
which ale ged that false entries and fraudu-
lent bills had been passed by the board.
He said the men should have been arraigned
before him and allowed to plead. This
course may now be taken, and II is possible
that warrants may be issued and the case
tried au over again. ---
The sun., 1904-06-26
EXCLUDED FROM THE MAILS.
Fraud Order Against Prof. Rupert OF
Boston and His College OF AstroloEy.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Acting Post
master-G General to-day issued an order
denying the use OF the mails to Prof. George
Rupert OF ~ Court street, Boston, and
his personally conducted college Of As
troloey.' Prof. Rupert advertised ex-
tensively that for 81 ne would send com
plete horoscope Of your whole life For
10 cents the professor offered a very brief
outline Of q horoscope" that was warranted
to make his patrons beg for more and send
an additional 81.
reason OF his stargazing habits he was able
to tell what disease any particular patron
was subject to and prescribe the proper
remedies. For this service he charged
a IS, and as the medicine cost him 90 cents,
he only made Sse5 out OF each sale.
The sun., 1904-06-26

Buffalo Real Estate at 07,ssO . Foot.
BUFFALO, June 25-James E. Shaw, a
printer Of this city, holds the record for
The highest price ever paid for Buffalo
real estate. He bought fve-twelfths OF
an inch Of land for 500 to clear title. This
is at the rate of 81. $50 foot. The land is
The sun., 1904-06-26
Col, Jacobs Retired ~ . Brisadier.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The retirement
OF Col. Joshua w. Jacobs, Assistant Quar-
termaster- General, was announced to-day
At the War Department, Col. Jacobs re-
tires upon his own application under the
forty wear service clause, and because Of
his service during the civil war he will be
retired with the advanced grade Of
Bripadier- General
The sun., 1904-06-26

Clement Scott, the English dramatic
on the stan Of the Daily Telegraph, died in
London yesterday. He was perhaps better
known IN the theatrical world than any
other man. He was not loved by the women
Of the stage, for It was he who declared
that few actresses kept themselves above
suspicion.
don, Dot. 9, lS41. His father was the rector
Of Christ Church there. Educated at
Marlborough College, he was graduated in
1859 and entered the War Offloe, from which
he retired with pension In 1877. He con-
tributed to the Sunday 1Smes and other
became dramatic critic Of the Telegraph
He was twice married, his first wife being
the daughter Of du Maurier, author OF
sTrilby." His second wife was Constance
Brandon, daughter Of q London painter.
The sun., 1904-06-26
MRS. HOBART on AUTO TOUR.
win BE Accompanied BY Her Son and Mis-
Kinney ef Canton. Ohio.

Kinney Of Canton. Ohio.
PATERSON, N. j., June aS.-Mn. Garret
A. Hobart and her son, Garret A. Hobart.
win begin an automobile ramble tomorrow
morning which will continue for an indef-
mite period. They will be accompanied
BY Miss Louise Kinney Of Canton, Ohio.
It IN the intention OF the party to visit Bos-
ton. stopping en- route at New Haven,
Springfield, Hartford, Worcester and other
places Of interest In the New England
States.
There IL no definite itinerary. The auto
mobile win be In ehaLGs. Of an e1perisneed
The sun., 1904-06-26

Women are especially liable to pelvic
catarrh, female weakness, as 1t is COM
monty called. Especially in the first few
weeks Of warm weather do the disagree
able symptoms Of female weakness make
themselves apparent. In crisp, cold
weather chronic sufferers with pelvic ca
tarrh do not feel 80 persistently the de-
bilitating effects of the drain upon the
system, but at the approach Ct summer
with it's lassitude and tired feelings, the
sufferer with pelvic catarrh feels the need
OF strengthening tonic.
Peruna is not only the best spring tonic
for such cases, but II persisted In will eject q
complete cure. Write for copy OF Health
and Beauty" written especially for women
by DR.. Hartman. II you want to read
OF some cures also write for copy OF
sFacts and Faces" That will surely CON-
vince you that our claims are valid.
II you do not derive prompt and satis.
factory results from the use Of Peruns,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving Q
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Santarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The sun., 1904-06-26

located on Carroll street, a lower east side
street, and is occupied by a stable. Carroll
street is not even a business street. 1t is
more OF an alley than anything else in the
section where Mr.. Shaw bought, but he
needed the fraction of an inch OF land to
get clear title to a fifty foot lot and was
forced to buy 1t.
The sun., 1904-06-26
'fHB DEAD NUMBER ABOUT go.
POLICE Make UP LISTS or DEAD,
MISSING, HURT AND UNHURT.
90 Per Cent. Of These on the Slocum Per.
ished-Two Families Lost Sax Mem.
bers Each and Many Five and -Four
Fifteen Children Made Orphans.

Police Inspector Sohmittberger turned
into Commissioner MoAdoo yesterday .
long report on the Slocum disaster. 1t
contains much valuable information, la
boriously collected and approximately cor
reot- especially lists Of names Of the dead.
missing. injured and uninjured-of all who
were on the Slocum. The lists contain
some duplicates. almost unavoidable when
large force Of men goes at such piece
OF work, and the tabulators have erro,-
eously counted among both the dead and
buried unidentified, thereby reaching q
total mortality Of ,0sl. Withdrawing these
eighty and removing duplicates from the
lists Of dead and missing, tho police figures
baCnyno.
The sun., 1904-06-26

Mames OF aean
Names Names Of insu1sd sssene ............... Is
unS.n,iSad dS.si 9n board saSi., S;;i,d g
Children made orphans. ......"........".... 10
This would make the total loss Of life
$40. That 1t approximates correctness
Is suggested by this table:
1st h,;1,.a q in,%ssS. names q dead.....'sss e
Bodies unclaimed a, bellevue s p. H.. ..,. Z
Total. h.....,.,.,....,. .0so
The Bellevue count Of bodies is S67 alto
gether, but a certain number not recorded
there were buried without going to the
Morgue, 26 Of them in one day. Others
have died in hospital and at home.
those on the Slooum escaped unhurt and
that more than 80 per cent. perished-that
four times as many lost their lives as es-
capped injury.
lost six members, These were the Helms
family OF 800 Front street and the Richter
family OF 4O4 Sixth street.
Losses Of five members we're suffered BY
the Dieckhoffs Of 12i Fourth avenue, Brook.
lyn; the HaItungs Of 342 East Twenty first
the Mullers Of s8s Bowery, the Mullers Of
1854 Lexington avenue and the Weavers OF
SO4 East Ninth street. OF the Just family,
los East Eighth street. three are dead and
three are missing. OF the Zipsie family,
$50 East Twenty-arst street, four are dead,
Reiss family, 70 First avenue, counts four
dead and one injured.
Deaths OF four were suffered by the fami-
lies Of Breda, 90 Avenue A; Dietrich, %
Greenwich street; Foelsing, 1914 Third
avenue; Gress, 1874 Seventh street; Heuer,
l29 Division street; Kircher, 1876 Russell
street, Brooklyn. and Schoett. os Seventh
street.
Only two girls made orphans by the
disaster are on the record. These are
Carrie Meyer, IS years old, OF 81 Avenue A,
whose mother and two brothers were lost,
and Grace NJ. Drumming. - years old, OF
215 East Twelfth street, whose mother and
sister died. The four weis brother: OF
6s2 Fifth street, whose ages range from
3 to 21. are orphaned, their mother and
three other children perishng. The four
Lamm boys Of CAS- East Seventeenth street,
aged from II to 10 years respectively, lost
their mother, sister and brother.
The luokiest large family on the boat
seems to have been the Smiths Of 30 Hudson
list Of the uninjured. with none dead and
Inspector schmittberger mentions sew
eral statements Of witnesses which he took
for the use Of the District Attorney. Lud-
wig Foulke Of 2S7 Avenue D gave this terse
testimony: Saw three members OF the
crew Of the slocum trying to untangle some
away and jumped overheard
Anna Bose Of 1876 Avenue said that
the first signal OF distress was sounded
close to North Brother Island. Fred and
John Ludemann OF Smith street. White
Plains, said that they saw one Of the officers
ashore before half the people got of the
boat,
The sun., 1904-06-26
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.--The following army
orders were issued to day:
~ ns afnccm OF the ousrterms sster Department are
oIdcrd: Col James n: Marshall. Assistant
omsrterm aster. Gen eral. from Philadelphia 70
SeMsrsonv1iIe relieving Col Charles A. II. McCauley
S..s.tSnt Ousrterm sSter- General, ordered 10 Den
SsS ss Chief Quarternaster, Department Of the
coiorsdo. relieving Lieut. -COl: James W. Pope
Deputy ouartermas masscr Genera, Mn, Ordered z phiia
, cp;h he eiSsHf pSs y s.a
ns,sstant 70 the Chief ousrtcrmsster Capt Noble
r. S;rescor, ouaTterm aster. from San francisco
~ Walis Esiia Capt. Leon $. Roudies. Quarter
m..,cr from Minneapolis 70 st. Louis.
'Esjor Reuben d. Turner, Eighth Infantry, from
rn,t 6,ichesne 10 Bois6 Barracks.
cant, Arthur Cranston. Seventeenth Infantry,
from the transport Ltscum 70 the transport Dil
master. ordered 70 his home.
These navy ordcB were isued:
cant J. NJ. Hawicy, TO additional duty As CHIEF
NJ Stafi South Atlantic SQUADRON
iJrutenNnt Comm ander II. KiInmell. from navy
ward. Washing gton, 70 duty In Hydrogaphic once.
Hnsi9n H. ". Osterhaus, 70 the Lawrence.
Ensirn H. Ellis. from the Lawrence W the Texas.
Surgeon e. o. Huntington. 70 naval hospital,
rCsaiD suf9eon p. N. Carpenter. from Panama 70
noi Assistant Surgeon R. R. Richardson. 70 navy
Psymasser U. C. Ammen, from naval station.
P.yms ss,sr G: =: oLs.y: from navy yard
PsymasseI n. Hattsn. fsom ths oeigmesa 70
The sun., 1904-06-26
CLEMENT SCOTT DEAD.

Well Known English Dramatic Critic.
Author ana Editor Passes Away.
Special Cable Despatch to The SUM-
LONDON, June 25.-Clement Scott, the
dramatic critic, died here to-day.
The sun., 1904-06-26

Dr. p Bogue formerly Professor o. Anatomy y, os. a.
ton, Washington, D. c., as follows:
81 have used Peruns In several cases OF
csfsrrh and have found On exceAenf
remedy. 7 can honestly recommend Ii to tho
public - an excellent remedy for csfsrrh and
A. p Bogue, M. D.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-04
Athletics---0thcr Sporting News

fight a week from now. With the ex-
ception Of this finger (holding up the
middle finger Of the left HANDY, I'm just
as good as new. l bruised this joint
playing ball down at Hot Springs, and
the doctor put this splint on so that 1
won't be able to move it or aggravate
it in any way. 1t will be all right in a
few days at the outside.
"Of course, / know I am going up
against the best man in the history of
the prize ring.
IAN can say is that I am going into
the ring in the best possible shape. and
/ shall do the very best I can to win.
He will have to knock me out to stop
me, and I'll give him all I've got from
the start to the finish. I could not say
any more.
kid Mccoy will box with me. The
man who beats jeff must be something
of a boxer, and that is why l want the
Kid to help me out.
II think he's the greatest teacher Of
boxing in the world today"
Incidentally the smaller Grizzly is
hunting up easy bets at 3 to l. He has
advised all his friends to put down a
few at that rate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-04
CAM:
At SPOKANE
Boise Went to the Wall in an
Eleven Inning
Battle

SPOKANE, June 3.-The Boise in
fants had the ginger taken out Of them
today after eleven innings were played
and the Spokane Indians played the
greatest game of the year. 1t wasn't
all one way by a long shot and the
game was battle royal between the
pitchers. Dammann for the home team
and Wright for the visitors. McClosky
stood around on the nervous seat and
occupied most of his time in digging
at Captain Reilly but Reilly was in
good temper and form and kept hand
ing him many knowing winks which
showed that the willy captain had been
to the fortune teller.
Wright was in fine form and pitched
good ball and the home players sue
ceeded in getting ten hits off of him
Daminann wasn't slow and managed to
hold the visitors down to seven hits
Spokane scored the first run in the
nor. a sacrifice and steal home by
Carney. Boise scored one run in the
eighth. Wright pounded out three
hagger and a single by Elsey scored
Wright. There was nothing more do
ing until the eleventh when Spokane
took an easy score on an error Of one Of
Bosses players The game was not only
a pitchers battle but the fielding was
exceptionally good. During the game
Spokane made Ave double plays. Muir.
dock for the home team at center an6
Houtz at left for the visitors did spec.
tacular work. Our own Ferris at short
was warm and considerably up to the
standard. Another game will be played
tomorrow and two games will be played
Sunday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-04
WINDY CITY
ATHLETIC MEET
Records May be Smashed on
Marshall Field
Today

CHICAGO, June 4.--Despite the riv-
al attraction of the Harlem National
handicap an immense crowd of lovers
OF outdoor sports went out to Marshall
Field today to witness the athletic
games of the Western conference metr
for which several hundred athletes have
been training for months past. The
meet this year is Western In fact as
we'll as in name, for the entries includes
representatives of colleges as far west
az the Pacific Coast.
The meet marks the first attempt OF
Leland Stanford, Jr.. university to
break into prominence in Western attn
1e.ics. The university has eight men to
the meet, including such well-known
athletes as Dole. who holds the worlds
pole vault record of IL feet * inches,
and w. F. Dunn, holder Of the Pacific
coast record in the 440-yard dash.
Other colleges and universities repre-
scented at the meet are the university OF
Chicago. University of Illinois, Purdue
university. Indiana university. state
University of Iowa. University of Mich
sity of Wisconsin. Northwestern uni
versity. Beloit college. Oberlin univer-
sity, Lombard university. Iowa State
college, Iowa State Normal school. Mis-
souri,, and Drake university.
With nearly 400 crack athletes among
the competitors 1t Is to be expected
that several records will go by the
board before the day Is over. Michigan
ID the logical favorite for the cham
pi0nship but at least three other teams
Leland Stanford, Wisconsin and Chi
cag0, must be taken into consideration.
It IL conceded that the dashes will go
to either Vic Rice of Chicago or Archie
Hahn of Michigan. Furber, Of Wiscon-
sain, IL expected to carry of the honors
IN the high jump, II he can repeat his
past performances.
How many points will be taken away
from Michigan by the smaller schools
ID the question upon which the cham
pionship depends. Purdue and Wiscon-
sin will make an attack upon Michi-
4an's long distance runners, and Chi
caeo IL expected to furnish trouble In
the spirits and hurdles. In the ham,
mer throw and shot put Rose of Mich
igan. will have formidable competitors
in Rothseb Of Illinois. Long and Bertke
Of Wisconsin. and Parry and Maxwell
Of Chicago. There has been no previ-
Gus opportunity to Judge OF the rela-
tive merits OF the Stanford men. but the
critics are Of the opinion that the team
from the Pacific Coast may considers
ably upset Michigan's calculations on
the championship.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-04
THE SMART SET
II Mngnzine of CleuerneSs

#-.- II .NNgNzINe OF CLeUeTNeSS
Magazines should have welde6ned purpose
Genuine entertainment, amusement aud mental recrea
ton the motives of the SMART SET, the
MOST SUCCESSFUL or MAGAZINES
Its novels Ga complete IN each numb er) by the
most brilliant authors of both hemspheres.
It's short stories matchless-clean and full of HUI
man interest
Its poetry covering the entire field of verse-patho love-
humor tendernessis by the popular poets and
women of the day.
Its jokes, witticism sketches, etc, are admittedly
the most mrth-provoking
1870 PAGES DELlGATFUL READING
Nopages wasted cheap ilustratons editorial
porings wearying essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm and refresh you
Subs rbe now-92.5c per year. Remit in chequE r @
or Express order or registered letter to THE SMART
SET, asa Fifth Avenue, New York - ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-04
GRIZZLIES
ARE HUNGRY
Jffies Picks Posies For His
Wife At harbin
Springs

NEW YORK. June l.-The bears 90
into the pit on June II.
The bears are grooming for the fray.
Jenries. the biggest grixxly, Is at
Hardin Springs, Cal.
Munroe. the smaller grix4iy IL at
Sheehan's beach, San Francisco.
Both are beginning to snarl for the
combat.
JET went into the blue mountains
yesterday to pick poppies for certain
young lady he knows. and chase deer.
He is also peeping about for bear
srrall bear---not that wouldn't dare
meet him in the ring with gloves.
The bigger grizzly Is not doing much
light work. He Is climbing hard to
take OFF weight. The certain young lady
gowned in creation of white duck,
looks after the cooking of Jim's break
fast foods and the seasoning OF his
venison.
The smaller grizzly is doing six to
ten miles day on the fiat on the trot.
He jumps a rope and Punches bag.
He is building up speed along the lines
of kid" Mccoy. the creased spectre of
the ring. He Is boxing with big chap
named Ryan and two husky colored
men.
The smaller bear becare playful yes
terday when he was poked at good-nat-
uredly by an interviewer:
$50 you want to know the straight OF
that Butte scrap with Jeffries?" said he.
-Well. I'll tell you. The papers all over
the country say I knocked JEFF down.
Every bit of that talk was exaggerated.
There was just this much foundation
for that story: We were scufYing along
the ropes and held JEFF In a mix up
He WAS partly overbalanced at the time
and he had to grab the ropes to keep
from falling. That was all there was
to II. He. was not knocked down. One
person started the story that JEFF
grabbed the ropes to save himself from
. knockdown; another went = little
further and. said he had been knocked
down. and that was the story that. ven,
IN ovsr. the country. ~
ssAbout my condition. Pm ready Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-04

In view Of the general disapproval Of
his action in retaining the chairman
ship of the republican state committee
Governor Odell saw At to inspire a
statement before his departure, that he
did not intend to personally conduct the
republican campaign in New York. 1t
is stated that he would appoint some
one to do the actual work, but that he
would retain his position as the ruling
spirit. II the governor believes for a
moment that this concession is consid-
cred an adequate solution Of the prob
lem and IL accepted as a dignified COM
promise. he is greatly mistaken. There
is but one opinion concerning his ac-
ton: that 1t is a subterfuge which
really does not remove single one of
the Objectionable features Of this dual
position OF his. Evidently Governor
Odell does not care much what the re-
publicans OF New York think of him or
whether they are satisfied, so long as
he has his own way.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-04

Hugh Mclaughlin. formerly promi-
nent Brooklyn politician, has donated
his entire stamp collection. including
over one million stamps to a fair which
will soon be held for the benefit Of st.
Mary's hospital. This Is probably the
first time that a donation of such a
character was made to any hospital.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-04

National League
BOSTON. June 3.-St. Louis, o: Bos-
ton, l.
PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Chicago,
4; Philadelphia. 3.
NEW YORK. June 3.-Cincinnati, 3:
New York. 2.
BROOKLYN. June 3.-Pittsburg. 4;
Brooklyn, 8.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-04
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Port-
land. q; Oakland. 4.
LOS ANGELES June 3.-San Fran
cisco. 1: Los Angeles, 8.
TACOMA, June 3.--Seattle, 8; Ia
coma. IL.