davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
TELEGRAPH MOVED BACK.
Kuropatkin Now Has the once Fifteen
Miles North OF LiaOyang.

Miles North OF LiaOyang.
Special cable Despatch to THE SUM-
PARIS, Sept. "A despatch to the Petit
Pdrisier from st. Petersburg says that
Gen. Kuropatkin has removed the military
telegraph from Liaoyang to Saukhe, which
is fifteen miles north Of Liaoyang
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Echo de Paris says that the General STAFF
emphatically deny that the Japanese have
occupied Liaoyang.
They assert that the armies OF Gems.
Oku and Nodzu, though strong, are still
held in check by the Russians
1t is Gen. Kuroki's force, they say, that
will decide the issue of the battle. Gen.
Kuropatkin has sent a large number Of
troops across the Tatse to take Gen. Kuroki
In the rear.
If Kuroki has not force Of 10000 men
at his disposal it is believed that his flank
ing movement will certainly fail. If he
has that number Gen. Kuropatkin will b
forced to retreat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
JUDGE LYMAN S. BURR HELD.
Charged with Betrayal OF Trust as Exc
ecutOr Of the Loomis Estate.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Sept. 3.-Judge
Lyman s. Burr, we'll known lawyer of
this city, was In the police court to-day
where for the last score OF years he had
presided as judge and was bound over to
the Superior Court under % 800 bonds.
He was charged with defrauding the estate
OF Timothy W. Loomis Of S5,4s3.
As administrator of the LOOMS estate
Judge Burr had the privilege Of selling or dis
posing of it according to his discretion. On
the death of the widow Of Mr.. LOOMS
what was remaining was left by her to
dozen heirs. In the accounting recently
fled Judge Burr said that there is 5000 to
be turned over to the heirs, but he Is unable
to produce any OF the money. He says
that he has loaned it on notes that he 10
unable to collect He was under 5000
bond, but his bondsman, F. W. Giddings
who was at one time wealthy, has lost
all his property and the bond was found
to be worthless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
GRAFT MAKES FOUNDED SUFFER-.
Russian Hospitals Poorly Equipped he.
cause OF Officials Stealing.

cause OF officials Stealing.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3.-The pusskid
Vedomosi publishes an account Of the
awful needless sufrerings OF Russian sick
and wounded, which. though a Russian
journal dare not say 30, are due to the fact
that a greater part Of the money which
should have been spent in equipping hospi-
tails has been the spoil OF Grand Dukes,
notably the Grand Duke Vladimir, father
Of Boris.
The Fedomosti draws a picture Of the
horrible torrents endured on account Of
the lack OF ordinary necessities. One hos
pital, which was almost entirely without
sugar, milk and lamp oil, and absolutely
without soap and dairy produce, was obliged
Count Keler's wounded beyond what it
could properly accommodate and feed.
The wounded and sick are invariably
brought in. clad in their shirts only When
they recover the hospitals, are without gar
ments to reclothe them. The unfortunates
arrive at the hospitals in shocking condi-
lions, most Of them having been abandoned
to chance help during the long train jour
ney In common freight cars. uncovered
and covered, but invariably dirty.
The Vedomosti, continuing it's account,
says:
THE railroad cars are not provided even
with filters for the miserable inmates, so q
soldier who Is seriously wounded is laid down
on bare boards and left here for several
days and nights. There are no sanitary
arrangements, not even those Of the most
primitive character There is not even a
ladder whereby those who are able might
leave the cara at stations. When 1t Ia re-
membered that the majority Of those In
valided from the front are suffering from
dysentery, tho condition in which they
arrive at the hospitals after several days
on train may be imagined.
The work of placing the wounded in
cars is characterized as being done with
out any system. The very seriously
wounded and the dying are not given the
best places, all are thrown in heller skelter,
here a man terribly mutilated, and hard by
another in dying condition, lying helpless
on the bare planks.
-One of the most serious difficulties
Of the wounded is the lack Of certificates,
without which they lose the right of PEN
sion for themselves and, il they die for their
families. These certificates should be
given as soon az the wounded are taken
into the amb ulance tent, but seldom are.
There Is p Practically no post or telegraph
at the front for ordinary people. Even
kilograms between the hospital and the
militia authorities are seldom received
in time, and often not at all, Thus, the gen.
erals are unaware of the hospitals ability
to receive wounded, and the hospitals are
not warned of their despatch from the front.
and are not ready to receive them, thus
resulting In further torture for the unfortu-
nate soldiers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
BRYAN DIDN'T ASK 1T.
Denies That He Demanded That Hill
Should Retire From Politics.

LINCOLN. Neb,. Sept. 3-W. j. Bryan
made an emphatic denial to-day Of the story
sent out from Omaha last night that he
had demanded the retirement Of David
B. Hill from New York politics as con-
dition of his making speeches in that State
for Parker.
Il had not heard anything about Hills
retirement" he said, until l read 1t in
the newspapers, and haven't heard any
thing about 1t since that time Ihave not
discussed the trip to New York with any
one. In fact, my plans for the campaign
are not settled.
Il expect to talk in Indiana. l will mako
two or three more speeches in Missouri,
and l shall devote considerable time to
Nebraska. / shall do nothing until Octo-
Der. To-day l leave for the mountains
for rest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
WANTED TO DE 4 CLOUD PUSHER.
Remark OF Crazy Man Who Tried 10 XIII
Himself and Nearly IIilIrd His Family.

Henry Miller, 40 years old, of 24s Snediker
avenue, Fast New York, was removed
to tho Kings County Hospital a prisoner
Yesterday after be had noarly asphyxiated
his family in an ate ut to end his life by
turning on the gas. Miller's health has been
POOR for more than Month and he was
Compelled to give up lis job as a salesman.
His wife was awakened by his deep groan-
ing. She found gas flooding the sleeping
apartment of herself and her four children.
Mrs. Miller made her way to the kitchen,
where she discovered her husband uncon-
scous on the floor with one end of a rubber
tube that was attached to u gas jet dangling
near his mouth.
Mrs. Miller threw open window and
screamed. Policeman Frank Hall called
an ambulance from St. Mary's Hospital.
Mrs. Miller had revived her husband when
DR.. Doyle arrived. He said Miller was
suffering from insanity and Policeman
Hall arrested him for having attempted
suicide. At the police station Miller said
he had no recollection Of turning on the
gas, adding Il won't deny didn't. It's
my own business il want to do some cloud
p,ishinp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
SHOT HIS BROTHE n FOR A DEER.
Philip Campbell, q Well known Adiron dack
Guide, the Victim.

Fuhup y VCh hhoWh usCh
Guide, the Victim.
Utica, Sept. s.-Philip Campbell, well
known as an Adirondack guide. was shot
and instantly killed yesterday by his
brother Harry, who is also a guide, while
hunting near the head Of Independence
River, few miles out Of Clearwater. The
two brothers had been acting as guides for
William Ormsbee of Syracuse. Yesterday
morning they went on a deer hunt and
'traversed the woods to the west Of Clear
wa p. near the head OF Independence
River and about Independence Lake.
Shortly before noon Harry Campbell
saw a moving figure in the brushwood.
and believing he detected the movements
of a deer he let drive. His brother was
the victim. The bullet entered Philips
face and came out the back Of his head
causing instant death. When he realized
his mistake Harry was almost frantic. He
went back TO the settlement for help and
Coroner Hayes of Frankfort was notified.
The open season for deer shooting began
only Thursday and it would seem as though
the annual series of accidents had begun
early
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
LOWS PAW on HER HEAD.
Adventure Of Elizabeth Young. Actress.
Not Down on the Play Hill.

New ROCHELLE, N, Y, Sept. 3.-Miss
Elizabeth Young, who plays the part of
Henrietta, the French maid, in AN English
Daisy" company. was attacked by Prince,
the big male lion, in the rear of the New
Rochelle Theatre this morning.
The actress, who in the play gets married
in the lions cage, was passing from the
ward of the theatre TO the rear stage en-
trance, when Prince reached out and caught
hold of her hair, decorating her scalp and
causing her to faint:
Charles Murray Of the Murray and Mach!
team Of comedians saw the trouble and
picked up a piece Of gas pipe and struck
the lion blow which made his teeth chatter
Nellie Young q sister OF the injured girl
who Ia a dancer in the show, rot doctor.
The injured actress was removed TO her
hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
MARRIED on A TROLLEY CAR.
Justice Summoned Aboard to Tie the Knot
for Time Saving Jersey Pair.

Justice of the Peace Robert Miller, who
has an office opposite the court house
in Newark avenue, Jersey City. had
a trolley car wedding yesterday. He says
that Constable Robert Livingston sum-
moned him aboard Trenton trolley car
and introduced him to James Arthur Jassk-
man OF 345 Beacon avenue, Jersey City.
and Elizabeth Caroline Metter-Bolinger OF
23l Broad street, Philadelphia, who wanted
10 have the knot tied.
While the car was running down Newark
avenue, Miller trolleyed through the mar
rage ceremony and pronounced the pair
husband and wife. Then he collected a
fee, jumped off the car and caught the
next car back.
Jasskman is not known at the ad drss
he gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
RUsSIrs GREAT MACHINE GUN.
Japanese Soldiers say II Takes Courage
TO March Up 10 One.

.Speodi cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
TOXIC. Sept. 3-Soldicrs from the front
declare that the most unpleasant reminis-
cence of the fighting is the sound of the
enemy's machine gun. No wonder, said
one Russia makes a military secret of its
working. Its effectiveness is beyond
imagination. 1t is marvelously accurate
in aim and astonishingly great in range,
besides having a firing capacity OF 400
shots minute.
1t requires no little courage to march
up and face this gun. When in action it
sends forth a succession of peculiar clang-
ing sounds which, when heard at distance.
produce the most unpleasant effect on the
mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
GARFIELD COTTAGE SOLD.
Ex-senator Smith Pays 65S.OOO for IL
and the ElberOn Hotel.

The Elberon Hotel and the Garfield Cot
tage at Eberon, N. j., were sold yesterday
at auction by Frank B. Conover, receiver for
the Alpha Hotel Company. Garfield Cot
tage is the house in which President Gar
field died.
The bidding which started at 100000,
was between Charles H. Hirsch OF New
York and ex-senator James Smith, DR., Of
Newark, N. j. Senator Smith secured the
property for ss7 900. Samuel Kreiser was
the auctionecr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
FAIRBANKS STARTS EAST.
re Speaks From His Train at Several
Stops In Missouri.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Senator Fairbanks
arrived in this city tonight from Kansas
City, and at midnight left for New York.
He was accompanied across the State of
Missouri by the Republican State nominees.
The Senator made several speeches from
the rear of his, train, stops being made at
Lexington, Carrolton. Marcelina, La Plata
and several other small places. On Monday
Senator Fairbanks will speak at Bath Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
LITTLE BOY DIES AT PLAY.
Weak Heart Kills Hyman Abramson In
Scufle With Playmate in School Yard.

scufne With Playmate in School Yard.
Several little boys ran up to Policeman
Woodbridge, who was standing near the
public school at Monroe and Market streets
Yesterday afternoon and told him that
bow had died in the school yard. The chill
dren were too frightened to explain what
had happened.
woodbridge went to the school yard and
found Hyman Abramson, 8 years Old the
son OF Louis Abramson, tailor at oO MaTRet
street, lying unconscious in the, school
yard. The policeman called an ambulance
from Gouverneur Hospital and the child
was taken there. When the ambulance
got to the hospital DIR. bosch said that the
bow was dead. The cause OF death was
said to be heart disease.
Woodbridge questioned some OF the
children who had been in the school yard
with the boy, and they said that Abramson
had been In a scuffle with another boy.
Suddenly young Abramson fell unconscious.
Woodbridge learned that the boy who
had been scuffling with young Abramson
was William KATE, son OF Paul katH' tailor
at 60 Market street. According to the
children, Abramson kicked at the katz
how and the latter punched young Abram-
son ia the breast. Abramson's father
said he was not surprised at his sons death
as the boy had q weak heart.
. When a policeman from the Madison
street station won't to arrest young hatz,
II was said by his mother that he had gone
TO Brooklyn on an errand. The police
had not yet got him at midnight.
pEwEYs PURE WINES AND GRAPE JUICE
a, and -trsnt Ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
STOPS REPAIRS on CARS SHIPS.
China Declines 10 Allow Further Work
on Vessels to he Dlsa rmed.

Special cable Despatch TO THE SUM-
TOXIC. Sept. s.-Telegrams from Shang-
hal report that the Chinese authorities or
dered the British Docking Company not to
repair the cruiser Askold or destroyer
Grosovoi after 0 A. NJ. Sept. 1. The COM
PAW has not been paid by Russia and do
mands payment of the Chinese Taotai.
kilograms from Pekin say that the
Grosovoi has been fully dsarmed. Tho
Askold will not leave the dock until Sept.
0. owing to the tides. After she leaves the
dock she will complete her disarmament
at an appointed place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
senator Lodge Has n Severe Cold.

BosroN, Mass, Sept. S.-Senator Lodge
is ut his home at Nahant suffering from a
severe cold which he contracted over
week ago while on the stump, The cold has
settled In his throat and prevents him from
doing any speaking. The trouble Is not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
EMPRESS ROBBER CAUGHT.
Kid Riley. Who Got Sl3.OtO Last Week.
Captured After Chase.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. a,-Kid Riley.
one Of the outlaws who robbed the Pacific
Express Company of $4,000 at Kemmerer
three days ago, was captured by a posse
to-day after an exciting chase. Part Of
the stolen money was recovered. Riley
is an ex-convict of the Wyoming peni
tantary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
ROOSEVELT PICNIC PREVENTED.
had Weather Stops Family Outing and
President Spends Quiet Day.

OYSTER BAY. Sept s.-President Roose-
welt had planned to-day to go on family
picnic over on the Sound Shore beyond
Huntington, making the trip in rowboats,
but the threatening weather prevented the
outing.
There were no visitors at Sycamore Hill,
Mr.. Roosevelt spending the entire day
with his family on the grounds about his
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Tornado Hits q Texas Town.

HILLsBoRo. Tex, Sept. "a tornado
swept through the town Of Covington this
morning A score of houses were destroyed
and several persons injured by falling tim
hara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
TO DEFEND SAGHALIEN.
Russians Fear Japanese Attempt to Seize
Island as base.
.spseth cab,e Dsspa.eh ~ TIE su ,

- y
PARIS, Sept. a.-The st. Petersburg oorre-
spondent Of the Echo de Paris says that
Gen. Linevitch, the General in command
at yladivostok, has sent troops and is about
to despatch recnforcemnts to Saghaiien
Island, to prevent an imminent Japanese
attempt to seize the island as a bass los a.
attack upon Nladivostok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
ARMENIANS USING THE TORCH.
Minister Leishman Reports 40 tiyity Among
the RevOlutiOnists.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga cable despatch
from Minister Leishman to-day to the
State Department announces that the
Armenian revolutionists are active at Van,
and that considerable excitement exists
locally.
He says that some Turkish houses have
been burned and small encounters are not
infrequent, but there Is no indication OF
any particular danger to the foreign resi-
dents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

The Beautiful Frontenao Hotel. Frontenao, MI.
Most delightful season on the ST. Lawrence River
and best nshing Open during September Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Russians, Beaten on Left F|snk,
Now In Full Retreat.
$4,000 MEN MAY Be CUT OFF.
Kuroki Captures Last Line Of Hills
East Of the Railway.

Pursuing the Defeated Foe While Russians
Are Aiming TO Reach Yentsi, Twelve
Miles North OF Liaoyang-Kuropatk
In Desperation, Assumed the Offensive
to Retake Positions Captured by
Kuroki, and when Again Defeated
Ordered the whole Army to Fall Ia OK
-Japanese Reported In Laoyans
Engaged the Russian Rearsuard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Anuu Hing Trains Between New York and
Point Pleasant Labor Day.

Pennsylvania Railroad trains leaving New YORK az
?:s5 and ass p. N. for Asbury Pork and Point
pleasant, and trains leaving Point Pleasant at 6Ss
and 7:so A. NJ, for New York, win not be nun on
Labor Day, Sept. 6.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
A Trim TO the worlds Fair

BY the New York Central takes you up the Hud-
for rstes,-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Continued on Second Page,

LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
. The Fan schedule will take effect on Wednesday.
Dept, 1h.-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

DEWEYs PURE WINES AND GRAPE JUICE
I,neoualled for the weak and over worked. .
H. T. Dewey a Sons Co.. iSs Fulton ST., n. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Agreement Reached In The E|o.
waited Railway Trouble.
MAHON TURNS THE SCALES.
No Concessions as TO Wages OF
Subway Motormen.

Two Conferences Yesterday, at Which an
Agreement for an Adjustment OF the
differences Was Formula ted-Signed
by InterbOr0ugh Oficials and VIII he
signed by Labor Leaders-Fayors Will
IL They Take Up Service Underground.
but the Rate OF Pay VIII He 90 for Ten
Hours Instead OF S3. so for Nine Hours,
as misunderstanding to Count in Ger
tain Cascs-Other Minor Concessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22

ground and it weighed about Is tons. Mr.
Cutler had bis men dig trench on one
side to the bottom Of the stone. aud then
with steel Jacks rolled it out Of the hole on
TO giant sled made OF heavy oak beams.
Then be hitched on the crabs and pulleys.
and with a team Of "A horses. drew the
great boulder from the pasture nearly a
mile to the frm macadam road, where 1t
now stands Mr.. Cutler has caused to be
made BY the Lane Manufacturing com.
pany. a set Of heavy steel rollers, and the
remaining five miles Of the transportation
will be on the same plan as . house NOV
ing
The city officials have delayed there
placing Of stone arch bridge for the ac-
commodation Of Mr. Cutler, and some time
this month this unique monument of ma
ture's handiwork will rest in Oakwood
cemetery.
Its only mark will be the nafse' Grouse
set in sunk letters on the side From an
engineering standpoint It is cot strange
that the feat set the people to thinking.
The accompanying illustration shows Mr.
Cutler standing near the stone, and near
BY b the firms Syracuse representative,
Wallace Carrick. ~ Rock Products
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
Chicago Bandit Stubborn
to the End.
THREE PAY THE PENALTY
Two Others Embraced Christianity
and Had a Peaceful
SIumber.

Chicago, April 22.-Henry NeIdermeier.
Gustave Marx and Henry Van DYne, the
car barn bandits, were hanged today.
Neidermier, weak and pale from his re-
cent double attempt at suicide, stubbornly
refused to embrace religion within few
hours Of certain death. lie ioked and
laughed with the death watch and smoked
cigarettes in the heart Of the night His
companions In crime, converted to the
Christian faith. spent the night ia peace
ful siumber
At O'Clock this morning NeIdermeier
was asleep and Marx and Van Dyne were
engaged 10 prayer. At 10 the men were
told to prepare for the end A delay was
caused by Neidermeier's refusal to permit
tie guard TO escort him to the scatfald
He was carried through the long corridor,
A thousand prisoners signalled the hour
d the execution By shouting Hats off
At the the scaif0ld NeidTmeier refused
to stand and he was placed Ia the chair,
The drop fell at 1890. the chair falling
with the body
Marx dropped through the trap at 1I.i7,
He walked to the gallows nnassisted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-22
DR.. ]. A. Meade Wants
To Be Lieut.. Gov.
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Strong Sentiment Developed in Rutland
For Joseph A. DeBOer For
Governor.

Rutland, April 22.--J Forrest Manning,
who was elected district delegate to the
national republican convention at the
convention az Burlington yesterday after
noon, and DR.. John a. Mead, were given
big ovation when they arrived in Rut-
land on the train reaching here at 6.10
O'Clock last evening a procession OF
about 800 citizens, headed by the Rutland
City band, formed In procession on Mer-
chants Row In front of the depot when
the train pulled in, and they csc rted Mr..
Manning aud Dr.. Mead to their homes on
Washington street.
Dir. Mead made speech thanking the
voters for their efforts 10 behalf Of the
candidacy OF Mr. Manning, and in the
course OF bis speech he formally ANNOUNCE
ed his candidacy for the second place on
the republican ticket Dr. Mead express
ed regret at the defeat Of Jndge j "a.
Merrill Of this city for district delegate to
the national convention, and he paid a
glowing tribute to MIR. Merrill as q man,
but said 'sMr Merrill got uto bad COM
pany aud bad 20 take the consequences
II Il understood that the Mead forces
will begin work at once in the direction Of
having delegates elected from the various
towns in this part Of the state to the state
gubeFnatOrial convention who viii be Ea-
vorable to the candidacy Of DR.. Mead for
tbs lieutenant goyern0rship. This move
ment will meet with opposition from the
Clement faction, the members Of which
realize that any delegate who favors Or.
Mead for the second place must be antag-
ouistic to Mr., Clement Tor the fest.
The general sentiment with large
number Of w8Fkers seems to be In favor
% DeBoer and Mead for the two places,
and they seem % feel, judging from what
they raw and heard at the convention at
Burlington, that Mr.. Def3oei, under the
right circumstances, can be induced 70
enter the field.