davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
ATE WITH d. WASHINGTON.
Well known Berkshire COttagers Meet |
Him AT Luncheon at Mr. Sedgwtck's

SToCKBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 5.--The
luncheon given by Alexander Sedgwick
of New York at his country residence in
Stockbridge this afternoon for Booker T.
Washington, the negro educator has been
the talk of the day in the Berkshire RESP is.
At Mr. Sedgwick's table with Mr.. Washing
ton were the Rev. DR.. Arthur Lawrence,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal Church at
Stockbridge; Bishop William Macvicker Of
Rhode Island John +. Parsons Of New
York, Baron Won Dem Bussche. First Secre
tary of the German Embassy; DR.. w. Gil
man Thompson of Washington and Richard
b. Bowker Of New York.
Mr. Sedgwick, who is a son of the lato
Henry Sedgwick Of Stockbridge, presented
the cottagers to his guest and the luncheon
was entirely informal. When asked this
evening as to the extent Of the feeling in
Stookbridge over Mr.. Sedgwick's entertain
ment for Mr.. Washington, the Rev. DR..
Lawrence said that the luncheon was no.
body's business except Mr.. Sedgwick's
He added that the luncheon was Il very
pleasant affair.
DR.. Lawrence presided at meeting of
the Laurel Hill Association, which was held
out Of doors this afternoon. at which Bishop
MacVickar and Mr.. Washington spoke
The Bishop spoke first as a trustee of Hamp-
ton schools. He portrayed the influence
of Gen. Armstrong over Mr. Washington,
and thought it was most fortunate that Mr..
Washington wos to address the residents Of
the town where Gen. Armstrong lived so
long and where he was married. Mr.
Washington's address was on the value of
industrial education to the negro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
Roy LOST, ITALIANS IN A PANIC.
Crime Like the Ma amino Kidnapping Feared
in The Bronx.

The police OF the Morrisania station
were busy last night searching for eight
year-old Antonio Laduro of 48l East 15Oth
street, who, they think, may possibly have
been kidnapped by Italians initiating
the abductors Of the Mannino boy in Brook
Ign. The boys father is Joseph Laduro,
who owns the tenement in which the family
lives. He says that the tenement is heavily
mortgagcd and that he is not rich. He
works as a laborcr for Martin Lipp,
contractor.
According to the story told the police by
Laduro and others in the neighborhood
last night, the little fellow was playing with
younger brother in front of the house
about s O'Clock yesterday morning when
two Italians dressed in dark clothes came
along The younger child ran into the
house. When the mother went to look
for Antonio, he had disappeared. Later,
an Italian told the Laduros that he had
seen the two men and the child walking
east several blocks from the house.
The child did not reach home last night
and the neighborhood became much en-
cited and panic prevailed among parents
of children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
ARREST AT OYSTER BAY.
Tramp, Apparently Demented. Was Asking
the Way to MIR. ROOsevelt's House.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 5.-Constable Jim
McQuade, on the advice of the Secret Service
agents, arrested as suspicious person to-
night foreigner, probably an Italian, who
had inquired in broken English of several
persons in town the way to the Presidents
house. The man. when accosted by Officer
McQuade, gave no explanation of why he
wanted to go to Sycamore Hill and refused
to give his name or say anything.
The man looks like typical tramp OF
the lowest order. His clothes were in rags
and his hair. and beard unkempt. He is
not considered dangerous character. He
had in his pocket punched railroad ticket
from Glen Cove to Oyster Bay, an empty
pop bottle, a small pocketknife and an
Italian paper published in Brooklyn.
When questioned the man appeared not
to be able to comprehend, mumbling I'M
inteligibly to himself. The officers think
that he is demented. He will be kept in the
constable's charge until tomorrow morning,
when he will be examined as to his sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
VIOLATED LABOR INJUNCTION.
Man Who Fired on Train Going TO
Zeikler Gets One Year In jail

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 5.-John Van
Gordon of Centralia pleaded guilty in the
United States Circuit Court to-day to con-
tempt Of court and was sentenced to one
years imprisonment in the Sangamon
county Jail
Van Gordon confessed to firing on a train
OF miners who were going to Zeigler when
the train was at Christopher, and to throw
ing a switch at Duquoin with the intention
OF wrecking train Of strike breakers, thus
violating Judge Humphreys injunction
against interfering with the operation of
Letters coal mine at Zeigler in any manner.
Van Gordon asserted that a number OF
masked men at Christopher put gun into
his hands and told him to fire into the train
with them, which he did He said he was
drunk at Duguoin when he attempted to
wreck the train there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
AT SYCAMORE HILL.
National Chairman Talks Over Campaign
Matters With the President.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 5.-Chairman George
B. Cortelyou OF the Republican national
committee is in conference with President
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill tonight. The
campaign situation in general and the
political drift Of things in each State as
well are being discussed in detail. Plans
for the further conduct OF the campaign
are being mapped out.
Mr. Cortelyou arrived here on the 5:i3
o'clock train this afternoon. He refused
to say anything in detail concerning the
matters which he expected to take up with
Mr. Roosevelt.
There is" he said, "no special signif-
canoe in my visit to-day. / came merely
to take up few odds and ends of the cam
paign with the President"
Mr., Cortelyou said that he was well salts
fled with the campaign situation.
The Presidents carriage was at the station
to meet the chairman, and he was driven
Immediately to Sycamore Hill. He got
there just in time to meet the President
coming up from the bay with his boys
He had been out for a row. Mr.. Cortelyou
will remain at Sycamore Hill until to-mor-
row noon.
The only other caller at the Presidents
house to-day was Francis L. Leupp, who
was appointed by Mr.. Roosevelt some
time ago to investigate certain Indian
affairs in the West. He came to-day to
make a verbal report to the President, which
will be supplemented later by a written
statement of the results of his work.
More people visited the Presidents
grounds to-day than on any other day since
Mr.. Roosevelt returned from Washington.
About sixty or seventy carriages made the
drive around the house This is permitted
by the Secret Service men, although none
of the rigs is allowed to stop on the grounds.
Among the visitors were two women from
California. They wanted to shake hands
with Mr. Roosevelt. They were 30 per-
sistent that the Secret Service men finally
had to show them politely of the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATIC.
Nevertheless the Republicans Have Hopes
Returns Meagre.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 5.-The biennial
election was held in this State to-day.
In a large majority of the counties the
Democratic local ticket had no opposition.
The greatest interest was centred on the
question of liquor license.
Little Rock polled 3,2l7 votes to-day,
which is 500 more than were cast two
years ago. The estimated vote in Pulaski
county to-day is $500 as against 1000 in
the Democratic primaries in which the
officers selected to-day were nominated.
Only two candidates on the Democratic
county ticket had opposition. c. c. kava-
naugh for Sheriff was opposed by \. A.
Beller and Charles F. Martin for assessor
was opposed by Wash Robinson.
Returns received up to II O'Clock indi-
Gated that the Democratic nominees were
elected by good sized majorities. Kava-
naugh by at least l,5Oo.
Two years ago the Democrats polled
II 1854 votes for Governor and the Republic
cans 1.-TWO wings) cast 37,596, making a
total of 114,95O 1t is believed that $50 600
votes were cast to-day.
Managers of the Democratic campaign
estimate Gov Davis's reelection by at
least SIS GOO plurality. This is nearly 20 600
more votes than he received two years ago.
No intelligent estimate can be made to-
night. as only scattering returns have been
received and many counties have not been
heard from. Chairman Remmel of the
Republican State committee made the
following statement tonight:
Reports from different points in the
State indicate overwhelming gains for
Myers, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. II some gains are scored in por-
tons of the State from which reports have
not yet been received, Republicans will elect
the Governor by assmall majority. Davis's
vote will, from the present outlook not ex-
coed 90 900 compared with 1900 two years
ago. believe we have won the greatest
victory that will be won in any September
State this year"
CONWAY, Ark, Sept. 5.--The indications
are that Faulkner county has gone for the
Hon H. H. Myers, Republican candidate
for Governor, by a small majority. This
township polled $50 votes and Mr.. Myers's
manager claims the township
by $50 Majority. Danley township gave
Myers SO to Daviss II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
CAR KILLS MOUNTED cor.
Edward Burns OF iOnkers Thrown From
His Horse Under the Wheels.

YoEKERs, Sept 5.-Mounted Officer Ed
ward Burns of the Yonkers Police De-
partment was killed by trolley car this
afternoon. He was riding up Elm street
on his way to his post when the horse SHE'D
at an approaching trolley car and ran
directly in front Of it,
The motorDan could not bring the car
to a stop and Burns was thrown. Every
rib in his body was broken, his heart rupt
ured and his skull smashed.
The passengers on the car helped in re-
leasing the body from under the trucks.
Burns had been instantly killed. The
horse ran away, but was captured.
Burns leaves widow and two small
children who are spending the summer at
West Athens, N. Y. He was o feet tall and
weighed about 200 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06

Catcher Threw to First before Dropping
Unconscious on Home Plate.

ORANGE, n. j., Sept. 5.-John Tighe,
catcher for the Essex Baseball Club. which
played the Central Athletic Club OF Orange
on Hickory street, Orange, this afternoon,
was struck on the head and rendered I'M
conscious by pitched ball.
Tighe was at his position behind the
batter, who already had two strikes against
him. The Essex pitcher threw the ball
and again the Central man famed the air
fighe made a miscalcuation and the ball
struck him on the side of the head. The
batter ran for first base and Tighe picked
up the ball and threw 1t to first, falling
unconscious as he did so. The first base
man caught the ball and the runner was
declared out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
SHOT AT A SHOOTING GALLERY.
Newark Girl Gets Bullet in Her breast
by . Mistake.

ORANGE, N. j.. Sept 5,--Miss Katherine
Cassidy of 43e North Seventeenth street,
Newark was accidentally shot in the breast
this afternoon by bullet from a rifle
in the hands OF James Lewis OF Wash
ington street, Baltimore, who runs sh oot-
ing gallery on the Pike in Shooting Park.
Vailsburg.
Miss Cassidy, with some friends was pass
ing through the park. They stopped in
front Of Lewis's place and were talking
with him. Lewis seized rife which was
lying on his counter, and, believing it to be
unloaded, pointed it at Miss Cassidy.
She defed him to shoot her and then the
sound of shot rang out and the girl fell
to the ground.
Miss Cassidy was treated by DR.. P. B.
Davenport and removed to her home.
She will recover. Lewis was locked up to
await the result of the girls in jures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
SIMEON FORDs DRIVER FINED.
For speeding the HumOrlst's Auto Through
the Streets OF Rye.

PORT CHESTER, n. Y, Sept. 5.-Simeon
Ford, who has often sprung jokes about
motor car drivers who evaded the cops
by running at mile minute clip, can now
tell joke about his own driver, James
Hunt, who was arrested at Rye yester-
day for running Mr.. Ford's new French
machine at the rate Of mile in ninety
seconds Mr.. Ford was not in the machine
or he might have escaped fine by telling
the Judge a funny story or two.
Policeman James Tracey of the Rye
bicycle squad saw Hunt dashing down
Grace Church street and gave the signal
to halt. The driver did not stop, how
ever, and SO Tracey gave chase on his
bicycle, finally making a flying leap from
his wheel into the machine. Judge Wilcox
imposed fine, which Hunt willingly paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
Jams the stateroom Doors Of Stea mship
Near San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept SIN the
heaviest fog known for twenty years sew
eral vessels went ashore near the Cliff
House last night. but all got of except
the small steam freight schooner Maggie,
which became total wreck to-day just
south of the Cliff House.
In the fog early this morning the coast
steamer Pomona, carrying 100 passengers,
from Eureka, collided with the lumber
steamer Westport. The latter was so
badly injured that she had difficulty in reach
ing port. There was panic on the Po-
mona. Several of the plates were jammed
in, thus wedging the doors Of some state
rooms. The women in these rooms
screamed for help until the crew pred
open the doors and released thom. The
vessel was damaged slightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
WILD COLOMBIAN RUMOR.
Talk OF Sending Troops 10 Meet Invasion
by American Marines.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PANAMA, Sept 5.-The United States
Consul at Cartagena has reported to Minister
Barrett that he has reliable information
that the Colombian Government intends
to send 200 soldiers under Gen. Amaya
by the gunboat Cartagena to the Atrato
River.
He adds that there are various rumors
concerning the expedition, one being that
it is to stop the building of railroad across
the Isthmus by Americans, who are about
to commence operations, and another that
it is to stop a reported invasion Of Colombia
by American marines.
Mr. Barrett replied that the suggestion
of an invasion of Colombia by marines
was groundless, and that If an American
company was operating there it was acting
on its own authority and without the knowl-
edge Of the Panama or American gov
ernments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
HUCKLEBERRY POWER LEAK.
Gable Electrifes Waters of the Harlem
While Bronx Cars Stand StIll.

All lines of the Huckleberry road south
Of 149th street to the Harlem River were tied
up yesterday from 10 o'clock until in
the afternoon because of leak in the feed
cable running under the surface of the Har-
lem River from the power house on Lenox
avenue.
After electricians had located the trouble
it took two hours to repair it, because
the water was 70 heavily charged with
electricity that divers could not remain
under longer than two minutes at time
Thousands Of persons were compelled
to walk all the way from the Madison avenue
bridge to l49th street in order to get cars
for points further north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
FELL DEAD on TENNIS COURT.
william Cowdrey Of New Rochelle Stricken
While laying q Game.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. Sept 5.-William
Cowdrey, 81 years old, one of the crack
tennis players of New Rochelle, while play
ng to-day on the courts OF the Siwanoy
Tennis Club, was seized with heart failure
and died in few moments.
Young Cowdrey overexerted himself
and it is believed he ruptured blood YES
sci Of his heart. When he was seen to fall
to the ground several women screamed
and the games on the other courts were
broken up. Mr.. Cowdrey was carried into
the clubhouse and DR.. Reyea was sent
for. He said death had been almost instan-
taneoiis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
Latest Marine Intelligence.


Arrived: SIS Koenlg Albert. bremen. Aug. "a: IS
Maracaibo, MaracabO, Aug. 20; 81 Vera, Port An.
tonic Aug. 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
Continued on Second Page.

NTUyREs AT MANASSAS. VA. Via Pennnsyi.
vania Railroad. Sept, to 10. Tickets good 10 re-
turn within II days. Consult ticket gents.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06

The Thousand Islands can be reached In nine hours
from New York Via the New York Central They
are more beautiful this summer than ever.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06

SsS' yIa,ns day via the water level route OF the
n fulI S.S central 10 ST. Louis. and the big fair Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06

Dewey's Blackberry brandy j. Pure.
Safest and Best for Bowel Troubles
II. T, Dewey Sons Co.. lS Fulton ST., y. Y. City.
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06

Wthdrawing Trains on PennsNlvania Railroad.
ON September eth. the Pennsylvania Railroad
will Withdraw two trains In each direction between
New York and Long Branch, ASbury Park and
Point Pleasant; also Saturday only trains to Mil
stone junction and Perth Amboy Junction. See
new ume tables.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06

Insist upon having Burnett. vaniil..-Ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
KuRoKI's GIGANTIC TASK.

lokio, Sept. 5.-Little that is new can
oe learned Of the battle OF Liaoyang. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06

Now North OF Yentai, on Road East OF the
Railway-Kuropatkin Reports Success
in Getting His Army Out OF Laoyang
Continues to Fail Back-LOst Many
Guns-CasuaIties Now Put at 10000
Toxic Still Celebrating the Victory
Sons OF Several Generals Among
the Killed-Besiegers OF Port Arthur
suffer From Dysentery and Fever.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
BILLINGS. MONT.

The city council, at a recent meeting
received a communication from the To-
cal Florence Cr%ittenton circle asking
the council to assist financially in the
work of the circle. On motion il was
resolved to donate 10 per cent of the
fines collected from women in the red
light district to the circle, and the Of
fer has been declined in the following
communication, addressed to the may
or and council, received last night:
We, the members of the Florence
Crittenton circle. wish to thank you
for your interest inc kindness to the
circle of Billings by voting to give us
a portion of your fines. After carefully
locking over the matter we have de-
cided not to accept your offer. When
this question came up before our circle
j. was voted hat We ask you for a
fund to be set aside as you would see
fit. not for a portion of your fines from
the women we are trying to save. We
are a band of Christian women. work
ing for the uplifting of the fallen, and
we feel it would not be right to accept
money from those whom we are trying
to help"
The communication was signed by
Mrs. II. B. Segur. secretary. and Mrs.
J. B. Elliott, Mrs. Gerald Panton. Mrs.
W. c. Selbrede and Mrs. Carrie Smith.
are among the prominent ladies
of the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
FATHER DE COSTA.
Report From Rome That Distin-
guished Convert Is Dying.

guished Convert Is Dying.
a press telegram from Rome on the
IZth instant contained the %announc
ment that Rev. 3. T. DeCosta. the dis.
tlfSulshed convert who received ordi-
nation at the hands of the bishop OF
tlesole on Nov. % last. was dying. The
standard and Times of philadelphia
says:
Father DeCosta is over 20 years old.
n his health has been precarious. 1t
IA understood. however, that he had
gained sufficient strength to permit of
MS return to this country. and on this
account an eEgrossed copy of resolu-
tlons OF congratulation adopted at the
last meeting of the Catholic Converts
League, which was to be sent to Fa-
II De Costa in Rome, was retained
mere with the idea of presenting it to
him personally on his arrival. Follow
ing are the resolutions:
The Catholic Converts League
Of New York.
In meeting Assembled
December the Ninth, 1908.
Tender to the
REV. BENZ. FRANCIS DE COSTA.
The Well-beloved Associate and its
First President.
On the occasion of his Elevation to the
Priesthood of the
one Holy, Catholic Apostolic and RO-
man Church,
Their Heartfelt Congratulations
the Fruition of his Most Ardent
Hopes:
And with him, in Gratitude to Almighty
God, Voice the Converts Hymn:
Il give Thee thanks. o God,
My erlightener and deliverer;
For that Thou hast opened the eyes
Of my soul to know Thee,
O., Ancient and Eternal Truth"
JESSE ALBERT LOCKE. Pres.
MARY l.. BURRITT, Secretary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
POPE LEO Kill.
SIZE 16x20.

JAIL 1uA-Os
This magnificent picture, size 16x20,
Is the only correct memorial picture
published. i has been in prepara-
tlon Tor y7lny months by the best
artlsts 10 the country. No expense
has beer spared to make this picture
not ONLY perfect as d memorial but
appropriate even to the smallest de-
tail. Upon the upper left hand cor
ner is d view of the VATICAN AL
ROME; upon the upper right hand
corner is a picture of ST. PETERS
CATHEDRAL AT ROME, the largest
church in the world. Between the two
is the TIARA worn by the Sovereign
/ fontlt1. In the center of the picture,
enclrcled by a large imposing arch is
a picture of the ate POPE LEO
XIII, taken from his latest photo
graph, and giving one OF his most
benevolent expressions of cou%ntenance.
| On either side of the arch is a rep
resentation of the chalice; beneath
them representations of seven candle
sticks, containing lighted candles.
Lower down in the arch is a repre-
sentation of the POPES INSIGNIA
on the left side and on the right side
Is the OSTENSORIUM. Beneath this
n supporting the drch on either
side are W figures of angels. I'm
derneath the photograph is a repre-
sentatlon of a rock upon which is en-
craven q cross and underneath are
the words: THOU ART PETER,
UPON THIS ROCK SHALL +
Build MY CHURCH, AND THE
GATES OF HE'LL SHALL NOT PRE-
VAIL AGAINST IT" This is par
ticularly appropriate to every true be-
lever, nasmuch as the Pope is the
direct descendant of Peter, to whom
these words applied. and who is
described in Holy Writ as the rock.
underneath the rock are two keys
crossed together with a rosary, and
beneath this is 4 tablet with the
PARTICULARS OF THE BIO /
GRAPHY of the late Pontlff, giving
the DATE and PLACE OF HIS
PRIEST. MADE BISHOP. ARCH
BISHOP, CARDINAL, AND FINAL
LH ELECTED POPE: also giving the /
DATE WHEN He WAS CROWNED.
and the DATE OF HIS DEATH. on /
one side of the biography is a repre- !
sentation of the gates of paradise, |
which are open to all true believers. /
and on the other side are the gates /
OF nell. which are closed in the same 4
way to all true believers. There are /
many other beautiful and a~ppropri- /
ate symbols in this picture. such as /
towers censers, etc. 1t is altogether |
the most elaborate and costly pro-
ductlon which has eve been printed, /
and will meet with an enormous sale
e CATHOLIC FAMILY WILL |
WANT ONE, and every true Catholic i
viii be doing a good work in bringing
this picture before the notice of his
friends. 1t has been approved bv sew
eral of the prominent clergy and is
bound to give satisfaction. AGENTS
Will UNDOUBTEDLY REAP
RICH HARVEST IF THEY START
TAKING ORDERS AT ONCE LET
THERE BE NO DELAY. BEGIN AT
ONCE. SAMPLE % CENTS: 2 FOR
% CENTS; . FOR $500: so FOR $500
100 FOR $3.50. postage prepaid.
HOME NOVELTY MFG. CO.,
Box $40. Englewood Station. Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

the Pacific coast fast freights, to make
the run from Rawlins to Green River
in six hours. These trains must not be
delayed. say the officials, for almost
daily they haul meat, canned goods,
clothing and other supplies en- route
TO the far east. The bulk of the ship
nents are consigned to the japanese
government, which is very anxious that
the best time possible be made on the
trip. especially with the meat, canned
goods and breadstuffs.