davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
PEACE CONGRESS ADJOURNS.
A Japanese and . Russian Shake Hands
Amid General Applause.

BosToS, Oct S.-The closing session OF
the International Peace Congress was held
this forenoon, the final business being
the adoption OF resolutions containing
the usual formal address and appeal to the
nations to take such action as will render
war impossible. An interesting feature OF
the meeting was the bringing together
on the platform Of Jiro Abraham, Japanese
editor Of Toxic. and DR.. Chirrug, local
physician OF Russian birth. The two
representatives of the belligerents Of the
East clasped hands warmly amid great
applause, each greeting the other -as
fellow man"
DR.. Chirrug spoke in reply to the charges
that Russia was az brutal in the East as
Turkey, and declared that it was England
that stopped the Russians at the gates of
Constantinople and prevented her from
making all the Balkan peoples as free and
contented az the Bulgarians
Herbert Burrows Of England, whose
animal versions had caused the Russian
protest replied that he had never accused
the Russian people; but the Russian Govern
ment, for which the Russian people are
not responsible. As against the Govern
ment OF Russia he reiterated his accusa-
tons, saying that in England they have
documentary proof that the massacre Of
tie Kishineff Jews was virtually ordered
by Won Plehve.
DR.. Darby of England presented mod
erately worded Congo resolution, which,
after the excision of any hint that the Bel
gian people or parliament are responsible
for the administration Of the Congo, was
passed. 1t calls for an international in
quiry into he status of the Free State, with
view to settling responsibility and Sc
curing an adjudication of the charges of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
OLDFIRE HORSE GIVES AN ALARM.
Saw Flames Through His Stable window
At . Distance.

PLAINr1ELp, N. j., Oct. Sire, evil
IDENTIFY of incendiary origin, which occurred
In the C. s. West residence, on Central
avenue. early this morning would have
destroyed the handsome structure but for
its timely discovery by q horse, which began
to Whitney and move about In it's stall
In a nearby stable: Charles Kosoad. coech-
man for william r. Cough. was awakened
by the loud noise made by the animal.
Hurryins to the stall. he found the horse
gazing In the direction Of the West home
and acting in an excited manner.
One glance showed the ooaohman the
cause Of the animals strange action, and
he quickly turned in an alarm. After the
flames we're extinguished Chief T. o. Doane
declared that the fire was OF incendiary
origin, but there Is no clue for the police
to work on. The horse that was instru-
mental In saving the structure was at one
time fire department animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
FIVE JACK TARS DROWNED.
saiiboat Capslzes In Pensacola Bsy-Four
Men Rescued.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Oct. s.-Five men were
drowned in Pensacola Bay to-day by the
capsizing Of sailboat In which they were
returning from Pensacola to the navy
Yard. The dead are Otto Brunz, chief
waiter tender, United States Navy; Richard
lewis, machinist at navy yard; II. d.
Hartley, fireman. second class; w. G. Foster,
fireman, second class; N. McGinness, oiler.
The boat contained nine men, eight of
whom were members Of the crew Of the
Sunboat Vixen. Four were rescued by q
crew from that vessel, who heard cries Of dis
'ress and rowed half mile to the spot where
Inc boat capszed.
Inc boat contained large quantity OF
cna'n as ballast and when squall struck
me boat the chain shifted and the boat
capslzed A strong tide was running
,sward the gulf The bodies OF the drowned
N'en have not been recovered. ...e,~ss..u..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
SHE FIGHTS TELEPHONE MEN.
Jumps on the Shoyels Of Men Diggins
Holes for Poles.

PLA1NF1ELp, Oct. s.-Alone and unaided
Mrs. Theodore Glazcr Of Alton to-day
successfully fought OF fifty workmen in the
employ of the Northwestern Telephone
Company. who sought to erect four tele-
phone poles in front of her property. She
jumped on their shovels and battled with
the men until, finally, Adjuster Stephenson.
representing the company, ordered his men
to quit work.
In the meantime her lawyer, W. l.. Het-
field, DR., arrived and served notice on the
foreman to desist. Mrs. Glazer was suf-
fering with nervous prostration, and got
out OF sickbed to drive of the workmen.
After the affair she collapsed, and IL
sprained while graphing with one OF the
men, who had attempted to force her back
by graspipg her shoulders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
PROSPERITY IN THE WEST.
Chicago Bank Cicarings for the Week the
Heaviest on Record.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.Western prosperity
finds it's reflex to-day in the statement OF
the Chicago Clearing House Association,
showing the clearngs of local banks for
the week at s2Oe ,ss5, 354, the highest figure
on record. Chicago banking business Of
recent years has been increasing steadily.
There are several reasonable causes for
the increase, among others the flow OF
money to the agricultural districts to move
the crops. Grain and stock speculation
has been small factor. Possibly the sale
of city bonds in the early part of the week
may have been a leading cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
LADY CURZON IMPROVES.
Rallies Once M0re-Third Specialist Called
From London.

!sp.csa, Gable Despatch to TIN SUN
DOVER, Oct. s.-The condition OF Lady
Curzon had slightly improved this after
noon and was considered more hopeful.
Mrs. Letter has returned from Walmer
Castle to the hotel where she is residing
The following bulletin was issued at
Walmer Castle this morning:
Lady Curzon had fair night and her
condition this morning causes slightly less
anxiety
A third specialist arrived at Walmer
Castle from London to-day,
A bulletin issued from Walmer Castle at
7:4S o'clock this evening said,
Lady Curzon's condition il somewhat
more hopeful. Her symptoms have been
less severe during the day, causing the
hope that second operation will not be
necessary
The third specialist, after consultations
with the other physicians. returned to
London this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
lAGGART QUITS NEXT FRIDAY
GOT TO GET TO INDIANA BEFORE
TT GOES REPUBLICAN,,


VIII Leave New York His Bunion Cure
and Leave Messrs. Belmont, sheehan
and Nicoll to Get Out the Parker Vote.
Something Is going TO happen at Demo-
cratic national headquarters in the Century
Building, West Thirty-fourth street. Some
Of the Democratic campaigners held their
breath yesterday for fear it wouldn't hap
pen. BY nightfall, though they were In
easy and almost confident spirits, because
they had been assured that 1t was to happen.
The authentic announcement WIS made
that the Hon. Thomas Taggart Of Indianap-
oils, Ind, Is to leave on Oct. IA the drug
shops OF New York city where his waters
have been on sale since he came to town
to take up his headquarters in indianapolis
Ind. and to remain there until after cleo
ton day.
When Mr.. Taggart came here with his
waters and his bubbling, joshing ways,
he was told more or less candidly that
perhaps he could be Of great service to
the Democratic party in the Hoosier State.
Many broad hints were shot at him, but
no didn't seem to twig. He told his friends
that he did not want to miss anything that
was going on here Day by day. though
he said that II the Democratic party wasn't
victorious in Indiana this year he never
wanted to return to the State again.
Now. that Mr.. Taggart has made up his
mind to depart for the Hoosier State or
Oct. IL 0et's see, that's Friday next. 1t
was oonjectured last night at the Hof-
man House that either Mr.. Taggat
is convinced that Indiana is to return to
the Democratic Presidential column, OF
else he means to get back home in order
to get there frst" that Is, that Mr.. Taggart
believes that he ought to get home before
the folks in these diggings recall to hirn the
lament: III Indiana doesn't 20 Democratic
this year, ! never want to see the State
again
You see, election day is Nov. 8, and II
Mr.. Taggart leaves here on Friday, Oct a.
as he declared to his friends yesterda y
he would. his statement about not ret urn
ing to the State II 1t goes against the Demo-
cratic candidates on Nov. Is not bino-
ing on him.
While Mr.. Taggart has not been Of much
II any, use to the Democratic national
campaigners bereabouts, his presence has
had its compensations. He has slapped
everybody on the back at headquarters,
from August Belmont down to the boot
black, and called them all my dear
brother" Mr.. Taggart has found more
brothers while on his sojoun in this city
than can be counted offhand Then, too
the drug shops have had on sale his waters
which are warranted to cure coughs, colds
and bunions, and in that way Mr.. Taggar1
has afforded compensation to the people
Of the city Of New York for his presence
among them. -.- ...s..., ....
After Mr.. Taggart, on Oct. IA. which il
Friday next. departs for his home, in In.
dianapolis, Ind, to be no more seen here
until after election day, August Belmont
William F. Sheehan and De Lancey Nicol
will have free scope, and yet they will
miss the Hon. Mr.. Taggar and his Mark
Tapley ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
SIX DOYS DROWNED.
Young Fishermen In q Wisconsin Rivel
Lose Their Lives.

BERLIN, Wis, Oct Six young boys
from this city who had been cutting will
lows on Cranberry marsh and living in the
shanties. have been drowned in the Fox
River. The body of one boy was recovered
this morning, and a party of 100 men and
boys are searching for the others.
The boys left on Tuesday on fishing
trip, as the rainy weather prevented their
working They were last seen alive by
passengers on the boat Lucy F. on Tuesday.
They were fishing in the Fox River near the
marsh canal On Thursday evening an empty
river between the canal and the Eureka
locks. The body of the boy was found
near the same place. II Is supposed the
boat was capsized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
INFRTNGED on HIS TRADEMARKS.
Sir Thomas Upton Sues for Injunction
Against = baltimore Firm.

BALTIMORE, Oct Sir Thomas j. Lip
ton, thrice defeated litter" of the America
Cup, Is the plaintiff in suit for injunction
fled in the United States Circuit Court
to-day against Messrs. Isaac NJ. Pruzan
and Isaac Cordish. Sir Thomas says that
the defendants have infringed upon his
trademark, and besides asking an injunction
to prevent them from continuing to do so,
he asks that they be required to account to
him for all the profits they have made by
using his trademark.
The bill Of complaint says that the petit
toner Ia a large dealer In teas, coffee and
COCOA and that for many years he has been
In the habit OF selling his wares in boxes
of special make, the covering OF which il
printed in many colors and bears the name
Of Sir Thomas.
1t Is charged that the defendants have
initiated this box exactly, except that in
place Of the name Upton the words
Ono Ling appear and il is H. rther charged
that by reason OF this imitation many per-
sons are misled into purchasing the teas
Of the defendants, instead Of those sold by
Sir Thomas. Up to date he estimates his
loss at q 900. Judge Morris has set Oct. %
as the date for arguments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
MAJ SOLEUM FOR UANNA.
structure worth 500, 900 TO he Erected
in Lakevtow Cemetery.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. s.-Mrs. Augusta
Hanna, widow of Senator Hanna, to-day
confirmed the report that fine family
mausoeun would be erected in Lake.
view Cemetery in this city where the body
Of the Senator would be inferred.
The mausolcum will cost 500, 0o0 and will
be completed in about a year. 1t Will be
constructed almost entirely Of Troy white
granite. II will be 10 feet long, rs feet wide
and "a feet high. Of Doric architecture in
the style of Greek temple.
There will be eighteen catacombs for
bodies Two mammoth sarcophngi Of pure
Norwegian marble will be placed In the
centre of the mausoleum. One will contain
the remains OF the late Senator, while the
other will be the final resting place OF Mrs.
Hanna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
PHYSICIAN SHOOTS TWO MEN,
DR.. Belt of Springfield. Mass, Attempts
Double Murder-Kllls Himself.

Ut. btit Oh bpfiuBhciu, NuSs', Httofnpt~
Double Murder-kllls Himself.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. s.-While suf-
fering from delirium tremens this evening
Dr. Edward j. Belt, aged ss, a well-known
physician shot In the head Judson Strong,
Jr. q real estate agent and DR.. Benjamin
jackson, who Was Belts attending physi-
clan.
Belt then returned to his own Office and
swallowed bottle Of oarbolic acid from
the effects OF which he died two hours
later.
The bullet went In Strong's mouth, enter
ing the brain. and he cannot recover
Jackson had time to hit up the revolver
that was pointed at him and the bullet did
not enter the brain.
Belt was born in South Boston, his father
having been prominent physician there.
Belt was graduate Of the Harvard Medical
School,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
ROGERS CHURCH GUARDED.
Police Necessary to Prevent Dissertation
OF the Memorial Edifice.

FAIR HAVEN, Mass, Oct. st has been
found necessary to employ policemen to
prevent acts Of Dissertation at the newly
dedicated Rogers Memorial Church. Since
the dedication on Tuesday the church has
been open to the public every afternoon and
thousands have visited it. A young woman
yesterday assembled the pulpit stairs, opened
the Bible and began reading with evident
curiosity, saying that she wanted to see
what Unitarian Bible was like.
Such acts as this and the frequent hand
ling of the delicately carved figures around
the pulpit have caused 80 much trouble
that it W as decided to secure police proteo-
ton. Two policemen will prevent children
from entering the church, and another viii
guard the pulpit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
TURKEY AT THE VATICAN.
Germany to Look After Her Interests, In
stead Of ErVnce.

sptciaI Cdbie Despatch to THE Sun.
ROME. Oct. s.--Diploratic relations will
he established soon between Turkey and the
Vatican, under the auspices of the Kaiser,
France ceasing to represent the Vatican at
Constantinople. The Sultan has con-
ferred the Grand Gordon Of the Order Of
the Medjidie upon Cardinal Merry del Val,
the Papal Secretary Of State, and on Car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
FAST ATLANTIC SHIPS.
Sir william White Says q Speed Of 10 Mile
an Hour VIII Soon Come.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.-The final meeting OF
the International Engineering Congre So,
which has been in session during the past
week in the various halls on the EXPOSE
ton grounds, was held in the Hall OF Con-
crosses this morning.
within two years the great ships now
being built in Great Britain will be crossing
the Atlantic and making an average speed
Of twenty nine miles an hour for the trip.
was a remark made by Sir William ID.
White, president of the British Institute
of Civil Engineers, in his farewell address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
MAY GIVE PARKER AN ELECTOR.
Nominee on the Republican Ticket in CAN.
fornia Who II Not a Voting Citizen.

Nominee on the hepuDucen I1cket In CaE.
fornia Who II Not Voting Citizen.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-The Democrats
are to have at least one electoral vote from
California, no matter how the voters cast
their ballots. Frank Marion Smith, one OF
the Republican nominees for elector, is not
a voting citizen. He IL known az the Bora K
King OF Death Valley, but he has no more
right to be an elector than the deceased
AEhoond OF Swat Smith was nominated
at the Republican convention with due
form atty. He is Interested In q high pro-
tective tariff. bee re boracio acid Is one
OF the articles on the protected list 1t
was estimate that he would give at least
5000 to the Republican campaign fund
II has been ascertained that Smith IL not
on any register as citizen Of California,
and registration has closed. His home is
supposedly In Oakland, although he runs
on automobile around New York. He has
also twenty-mule teams at the st. Louis
fair to advertise his borax mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Assistant TO President Pistt.

President T. c. Plat made this announce
ment yesterday:
AT meeting OF the board Of directors
OF the United States Express Company,
held on Oct. l. 1904, Albert ii. Howe was
elected to the position Of assistant to the
president .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
s17 900, 900 CREDIT BALANCE
For the National Bank OF Commerce After
Last Weeks Transactions.

The National Bank Of Commerce had
credit balance at the Clearing House yester-
day Of I'll, 10000, the largest on record
The cashier OF the bank said that the balance
was due them in the ordinary course OF
business. The largest previous balance
on record Is $4,000, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

A Trip TO the Worlds Fair
by the New YORK Central, takes you UP the Hudson
River .spd b, Niagara Falls. ASK hcket agents
for ratts-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

DEwEY's PURE WINES AND GRAPE JUICE.
. UneQuAlled for the weak and overwo rked,
II. T. Dewey Sons Co., iS Fulton ST.. y. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Auto Driver Killed In the Run
for Vanderbilt Cup. -.
10000 SEE the CONTEST.
Fast Time In the 500 Mile Dash
Over Long Island Course.

Victor. an American Born. Dro, e n French
Maehine-Dead Man Had worked for
George Arents, Jr., Who Was Injured
in the smashup-Race Called or
After Two Had FInishsd because
Crowds ut the Grandstand We're In
DanGer--Contestsnts Reached IN
Dash in IA Minutes -Scenes by the Way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
Live on Cafnei's MIR.

Resides food and carriage the CAME.
supplies milk-and grateful maeep
camels' milk can be-Water III uespe''
ate need, a tent from his SIKH, gu,
from his hoof, and various odas anu
ends in the way Of trading from o.l'.
parts of him. Camels' milk is she a'S,
civility offered to stranger on allNa
at a karia-the North African Ma..
II becomes frequently necessity W
existence, and two men, as Weii do Nv ~.
foal, can be kept entirely by the lila.
IF one camel. II more milk Is :.
puired curious deception Is ps. -.
ticed, to which the very spasmo.w ~
Intelligence OF the animal lends Nstn, ~,
The foal is killed, and whenever ias, ln.t
is required its skin is rubbed as''n.. -.
the nostrils Of the mother "no ~, w
romes at once amenable and Gos w. ~.
Yields her milk but will loilo" -, :,
bearer of the skin anywhere N'
y as a sheep,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
Futurr ~ Manchuria

Ma2cnuria will be successful com.
petltor for the -four trade of the
Orient The land is very fertile; there
Is eheap coal for the millers; the sub.
sldlzec ships will make low rates and
farmers are satisfied with 20 to 20
Mexican cents a day The necessities
oi the rural people are few. The men.
women and children labor in the fields
ana maintain cheap. lowly life. living
IN mud houses and sleeping ON mud
pecs. The entire household furniture
ana outfit is no greater than could he
carried In , single wheslbarrov.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
d4.'a|aNl1

The Royal Arch Masons OF Canaos
have no reason to complain OF the re-
suits achieved during the past year. IL
has been one Of the most prosperous
years that the royal craft in Canada
has experienced, and the prospects for
the coming year indicate continued
prosperity. The Masonic Sun says that
at the recent grand chapter convoca
ton the various reports presented
showed feeling Of contentment 10 eA-
ist among the companions from the ot'
tawa river to the Pacific coast.
The Masons Of California are talking
Of building a hospital in connection
with the Masonic bone at Decoto. The
project will entail an expense OF about
$4,000.
Seitaro Takeda, one of the three Jap
anese Masons in this country, is mem-
Der Of Genesee Falls lodge of Roehes'
ter. n. Y. He is said to be the only
Japanese who has ever become mem
Der of the York and Scottish Rite bod
les
The New York Masonic home at Cti.
"a has fund which enables the truss
tees to present to each child upon leav-
ing the home sum sufficient TO give
something Of a start i'll life.
The grand lodge Of England, the Old
est grand lodge in the world, has about
5000 lodges. with membership OF
over half million.
I'd T.
ed at the recent session of the grand
lodge Of Connecticut shows member
ship in the jurisdiction at present OF
1904, a net gain of 527 during the
past year.
Mount Zion chapter, Royal Arch Ma
SONS. New York. has had its Warrant
sequcstrated at the late session of the
grand chapter of New York for irregu-
larity and carelessness in the admlS-
sion of a candidate. All interested in
the illegal proceedings will 5e expelled.
The New York Masonic home at uU-
ca has fine library Of 2,5o0 volumes.
The grand secretary Of the grand
Royal Arch chapter Of New York re-
Gently reported q membership III the
jurisdiction of 26,6G0.
The American Tyler says the grand
master Of Tennessee has decided that
not only liquor dealers, but their clerks
and other employees, are. under ths
grand lodges edict No. 61, ineligible
for the degrees Of Masonry.
A series of competitive drills by the
| crack drill corps will form one Of the
most attractive features of the knights
Templars' conclave to be held in San
Francisco in September. The most val
liable prizes in the history Of the order
will be offered for excellence in drills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
A Ca1npafSn of Educat&on.

The Chicago Federation Of Labor is
to inaugurate a campaign to educate
the public on the aims and objects or
organized labor At the next meeting
of the federation plan along this line
will be offered. 1t is proposed to select
q number of the best orators to appear
before the students of the different uni
yersities. womcns clubs and all other
organizations that gain their knowl-
edge of the labor movement from the
new wspapers or magazines and explain
the hopes and aspirations Of organized
labor. The leaders in the movement
state that the same efforts are being
made now by the opponents Of labor to
misrepresent trade unions that were
followed before the big lockout in the
building trades in 1906
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
LABOR NOTES.

The garment workers label is used
In more countries than the label of any
other craft In addition to the one
IN America. the English tailors have
adopted one, and a union label has
been introduced by the Vienna (Aus-
tria) TailorS' union TO be used for union
made clothing This Is the first at
Tempt to introduce union label in
Austria
The Boston Globe says that the label
committee of Cigarmakers' union 81
decided to distribute 10000 blue label
souvenirs during the q. A. z. encamp-
ment week III that :,ity. The souvenirs
will be in the form of a red. white and
blue badge.
Several postal clerks unions have
been chartered by the A. f. of L., and
now it is proposed to form national
union.
The latest report Of the British Anal
Ramated Society of Painters shows III
aggregate expenditure Of $ll.OOON(
and only one-eighth Of this amount fol
strikes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-12
EunernIs For the Health.

At funeral in Glasgow q stranger
who had taken his seat in one Of the
mourning coaches excited the curiosity
of the other three occupants. one OF
whom at last asked him:
"Ye'll be brither O the corp|'
"No, I'm no brither O. the corp!'
"Weel, then, yen be his cousin"
''No. I'm not that"
"Then yell be at least frien' o. the
corp?''
mot that either. To tell the truth,
I've no been weel myself. and as my
doctor has ordered me some carriage
exercise thocht this wad bs the cheap
est way to tax tt."-Erom "ReDinis.
loacse." h aie Agl1ihAM Gaine -