davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
PRESIDENTS QUIET SUNDAY.
ROSE LATER THAN USUAL AND
DIDN'T GO TO CHJR CH.
Took Long Horseback Ride In the After
noon with senator Warren-A Crowd
OF $4,000 TO 40. 900 Persons visits the
white House Grounds During the Day.

WASHINGTON March 5-Presdent Rooee-
welt rose little later than usual this morn
ing and he did not go to church; otherw Use
the day was very much Ike other Sundays
at the White House II was nearly midnight
last night when the President returned from
the inaugural ball, and he was neither more
nor less tired than thousands of persons
who had participated, although less con-
spicuously, in the inauguration day eIer-
Cises
Al about noon Mr. Roosev welt took stroll
around The grounds south of the White
House, accompanied by some of his children,
but soon returned and was not seen outside
again until shortly before o'clock At
that hour he took a carriage drive to George
town, where saddle horses wero waiting
and from there took long horseback ride
with Senator Warren of Wyoming There
was a crowd Of visitors in front Of the Presi-
dents house when he came out 10 his car
riage, and they applauded him by clapping
their hands The President Acknowledged
the salute by raising his hat and bowlng.
Earlier in the day a large crowd had
gathered in the street in front of the Dutch
Reformed Church, where Mr.. Roosevelt
usually attends the morning service on
Sunday in the expectation that the Pres-
dent would appear. Every eeat In the
cnutCh WIS occupied ana tnefp WaS "A great
deal Of disappointment when he failed to
appear
The streets near the White House were
crowded all day and great many people
strolled through the grounds on its north
side. The main portico was thronged with
strangers from morning until evening and
thousands applied for permission to go
through the house, but none was admitted
1t was estimated that from 1900 10 10000
persons passed through the grounds along
the semcircular walk.
The President returned from his horse
back ride in the country at about 9 o'clock
and remained at home for the rest OF the
evening He dined at the usual hour. 7:SO
o clock. only the members of his imme-
date family and the relatives who were
here 70 witness his Inauguration being
present Ihese relatives included Mr.. and |
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Miss Robinson, Mr.. /
and Mrs. ". Emlen Roose welt. Franklin B.
Roosevelt and Miss Eleanor Roose welt.
The President received no callers dur /
ing the evening He has made a number |
OF engag ements for tomorrow TO receive !
organizations which came to Washington |
to participate in the Inauguration. These |
delega tons will be received ia Mr.. Roose-
We It's Office, and the President will have
busy day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
UNIONS AND SHOPPERS' Tunnel.
The Central Federated Union Trying to
Grl Recognition In lis RnIIdlng.


GET Recognition In Its BnlIdlnE.
ETort= are being made by the Central
fedemted Union through a special COM
mtiee 70 Arrange with the contra ctors
Tor the shoppers tunnel on the West Side
mat union wages shall be paid and union
conditions observed in the construction.
According 10 the {. F. T.. similar gree
nent With John b Mcdonald. while it
ud not absolutely stop strikes in building
me present subway. had the effect of pre-
Whiting many kes.
James ? Archibald, chairman Of n COM
mttee appointed 10 see President ". G.
McAdoo Of the New York and Jersey
Miroad Company. reported 10 the c. +. L.
Yesterday that the committee had friendly
o'hlArenco with Mr. McAdoo at the latter
end N last week
me Conference was an informal one
re 'ad bui We made some progress. Mr.
,1gAqoo seemed Impressed by what we
we MN and his manner was friendly.
~Hl@ No made no promises, he said he
nogid h glad 10 hear what we had to say
sul Wound consider what demands we had
MAKE II j. now up 10 the unions. and
a,'ol'1 strongly urge that they get toge Their.
90 1r statement of union wages and
..HI'tl9nS in the respective trades and
~ " 4nfer the zeal Of the unions to our
te.Hnl'Ne. We will then undertake 10
80 another conference with Mr. McAdoo.
~ present there is n small strike Of ex-
oa.',ef- aud others employed in the ex-
Va 'aioA Tor the new tunnel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
POLICEMAN cox DEAD.
Believed 20 Have Been Made Insane by n
Blow on the Head

Patrolman George F. Cox Of the Sixth
avenue station Brooklyn, died yesterday
in the Kings County Asylum for the Insane
at FIatbush. where he was taken about
six weeks ago. For two years his wife had
been unable to live with him and a short
time before his commitment 10 the asylum
he had threatened 10 kill her and their
children. Four years ago he was injured in
a fraoas with brother officer in the Sixth
avenue station, at which time, it was said
by his wife, he received blow on the head
with n night stick that cut his head open
and from which he never fully recovered
His wife and four children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
CHEERS FOR GOV. WAKEFIELD.
Next 10 the President lie Received the
Greatest ovation in saturdays Parade.

WASHINGTON March 5.-Barring the
President, no participant in yesterday 8
inaugural parade received such tre-
mendous ovation from the thousands who
witnessed II as did Gov. Edwin Warfeld
OF Maryland. But Gov. Warfeld's popu-
larity was, in measure, stolen thunder.
Many Of the spectators thought he was
Gen. Fitrhugh Lee. to whom he bears a
marked resemblance.
There is a great Southern residential
conting ent in Washington and this was
augmen ted by great crowds from nearby
counties Of Maryland and Virginia. With
them Gen. Lee is a great favorte. At
Cleveland g first inauguration, twenty years
ago, he commanded one OF the civic divi-
sions, wearing Confederate uniform. and
was cheered from one end Of the line Of
march to the other. Gov. Warfeld. how
ever. got plenty OF cheering on his own
account from the throngs OF Marylanders
who knew him and from plenty Of others
who took the trouble to consult the parade
programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
The Fashion. Arrive From Paris.

Twenty milliners and dressmakers who
have been abroad studying Partisan styles
and buying goods arrived yesterday aboard
the American liner 81. Paul. from Cher
bourg Their declarations 10 the acting
deputy collectors aboard ship coming up
the bay tailed. 80 the inspectors on the pier
said with the goods In their baggage Each
ing apparel, and nearly all of them brought
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
HtHN ~ TINE car STRIKE.
''''h nrirsatcS Complain That the Bosses
Wen Garry BlHrs.

inpalnt was made mt yesterdays
'g 'i 'ho Central Federated Union
VI" delegates II tho Cap Makers Union
mo employers are getting strife
a. ''I, sworn IN as special oonsta HES
.b,,p union pickets away from their
mr., ''l NAT the Police Department per-
pose ''lIf 'iu''0 TOT inc pur-
sad WnH' they are all armed with. y
ols " ~ mo delegates. nourishing a
h., W." " pol ceWan's billy. There are
eye., nke breakers with those clubs in
Corr,,'i. ..Iu zee was appointed 10 zee Police
'O''''I-Ss' 9neE McAdoo about il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
POLICEMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Had Becn Suspended From Dur, on Charges
Of Assault.

BosToS. March s.-Charles A Fetrup.
a Maiden policeman, committed suicide
by shooting himself in a field near his home
some time early this morning Peopl e
plsdng through the field discovered the
body.
Fetrup was suspended by Chief Emerton
at roll call last night because ~ charges
OF assault filed by negro woman. The
policeman went 10 his home and spent the
evening with his wife and four children
He spent the rest Of the night walking the
floor and loft the house before dsyhreak He
killed himself with revolver that had been
used by another suicide some months 70.
Fetrup was Al years old and had been a
policeman for eight years. .ss.,,. .....-,.--...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

WARRINGTON FORECAST pom To DAY AID TO NoHnow.
For ,ar,rn Nev York Dsiauers. Ncu Jer,ev
and ras'srn Pennsylvania. incrsatin9 oioudussS
N -dap irt'h rain or Sn0n af night and 70 morrow
IRISH noultr,si % Horh rf1a'
For New England, cloudy 10 day, with snow
IN northern and eastern Maine snow IN north
rain or snow IN south portion 10 morrow. fresh
northwest 70 north winds.
FOR thc District Of Columbia and Maryland
Increasing cloudncss 10 day. with rain or snow In
'he afternoon or At night. and to morrow variable
winds.
For western New York. snow today and prob
ably Tomorrow fresh north 70 northe1S, wtndS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
Finders To share in Lost Property Loot,

The rough draft of bill providing that
employees Of railroads who find unclaimed
articles left by passengers on railroad
property shall get share Of the proceeds
when they are auctioned was Endorsed
yesterday BY the Central Federated Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
Gov. u,rr,ns Leayes Wa,hlnrton.

WASHINGTON. March Gov. and Mrs.
Higgins, Miss Higgins and the members OF
the Governors staff who have been in
Washington attending the Inauguration,
left for New York this evening at 10 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
LIVE TOPICS AB0UT TOWN.

Those who have fallen under the influence
OF the insldlous Japanese drink, sake, can
discover what 1t is composed OF by read
ing a decision rendered by the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals the other
day The learned court deliberated long
and earnestly over the question whether
sake was still wine or a beer the point
arising in a customs case The court found
resemblances to still wine in the percentage
OF alcohol and resemblances to beer in the
process OF manufacture. sake being a brew
from rice. But It found further so many
points Of dissimilarity from both that Il
placed the japanese beverage in the catch
all clause Of the tariff act which includes
all articles not otherwise enumerated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
.12-INCH GUNS WILL DECIDE
THE COMING NAVAL BATTLE

pedo boat fiotilla accomplished practically
nothing until the last act of the naval
drama, the torpedoing of the Sevastopol
before the surrender of Port Arthur, and
then it took five night of continued at
tacks under the most favorable weather
snow squalls, etc.-to get one of the hun
dreds of torpedoes home against a sta
tionary ship"
Captain NonEssen commented on the
high state of efficiency to which Admiral
Rojestvensky has brought his squadron
during the long months of the voyage
eastward. and said that the results OF
target practice with the big guns cor
roborated the opinion of British critics
that the craftsmanship of the Russians
would be apt to surprise the japanese.
He discussed the possibility that Rojest-
vensky Will not incorporate Nebogatoff's
ships In his fighting squadron but Will
leave them to cover the Transports, but he
frankly declared that he was Ignorant OF
Admiral Rojestvensky's intention on this
as well as ON other points In the present
situation in which the admiral is keeping
his own counsel.
A Japanese letter captured in Man
churia contains indications that the Japa-
nese have naval bases In the north at the
port of Sominato and in the south at the
port of Mekonna, on one of the Pesea-
dore islands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
PRESIDENT STARTS
HOME SATURDAY
RIVERS ARE RAGING, BUT MR..
ROOSEVELT WANTS TO GET A
GRIZZLY BEFORE THE WEEK
is OUT.

Glenwood Springs. Colo. May 3.-For
three days the presidential hunting party
has been stormbound in the mountains.
Rain and snow have fallen continuously,
and tonight there is no sign of break.
The roads are muddy and the trails ac-
cordingly dangerous for horsemen. The
hunters determined to move to the East
Divide creek on Monday, but as the party
will break up Saturday the camp will
likely be moved to the head of Garfield
creek as soon as horsemen can get
through Mountain streams are raging
torrents and most of them cannot be
crossed
>srizzly bears are the only kind of game
that will be hunted for from now on. Thus
far this king of the Rocky mountain
beasts has eluded the President, who Is
anxious to get one. Ten brown bears have
fallen to the party, some of good size.
President Roosevelt is expected here sat
urday night instead of Sunday morning.
If camp is located on Garfield creek the
party will ride to Glenwood Springs,
crossing the Grand river at South Canon.
The presidential special will leave Glen
WOOD springs dl . u. hi' oii A'Aoii~' ~
ing and reach Denver at p. m. that
day. This is more than an hour faster
than the best passenger schedule. Inc
train will be made up of the private car
Rocket, a Union Pacific railroad library
car and a baggage car. A pilot carrying
officials of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad and newspaper men Will be run
ahead of the special as far as Denver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
ALEXANDER GIVES
UP TRUSTEESH|P
Directs His Resignation to Jas.
H. Hyde
RESENTS HYOE'S CHARGE
President of Equitable Is No Longer
Trustee of Majority of Stock Left
BY the Late James
B. Hyde.
RESENTS HYDE'S CHARGE

New York, May 3-President Alexander
of the Equitable Life Assurance society
today resigned as trustee of the majority
stock left by the late Henry b. Hyde. 1t
was said tonight that Mr.. Alexander was
moved to take this course because or
James Ii. Hydes charge that he had been
disloyal to his trust.
In his letter of resignation addressed to
James III. Hyde and William II. McIn-
tyre, as co-trustees Mr.. Alexander says:
'Referring to the agreement on Septem-
Der II. 1895, In which / was named as one
of the seven trustees Of the majority of
the stock of the Equitable Assurance So
ciety. 1 hereby resign as one of the said
trustees and request an immediate accep-
tance of my resignation. The powers and
duties imposed upon the trustees under
the agreement are purely nominal Ali
the trustees other than myself named in
the original agreement have ceased to be
trustees, either under the operation of the
agreement or by resignation and although
[ have hitherto been willing to continue
in my nominal relation as a truestee of
the subject matter of agreement, l now
Teel at IDGTLA W iNiiiqbioh tNcH liliS
slight relation in view of the wholly un-
justifabe charges so widely circulated by
you that | have been guilty of breach
of trust in advocating the admission of the
policyholders of the Equitable Life AS
surance society to some participation in
its agreement.
"The purpose of the late Henry b. Hyde
in making the agreement referred to, was
to prevent the controlling interest of the
stock of the Equitable from being sold.
This is manifested from the terms of
agreement and when James b. Hyde be-
comes 30 years old the agreement expires.
and its purpose is unalterably accomplish
ed. This agreement while apparently in
vesting the trustees with certain powers
placed their actions subject to the will of
James b. Hyde"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

severely pounded in the battle of last
August.
without taking into consideration the
unavoidable depreciation and the fact
that though repaired, it was far from
being good before the battle, the ordnance
of the japanese suffered especially; and
though some of the twelve guns may have
been replaced it is impossible that all can
be renovated.
Some of the smaller guns of the Japa-
nese ships actually went to pieces during
the engagement. After the battle we
found large piece of the muzzle of one
of the Japanees 13-centimeter guns on
board the Sevastopol. The Japanese, how
ever, were able to renew their secondary
armament having a plant capable of
building such guns.
'The battle will be decided by the 12-
inch guns continued the aptain.
"But may not Togo elee~ q conduct
harrassing warfare with his torpedo boats
in the hope of sinking one Of the Rus
sian ships?n was asked.
Zone of the lessons of the present war;
replied Captain vonE;ssen, Is the ability
of warships to defend tn smselves against
attacks during naval engagements. After
the opening surprises the Japanese tor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
DENSE FOGS ALONG
THE CHINESE COAST
A HoNeKoNG CORRESPONDENT
SAYS NUMEROUS STEAMERS
ARE PLYING BETWEEN SAIGON
AND THE RUSSIAN WARSHiPS.

London, May S.-Cabling from Toxic the
correspondent of the Daily Mali reports
that dense fogs continue to prevail on
the China and japanese seas. The cores
pondent says that 1t is definitely known
to Japan that on May 2 ships of the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron were in
Port Deit to the northward of Honkohe
bay, AMMAN.
The Daily Mails Hongkong correspond
ent says that numerous steamers are con-
stantly plying between Saigon and the
Russian warships with full cargoes of
provisions and cattle. lie adds that 1t Is
reported that Americans and German
newspaper correspondents at Shanghai
have chartered the steamer Wuchang
ostensbly to view the coming naval bat
tie. The vessel, he reports. is flying the
French flag, but it is believed she is really
Russian property with a mission to locate
Vice Admiral Togo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
BANQUET is GIVEN.
Visiting RaiIraod Men Are Entertained
In Washington.

Washington. May 3.-Many members of
the International railway congress met to-
night at banquet at the Raleigh hotel
as guests of the American Railway Guild.
While the welcome to the foreign dele
gates was the key note of the speeches
following the repast, words showing the
interest in the work of the congress were
not lacking.
Secretary Paul Morton took occasion to
give fresh expression to President Roose-
velt's ambition regarding railroad rate
legislation.
Theodore n. Ely Of the Pennsylvania
railroad was toastmaster The responses
to his welcome was made by Ernest Cir
ard of Brussels, acting president of the
permanent commission of the congress.
George f. Baer, president OF the Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad also spoke.
w. f. Allen of the guild spoke of the
work and pleasures of the congress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

q T. PETERSBURG, May 4, 2:1O p. m.-
y Captain Won Essen, the hero of
Port Arthur and one of the ablest
of Russian naval officers, discussing with
the Associated Press the coming naval
battle in the far east, took a rosy view
of Rojestvensky's prospects and asserted
that he had great advantage in many
respects over the original Port Arthur
squadron.
Captain Won Essen declared that the
engagement between Togo and Rojest-
vensky was bound to be at long range.
He smiled at the idea that the Japanese
might be able TO dsorganize or damage
the Russian squadron by torpedo attacks,
pointing out the impotency of such tao
ties after the first surprise at Port Ar
thur.
Take the matter of telescope sights for
instance" said the captain, which are
almost indispensable in engagements at
the extreme ranges now usual. The Port
Arthur fleet was without them and was
unable to obtain the sights owing to the
cutting of communications, while Rojest-
vensky's guns are all equipped. Further
more know that Togo's ships were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
FISHING VESSEL SINKS.
The Florida. Owned BY Saunders &
Co. of Pensacola, Goes Down.

Pensacola. MAY 3.-Fishing vessels ar
riving here today report that the fishing
schooner Florida was lost in a hurricane
near Campeachee banks about ten days
ago and that the entire crew OF six mon
went down with the vessel. The schooner
was owned by Il. E. Saunders & Co. OF
this city and sailed out with a number
Of other vessels on the morning of April
o bound for snapper banks.
She had about concluded her fishing
when a hurricane came on about 10 o'clock
at night. There were twelve or more ves-
sells of a similar character anchored In
the Immediate vicinity and each parted
Its cable and went adrift. Some of the
fishermen OF ether vessels saw a big
sea strike the / iorida and she went down.
Two OF her small boats were picked up
later between Galveston and New Or
leans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
BUILDING COLL APSES
KILLING THREE MEN
a Heavy Wind Storm Blows Down a
Three-Story Structure In
Omaha.

Omaha, May 3-Three persons were kill
cd and six injured by the collapse of
three story building this afternoon. The
building was occupied by the Omaha
casket company. and the killed and in
iured were with one exception employees
of the concern. The dead are:
Jacob Kirschner
L. NJ. Martin.
Henry Dietl.
The collapse of the casket factory was
due to heavy wind storm which at
point near the factory assumed the pro-
portions and action of tornado. The
building was substantial one of brick,
three stories high and the collapse came
without warning. None a the injured will
die
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

Boston. May S.-several thousand tickets
of Panama and Mexican lotteries, valued
at between $500 and $5000 were seized by
United States officers in an express office
in this city today. The tickets were for
the June drawing and were packed in a
dress suit case. The owner of the dress
suit case, the police say. is Walter s.
Roberts Of San Francisco, who is under
arrest in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Fire in GreenviIIe, s. c.

Columbia. s. c.. May "A special from
Greenville says: Fire which broke out
about o'clock in the millinery depart
ment of the dry goods establishment of
the J. T. Arnold company, destroyed the
store. The stock. valued at $4,000, is al
most a complete loss, with about SO per
cent insurance. The origin of the fire is
a mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Norweolan Loan Concluded.

Christiana, May 3.-Negotiations have
been concluded with the Credit Lyonnaise
and the Banque De Paris ct des Pays-Bas
for the new loan of sl0000.000 sanctioned
by the Norwegian Parliament yesterday
to ensure a military reserve rund In the
event of it becoming necessary for Nor
way to provide for her own defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

ITALIA hassee, Fla, May 3-Governor
Broward today sent special message to
the legislature on the subject of draining
the Everglades. The area involved is six
million acres. Governor Broward asks
that work begin at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Reward of $500.

Fruithurst. May 3.-(special)- rea-
tives OF Andrew Sundberg have offered
reward of $500 for the arrest and convic-
tion Of the murderer of Andrew Sundberg
at Fruithurst and II is understood the
governor will offer reward for the same
in a day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

London, May Sat the Newmarket first
spring meeting today vedas won the 1000
guineas stakes of 100 sovereigns each for
colts and fiIlies foaled in 1902 distance
one mile. signorlno was second and Liam
gibby third. Fourteen horses started.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Lottery Scheme In Chicago.

Chicago, May 3.-W. s. Roberts was ar
rested here today on a charge OF being
connected with large lottery scheme. He
is said to have fed from San Francisco
when a number of his associates were
arrested in a raid. He will be taken
back to San Francisco tomorrow morn
inD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04
Sponsor for Indian Territory.

Ardmore, !. t., May 3.-commander
Tinsdale of the United Sons of the Con-
federacy has named Miss Fay Burnitt of
Ardmore sponsor in chief for the Louis
vile reunion In June.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-04

fCo ,tinued on second Pase)