davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
OFF WITH JUDGE BOL7E'S DOG.
AUTO PARTY STOPS TO PICK UP
IT'S JAPANESE SPANIEL
From Ills Lawn. Under His Nose, and Then
Speeds Away With 1.-THE Justice
Calls ON the Police OF Three Cities 70
AyenSe Him-vows He'll Prosecute.

Speeds Away With 1.-THE Justice
Calls ON the Police OF Three Cities 70
Avense Him-vows He'll Prosecute.
Ex-Justice Herman Bolte was sitting
on the porch of his house at l6 North Broad
way, White Plains, yesterday afternoon
reading his Sunday paper. He looked UP
when he heard the chug, chug. of an ap-
preaching automobile, and was rather
surprised to see the machine slow up
1t was big two scatter with a green body
and yellow running gear, and stout woman
with a mass of black hair was driving It.
With her was another woman and three
men.
-oh, just look at that dear little pet Of
a dog" said the woman driver. directing
the attention OF her companions to Mr..
Bolte's lawn.
that Mrs. Bolte owns. It Ia worth at least
$3.50, the former Civil Justice says.
isn't it dear?' said the stout woman
a. she stopped the automobile. -
Then all five talked in undertones and
Mr.. Bolte could not hear what they said.
One Of the men in the automobile stepped
out Of the machine and to the lawn. he
picked up the spaniel and carried 1t to the
autOTnODHo anu k)doScu ~ oNoi W suo oeou'
woman.
The man hoped back into his seat and
the next moment the green painted auto
mobile was beginning to whip up the dust
Judge Bolte jumped UP and yelled a.
the disappearing Automobiles:
Hi! Hill You're stealing my dog
sTa, ta,' cried back the man who had
taken the dog from the lawn.
The rest Of the party waved their hands
to Judge Bolte and the automobile disap-
peared around bend In the road.
Mr.. Bolte waited few minutes to see
il the strangers would return. They didn't,
and he telephoned to police headquarters
at White Plains asking that the party be
apprehended. He telephoned to the Yon-
kers police next and then to Police Head
quarters in this city.
The police here sent out general alarm
for the stolen dog, along with a description
Of the people in the automobile. Justios
Bolte notified the police that the number
ON the machine was 4762. They looked
up tho automobile register and found that
this number belongs to a machine owned
by Bessie A. 1uttle Of $50 Do Kalb avenue,
Brooklyn.
The police Of the precinct in which Miss
Tuttle lives we're ordered to make In.
qu;ries at that house. They found It
closed. Frederick W. futile, vice-presi-
dent of the Tuttle d Bailey Manufacturing
Company of IS Beekman street. lives there.
Il certainly will appear as the complain
ant If the police find these people, said
me about the return Of the dog. 1t want It
back, OF curse, but when do get It I will
still want to prosecute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
Armed Man Asssils . Girl.

FRKELANp. Pa. Aug. e.-Miss Myrtle
Bittner and Miss Irene Spitzner girls OF
10 years, were walking toward Eoerville
this morning when a we'll dressed man
hold them up with q revolver and then
seized Miss Bittner and carried her into the
woods Two men driving from Audenried
heard the girls screams and went to their
rescue. The assailant escaped after hay
ing torn Miss Bittrer's clothing to shreds.
A score OF armed citizens are In pursuit OF
him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
Tho weather.

The disturbance that came from the West over
the Lake regions was passing out the 81. Lawrence
Valley yesterday.
Higher temperatures we're reported IN the A.
,antIc states and lower temperatures in all the
central States and western Lake regions. there
was however. no extreme heat
In this city the day WAS partly cloudy. with one
or two light showers: wind generally light to fresh
southcrly average mildly 81 per cent. barometer.
corrected to read to sea level at A. NJ. 2o.oe:
p. NJ, 29,ss.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
otc,sI thermometer Is shown In the annexed table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
BRIG.-GEN. GRANT AT NEWPORT
WIN Inspect the Defenses Of tho Nara.
gansett District.

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. e.-Brig. Gen.
Fred D. Grant arrived at Newport this
morning from New York. accompanied
by Mrs. Grant. Lieut.-Col Hazard and
Lieut.. U. 8. Grant, I'd. and they are the
guests Of Mrs.. James Il. Kernochan at
Seaview, her villa on Ochre Point.
Gen. Grant comes to Newport to make
an inspection Of the Narragansett district
defensee. which insrsction will begin to-
tended church at Trinity, later being taken
for a drive about the city. This after
noon Mrs. Kernochan gave large recep-
ton at her place in their honor. 1t was
attended by the cottagers and members
Of the army and navy posts in this vicinity
1t YVES followed by dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
BIT THE POLICEMAN'S KNEE.
Mr.. CrAw1ey Adds . New Casualty TO tho
Experience OF tho Force.

Harry Crawley knocked Policeman
Frawley down yesterday and bit him in
the knee In scuf1e that followed the police
Man, nM a.. order H to crowd OF Iopngers to get
Second avenue. The cop shouted for help
and In Q short time two detectives and
five uniformed policemen were holding
Crawley for the patrol wagon. Crawley' 8
scalp needed sewing up and Frawley's
knee took two stitches. His trousers re-
quired a tailor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07

graphsd that hs has made An Investigation
and the United States ofacers deny any
quarantine has by the authority Of the
Governors Of the two States. been TUNED
over to the Feoeral Government, the Score.
taTy remarks there need DO no fear OF
future combinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
GREAT REVIVAL IN JERSEY.
DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman Promises IN Tn.
precedented Awakening This Autumn.

TRENTON, N. j.. Aug. Or. j. Wilbur
Chapman an evangelist, is at the head Of
what be says will bs the greatest revival
tho State has ever had. to DO started this
fall under the auspices Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly. The revivals are to
be Observation-Disclosures and evangeliste
Of all Protestant denominations will take
part. Tho towns which have 80 far or
City, Trenton. Paterson. Elizabeth. Mont
clair Orange. Atlantic City. Bloomfield,
Boonton, Bound Brook. Bridgeton, Dover.
Dunellen, Englewood, Long Branch Mana
souan, Belvidere. Lawrenceville. Newton.
Perth Am boy and Vineland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
Fail Out OF Bed Causes Mans Death.

William j. Kelly, 50 years old. who lived
in Seventeenth street. West New York, N. j..
fell out Of bed yesterday morning while
the members OF his family were at church
and burst a blood vessel in his left leg
He was found unconscious when they re-
turned. He died beforea physician reached
the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
Graveyard Curiosity Box Burned.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. &C. Fitzgeorgo.
caretaker Of Greenwood Cemetery. made
the discovery that the large box known a. a
Curiosity Box standing on lot belong
ing to Charles Price in the cemetery had been
destroyed by fire. The box was placed
there by Mrs. Price and contained all the
personal effects OF her dead husband. 1t is
robbed Of the valuables and then burned to
hide the crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
Kent Pulling Train Bell Cord.

Thomas McGrath, Patrick Collins and
John Darcy, nfteen-year-o boys, amused
themselves by pulling the boil cord on
Third avenue elevated train yesterday,
and refused to desist. They were ar
ferse 4 : felony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
strong Cost Tail Would Have Saved Him.

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. o.-Thomas Hurley
10 likely to lose his life because his GOAT
tail was not strong enough to hear his
weight. He tried to jump from . moving
trolley car and fell. The conductor grabbed
him by the GOAT, but the garment parted
f Az head truck sesinSt rail and fraotured
his skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
VIM Try 10 Take the Scissors Out Of His
Head.

Bartona Torozana. a Porto Rican youth
OF 325 Furman street. Brooklyn, bounded
into the Hamilton avenue station yester-
day and assumed a dramatic attitude in
front OF the sergeant's desk. Flourishing
two pairs OF scissors, he spouted q passage
from a Spanish drama, the substance OF
which was that somebody was about to be
carved.
amined the youth he had him removed
to the Flatbush hospital for examination
as to bis mental makeup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07

The County Donegal Association has
been organized by $50 residents Of Bay
onne. N. j., who were born In that part of
Ireland. Not to be outdons, 700 County
Cork men have formed the County Cork
Association. Soc:atri:v b the main OBJ
ject of both orga:.CDNsons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
Boy Drowned From Fathers Boat.

Fourteen year-old Charles Bzorklein Of
1853 Van Brunt street. Brooklyn, was
drowned late on Saturday night In tho
Paasaic River at Newark. while trying to
board the lighter Mamie Ellis, Of which
his father, Cornelius Bzorklein, u captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
wounded in the Barrel Factory

There was q stabbing ARRAY yesterday
In the Constable Hook section Of Bayonne
and the police report read:
Joseph Porubekys father reports that
his son was stabbed in the barrel factory,
by George Donewitch.'
The injured man was not seriously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07

~ "nlte inquired IL al yl,oOO 10 S<'OVV
day 1t would require forty experts to
take charge Of the inspection and sanitation
work. There are already six here. and the
daily expense, including the cost Of the de-
{ention camp, is s40O TO $500. In reply
Dr Wyman telegraphed to-day to Dr..
from Gulfport, where he went to confer
With Gov. Vardaman and Or, Wasdin, u g..
~ H, S., in charge OF the Mississippi quaran-
tne. as 10 the Louisiana Mississippi con-
troyersy DR.. Wasdin said that the funds
available to his department for the crush
very low, that it would be impossible for
the Marine Hospital Service to give more
Than 1000 day. II the citizens OF New
orleans would give the additional sum
needed then he would undertake the work.
!he Marine Hospital Service mainta ming
revenue cutter service for marine quaran-
tines
=, DR., Wyman's reply was submitted to
me City Sanitary Committee to-day and
ms proposition was at once accepted and
any amount Of money needed for labor.
teed, The committee announced that it
had balanoe of $4,000 already OH hand,
mat 1t would make formal appeal to-
morrow and would raise S2eO,oo at once,
and as much more afterward as might be
needed, A telegram was sent to DR.. Wy
man TO that effect, also a telegram to the
ffresloent at Oyster Bay, thanking him
Tor his prompt acton in the matter and
bledging him that the citizens OF New
Orleans would do their full share Of the work,
cooperate heartily with the Marine Hos
pltal S'rvice and furnish all funds that
might be needed. these preliminaries
having been effected 1t is expected that the
WORK Will 60 on at once. Ii will be on the
came lines as heretofore, thorugh santa
uon and inspection.
hot steam WAS tried to-day for flmi-
Galion In lieu Of su!fur ana produced
we nest results. 1t ia Oc!icvc:! to be more
euec'ire, pre- mpter and less destructive u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
poIt,s ,Thenter.

Miss Grace Cameron, formerly OF the
"Piff, Paff, Pouff' company, opens at
Polls tfleater this afternoon a week
engagement, during which she will pre-
sent her charming speciality.
Garfield and Carleton, with their
comedy hit The Hoodoo,' will I'M
doubtedly make good impression.
They have the right kind Of material,
and will undoubtedly make telling
hit
Harry Booker and James F. Corbley,
with the sketch 1.-THE Walking Dele
gate will have plenty Of laughs in
their act. 1t is said to be one of the
most amusing on the circuit.
The great Mouller sisters with their
daring and astounding horizontal bar
act, present the only lady bar perform
ers in the world. s38
NJ GiIlihan and Murray, with their
southern song numbers; the Olopas,
with their musical equilibristic act; the
Gregsons, with thei rartistic travesty
introduce Miss Florence Gfesson whom
Prince Henry so greatly admired upon
his visit to this country. Miss Florence
erceived favorable comment from the
prince as being one Of Americas pref
test young ladies.
The eleetrograph has lot Of good
picture series to show, and one of them
will be a special series Of "The Great
Bank Robbery.
Prices: Evenings, 10c, zoe, soc; matt
nee, 10c, zoe; ladies' at matinee, 1oc;
box seats. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
IdTcHFIELD oRAToRIcAL CON
TEST. - ~

Announcement Of County University
Clubs Prize Competition.
The Litchfield County University
club has Just given notice of its APP
preaching fifth annual oratorical con-
test. The prizes offered are three in
number and are respectively twenty
five fifteen and ten dollars in gold
coin. The conditions of the contest are
as follows: ~
/. Any boy in the county, in school
or out, twenty years old or younger,
may compete; but If he is merely a
temporary resident Of the county, he
must be a member of some Litchfield
county school.
2. Applicants are requested to write
an address, not exceeding fifteen hum
bred words. 1t is to be signed with a
fictitious name and to be forwarded to
Mr.. Goddard on or before April 20. A
second envelope should accompany it,
having the fictitious name on the out
side and the real name and post Office
address within. r. f..r.fH l.
3. These addresses will be examined
by a committee of three. to be an
llOullC6u ldL5I, WIZ Will SGleCl tIe UeSt
ten. The tenaboys thus selected will be
invited to meet in, May, at al designa-
ted place and date, and there deliver
their addresses in public before COM
mittee Of three gentlemen, who will
award the three prizes.
4. The subjects are these:
/. Peary and the North Pole; 2. The
Russian Revolution; g. Lawlessness in
America; A.. General sedgwick's Ca
reer; 5. The Age of Electricity; 6. The
Music of Litchfield County; Z. Secreta-
ry May and Modern Diplomacy; 8. Sc
cret Societies in Schools; 9. School Ri
valry; 10. A Students Influence; IL.
How to Get Ready for My Ballot: -.
Our New States; 10. The Simple Life
and the Strenuous; IA. What is a
Boys Code of Honor? Is. The Modern
Equivalent of Winning His Spurs;''
16. The Square Deal.
Any phase or any wording of the
above subjects will be acceptable.
Furthermore, with view to enlarg-
ing the scope of this contest, any prin-
cipal of Litchfield county school may
suggest one additional topic for the
boys of his school, provided it has the
approval first of the members of the
committee in charge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
OBITUARY NOTES
'uneral of Mrs. Horace B. Perry

Funeral of Mrs. Horace B. Perry.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah j. Perry
was attended from the family residence
by many relatives and friends. yester-
day at 2:3O p. m. Rev. G Brinley Nor
gan and Rev. Frederick Burgess OF
Christ church oficiated, and the quar-
tette from the church sang most effec-
lively the favorite hymns of the de-
ceased, Lead, Kindly Light Peace,
Perfect Peace" and The Resurrection
Morn" The bearers were Charles H.
Fowler, Henry F. Reyes, Peter Ter
hume, Isaac Bishop, Raymond G. Bald
win, and Frank Brazos. Beautiful flow
ers testified to the loving sympathy of
the relatives and friends. Among them
a broken column, cross, wreath, many
punches Of roses, lilies and carnations.
Especially beautiful was a. standing
wreath of roses and galyx leaves from
the knights Templar California club
and fifty-eight white roses from. a num-
Der of friends. Many relatives and
friends from Oxford, Seymour and Wa
terbury were in attendance, and the
family have the sincere sympathy of
many friends in their sore affliction.
Mrs. Perry is survived by her husband,
Horace B. Perry, and two sons, John
B. and Harry L. Perry, and one grand
son, Horace B. Perry, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
New Haven Thenter.

Miss Selma Herman viii present at
the New Haven theater the first three
nights this week new play entitled
Welded But No Wife. Miss Herman
is one of the youngest, as well as the
best emotional actresses, and her ca
reers has been remarkable for the
season that she has never yet encoun-
tered a failure. Whethe rthis is due to
good judgment, or good luck, we may
not say. The fact remains that she is
looked upon as a most desirable party
by theatrical managers DESTROYS Of
launching new productions welded
But No Wife" was presented last sea-
son in Boston, Chicago, New York and
Philadelphia, and was pronounced a
success. Miss Herman, whose popular
ity in the western country is unbound
ed, anticipates even greater success
here. Her managers have left nothing
undone to enhance the value of the at
traction, and promise that everything
connected with the presentation will be
first-class. Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
MRS, RUFUs THORPE.

The funeral of Mrs. Rufus Thorpe
was held yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from st Johns Episcopal
church in North Haven. The services
were conducted by the Rev. F. Sanford,
assisted by Rev. William Lusk. Mrs.
Thorpe came from old Connecticut
stock She was born January %, 1882,
and married Willis H. Bradley. His
death occurred in 1859. There were
three children by the first marriage,
one of whom died in infancy, Marion
L., married, wife of Thomas McCabe,
died in Redlands, Cal, in 1894. Charles
w. Bradley is a well known resident of
North Haven. She is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Romanta Lindsey of
North Haven, and Mrs. Daniel Barr,
who lives in Illinois, and one brother,
Harvey T. Eaton Of Northford. Two
grandchildren are Miss Eva L. Brad
ley of North Haven and Howard E. Nc
tCabe of this city:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
SERMON BY DR., HYDE.
PRESIDENT OF BoWDOIN COL
LEGE PREACHED AT BATTELL.

Address of Present Day Application
Wen Received by Yale Hen-DIferent
Times, Different MethOds-The Pro-
hIbitiOnist and the AbOIitiOnist-The
Lesson of Jonah's Anger To-day.
At the regular morning service at
Battell chapel yesterday the preacher
was Rev. DR.. Hyde, president of Bow
doin college. The sermon was unusual
ly fine and had strong bearing as ap-
piled to the present day progress and
continual change of methods. The text
was taken from Jonah, iv, l: But it
.displeased Jonah exceedingly, and he
was very angry
President Hyde said in part: Jonah
had received direct inspiration from
God and his conscience and so was
true prophet. But when after his
warning Ninevah reformed the Lord
changed his mind, and Jonah's prophe-
cy was unfulflled. So Jonah was very
angry" This lesson is applicable at
the present time.
For example: Forty years ago the
prohibitionists made laws prohibiting
the sale of liquors. These men were
earnest men, entirely free of self-in-
terest and so were true prophets. But
now these laws are useless, such meth
DDS have gone by, and their supporters
are in the same case as Jonah. For the
Lord continually changes his mind and
plans to meet new conditions. So, now,
men must use new methods, such as
settlement work to provide stronger at
fractions of good moral character, in
place of the saloon. So the prohibition
lists should not, like Jonah, become
very angry but should change their
forms of reform to meet the new condi-
tions, and thus continue in their role
of prophets. |%
1t is the same with the negro ques-
tion. The policies OF the abolitionists
Rer, in many cases, being entirely
changed to-day. Thus it is with the
ministry and all questions of the day
What answered to meet the conditions
of twenty or even ten years ago are
now entirely out of place. So the men
! who met those conditions should not
try to use the same methods year after
year and become angry when their eff
forts fail. Instead they should change
their methods to suit the times, and SO
continue to be true prophets.
God changes His plans continually.
Surely man is not wiser than the Lord.
The only places where no mistakes are
committed are the graveyard and the
grand stand. But in active life man
is not right once, right for all time. y
He must break away from the example
of Jonah, and to continue a prophet,
change his methods to meet the times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
NOT MELONS
ant Good Old Grape-Nuts This Time

Il out at Rocky Ford, Colo, where the
wonderful melons come from a man
had an experience with food that he
will never forget.
~ had been running down for long
time, memory got very bad. had that
dreadful feeling of apprehension that
something was going to happen, and
could not get rid of it.
1T lay many nights almost without
any sleep whatever, had a dull sick
headache most of the time, was ner-
vous and my stomach was in a dread
full condition.
81 had become almost a complete
physical wreck. Heart irregular. My
complexion was sallow and I had lost
flesh until was very thin.
> "At this period l was induced to
change my food and go on Grape Nuts
and cream, and from the first week l
found a marked change. I kept on
steadily until now l have been using
the food for four months. have gone
back to my old weight, my complexion
is rosy and indicates perfect health.
My memfory is better than it has been
in years. All the old stomach and heart
trouble is gone. / sleep like a baby at
night and no one can tell how appre-
ciate the feeling of perfect health
brought to me by Grape-Nuts." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. &A q. VIII.
Look in eack pkg. for the little book,
1.-The Road to MELVILLE. Z. E.s, .;.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
TERRENCE H. pINNAN.

The funeral of Terrence H. Dinnan
was held Saturday morning at 5 o'clock
from the residence Of his parents, 1S1
Franklin street, and at 8 o'clock from
ST. Patricks church, where a requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev. Fa-
Their O'Brien, who after the close of the
services spoke very highly Of the good
qualities Of the deceased. There We're
present delegation from the Foresters
and the Hibernians, in both of which
Mr.. Dinnan was a popular member. Be-
sides wife he leaves to mourn his
loss his father and mother, two sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. James Daley,
Miss Jennie Dinnan, John J. Dinnar1,
and James F. Dinnan. The floral pieces
which were many and beautiful, gave
evidence Of the high esteem in which
he was held. The bearers We're John
Dinnan, James Dinnan, Timothy Doher-
ty, John Burns, and John Mcmahon.
The floral pieces were carried by Stew
en- Mccarthy, w. F. Hutchinson and
John Greene.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
aWHEN WOMEN LOVE. Y

When Women Love, the big, new,
scenic melodralna, will be presented at
the New Haven theater the last three
nights this week by a large and COM
petent company. The entire production
is worthy of note and is one of the best
attractions playing the popular priced
houses.
The play is new one and deals COM
paratively with the rich and poor, the
scenes being laid in New York city,
prominent among them being the wo-
mans ward at Blackwelps island; the
interior Of a large factory with the
machines in operation; the great mob
scene, and the garden fete with its
marvellous electrical effects
a The novel features, elaborate seen
cry, and thrilling climaxes make it an
attraction above the ordinary 1t Is a
play that will delight and please all
classes. The action Of the piece Is in
terspersed with musical specialties rem
dered by well known vaudeville artists,
Matinee Saturday.