davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07

Other ENJOYS Remain Aboard the Vessels.
Which May Not Get Away for Ports.
mouth Until To-Morrow-witte Sends
kilograms From NewpOrt-Secretarle
Como Ashore From Other Ships with
Dispatches Of the Delay Sent
to Portm suth-Fleet stopped Once
Before During Trip From oyster Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FORTY YEARS AT CONEY.
Michael Enright, special Cop. Loses His
Job and Goes to His Home TO Die.

Michael Enright, aged 10, a special police
man at Coney Island for the last forty year.,
lost his job yesterday and three hours
later was found dead in Led. He lived at
1858 Stillwell avenue and knew more about
Coney and its past than any other resident
He did not show any sign of feeling when
he was told that his services would be no
longer required at the dance hall on the
Bowery He merely closed his square
laws tightly bade familiars a casual good
by. and went home. The doctors say it
was a case of broken heart,
In his long service Enright was repeatedly
attacked and beaten, sometimes by chance
visitors to the resorts where he was en-
ployed, sometimes by members OF the gang
whose games he had disturbed. He saw
the first hotel go up at tho Island. This
was the place kept in the old days of tho
Island by Murray and Mike Norton.
The first man who stepped ashore from
the first excursion steamboat to stop at
Coney was helped down the gangplank
by Enright. Prior to that, visitors came
down in catboats, sloops, rowboats and other
small private craft, when they did not take
the long drive out through the hrushgrown
roads to Coney via Brooklyn and the wastes
now known as Bay Ridge, Bath Beach and
Bensonhurst.
The news of Fnright's death evoked
sincere regret among old islanders. Mes
ages OF condolences poured in on his family.
The old man was never regular police
man. His son. however, Is a member of
the force. A number of Coney's old guard
will attend his funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
RUNAWAY BOILER KILLS MAN.
He Tried to stop 1t ny Grabbing q Wheel
OF the Truck.

One man was killed and two buildings
were damaged by twenty seven ton boiler
on a runaway truck at Amsterdam avenue
and bath street last night A number of
children narrowly escaped being hurt
The truck and boiler finally crashed into
five story fiat house and turned over.
The boiler was Icing used by contractor
doing some excavating on Amsterdam ave-
nue. hetween l34th ana l35th streets 1t
was necessary to move the boiler few
feet and it was put on a truck. A rope
was attached to the truck and two horses
started to pull it to the street, at the top Of
one of the steepest hills in the city There
was no brake on the truck, which started
down the hill at full speed. The horses
became frightened and ran away. With
the horses pulling and no steering gear to
manage i the truck zigzagged from one
side Of the street to the other.
A nurlu.r of children were playing in
the street and their mothers rushed to save
them. trolley car flied with passengers
just missed being struck
Inc driver of the truck. Matthew Thorn
ton OF 1888 East Nth street. deserted his
horses. Joseph Olive, IS years old a
Waterman, of $50 West 1884 street. grabbed
one OF the front wheels IN an effort to steer
the truck He Wa thrown under the wheel
and crush'd The boiler finally ran into
Cr1mer's saloon at Amsterdam avenue
and l33d street
Olive was taken to the J. Hood Wright
Hospital IN. an cypress wagon. Father
Barrngcr of the Church Of the Annuncia-
ton, 13lst street and Broadway. jumped
on the wagon and administered the last
rites to the dying man Olive died as he
was being carried into the hospital.
He leaves n widow and three small chill
dren, Mrs. Olive and che child lad been
up to visit him ten minutes Lefore he was
killed
Two large plato glass windows and sew
eral smaller ones in the "a loon we're
mashed. Parts of the sidewalk we're
torn UP and strips ripped from the build
ing. The horses freed themselves from
the truck jus; as il landed Against the house
and they continual through la3d street
until caught a few blocks away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
LEAvESTHE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
John Boyle O'Reilly's Daughter Would
Not Obey the Archbishop.

BosroN. June 3o.-Agnes Boyle O'Reilly.
a daughter Of John Boyle Reilly. the Irish
patriot and author, was married at o'clock
yesterday morning to William Ernest
Hooking, a professor of philosophy at
Phillips Andover Academy, by the Rev.
Samuel NJ. Crothers, D. D., Unitarian
clergyman of Cambridge. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride in
Brookline. None of the brides family
was present except one sister.
Miss O'Reilly was Catholic, but there
were things in the ritual that she could
not he reconciled to and when the time Of
marriage draw near she went to Archbishop
Williams and explained why she did not
believe in all of the Catholic faith.
The Archbishop told her that unless she
would sign a document stating that she
would bring up her children in the pure
Catholic faith he would not permit Catholic
clergyman to perform her marriage cere-
mony. Miss OReily refused to sign and
left the faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
CUBA VOTES RAILROAD SUBSIDY.
House Passes Bill Granting sos 900 to
Van Horne Schemes.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sux.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuN.
HAVANA, June 3o.-The Van Horne rail-
road subsidy bill, granting a subvention
of $3.50, 900 yearly for three years, was passed
almost unanimously by the House Of Repre-
sentatives to-day. The opposition suddenly
collapsed, and the newspapers, which had
consistently attacked the measure, became
silent.
1t is said that one OF the reasons for this
was that the opponents OF the bill agreed
to vote for it provided that the 5000, 900
bill for the payment of the ex-soldiers in
bonds was approved. This bill was brought
up as soon as the railway bill was passed. but
it was abandoned for a discussion Of the
budget, which will begin tomorrow.
Subsequently the fusionists, majority
Of whom supported the railway bill, broke
the quorum in order to oppose the Govern
ment on the question of the budget The
republic Is now without budget.
The Senate has approved last years
budget tempora lily Until the new budget,
which has been before the Senate for six
months, is discussed and approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
ONE LIFE LOST IN HOTEL FIRE.
A Man Goes Back Into the Burning Build.
ing After Rescuing q Number Of Guests.

UTICA, June 3O-Victor Vincent's hotel at
Hinckley was destroyed by fire to-day
and Charles Hechtz, 40 years old, lost his
life. He had escaped from the flames and
was seen outside of the building but it is
supposed that, seized with a sudden fit OF
insanity. he went back into the burning
structure and so met his death
There were about twent y-five guests in
the hotel when the fire was discovered,
and the proprietor went through the house
rouslng the sleepers. Hechtz helped in
the rescue of number of guests from the
upper st cries, all the time, however, acting
as though in a frenzy. When the fire was
extinguished he was found seated in chair
The property loss viii! amount to about
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
MADE 4 VENICE IN LONDON.
George 4. keesler Gives Sensational Din.
ner in the Courtyard Of the savoy.

Speet1! Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, June 3O.-George A. Kessler
of New York gave sensational dinner
tonight to twenty-four guests at the Savoy
Hotel. The old courtyard Of the hotel was
flooded and the walls around it were hung
with Venetian scenes, Including the Piazza
of st. Mark and the Campanile, creating
a complete illusion OF Venetian lagoon.
In the center foated huge white gon-
dola, which was festooned, outlined and
banked with roses and carnations. On
this gondola a sumptuous dinner Of more
than dozen courses was served.
The guests included Princess Tousson
Prince Abdel Messiah Bey, Edna May and
Nine. Rejane. White doves futtered over
gauze canopy covering the gondola and
ducks padded in the lagoon.
Overhead was an Italian sky, with an
electric moon and stars. Another gondoa
contained troupe of Neapolitan singers,
who performed throughout the dinner.
The walters were uniformed picturesque
ly as gondoliers of romance. II /, figured
that the show did not cost less than EGO 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
M4yCHuRrAN TOWNS OPENED.
Trade and Travel Reestabllshed Purely
as a Military Measure.

WASHINGTON, June 3o-Loyd c. Griscom.
United States Minister at Toxic, has in
formed the State Department of procama-
ton which has been issued opening num-
Der of towns in Manchuria to Japanese
merchants for trade and travel, The
following bulletin was issued here to-day
concerning the matter.
The Department has been advised by our
Minister at Toxic that the Japanese military
commander has by proclamation opened
to the Japanese merchants for trade and
travel the following Manohurian towns
Tashikao. Old Newchwang. Haicheng.
Anshantion, Lianonoang, kaiping,. Fong
Wang Cheng and Saimachi' The informa-
ton was given our Minister at Toxic ina.
this action was purely military measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
RESCUED BY LADDERS.
Fire Cut or Exit by Stairs, and 100 Work.
men Had to Walt for the Firemen.

Fire destroyed the storehouse of the
C. ". Hunt Co., manufacturers of ma
chinery in Van street. West Brighton
Staten Island, yesterday afternoon, The
blaze was discovered just before the en-
ployees We're about to quit work One
hundred men on the top floor we're not
aware OF the fire until it had eaten it's way
up the stairs and the upper rooms had filed
with smoke.
A rush was made to get out of the build
ing, but as the only exit by way of the stairs
had been cut OF, the men were compelled
to stay in the upper roc ms until the volun-
ser firemen arrived and got ladders to the
windows. The workmen then came down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
AN AIRSHIP THAT BEHAVES.
GOES SIX MILES IN FIFTY MN
UTES FAR FROM EARTH.
Speeds to the Roof OF q Tail Building in
Toledo, Facing = High Wind. and Re.
turns to the Exact Starting Place With
the Triumphant knabenshuc. Inventor.

Toledo, Facing = High Wind. and Re-
turns to the Exact Starting Place With
the Triumphant knabenshuc. Inventor.
TOLEDO. Ohio, June So.-A. Roy Knaben-
shue, the Toledo aeronaut, to-day made
successful and remarkable fight in his
airship. He started from the Fair Grounds
at 9:35 A. M. and landed on the roof Of the
Splitter Building, ten stories tall, in the heart
Of the downtown district, at 10 o'clock, the
distance being three miles. He started
on the return trip at lO:2eA. NJ. and arrived
at the Fair Grounds at 1880 A. NJ.
On the downtown trip the ship beat di-
rectly into head wind which was steady
and strong. On the return the ship was
blown mile beyond the Fair Grounds, and
tackled back. Not hitch occurred in the
operation Of the ship. and Knabenshue
was in full control. When he stared off
he slanted at an angle and rose slowly
Above the trees there was a strong wind
and 1t became stronger as the airship scared
higher
Knabenshue Unanswered the ship. let
ting the wind behind carry It back slightly
until he had attained the position he de-
sired. Then he bore of downtown di-
rectly in the face Of the high wind. He
rose slowly until he had left the earth
at least a mile behind He kept the
big airship, now almost speck. against
the clouds, steadily boring into the teeth Of
the wind, which at that height was blow
I ing gale.
All that appeared to the thousands and
thousands OF excited watchers on the
ground, the housetops and the roofs OF
buildings a mile below him was the little
dot of the balloon and a short streak under
II that was all that could BIO seen Of the
frame.
Again and again Knabenshue let the wind
carry him off few points, but every time
he threw the big rudder hard over the big
herrnglike ship turned about. He kept
the ship in the air until he had passed be-
yond the Splitter Building and over the
roof of the Gardner Building. Then he
let the wind carry him slowly back. He
eased off the engine and the ship settled
gently.
Finally he stopped the machinery alto
gether and down he came into the arms
of the big crowd waiting to haul in his
ship and to grasp his hand His perfect con-
troll Of the air craft was illustrated at the
end of the return trip. He came down
steadily, and when about $50 feet above the
ground he steered the ship in an almost
perfect circle and made it settle softly in
the exact spot from which he had started
an hour before and exactly between two
rows OF sandbags that had been dropped
of the frame at the start.
Knabenshue declares that his present
ship is far superior to others he has navi-
gated, that it Is easier managed and that
he has solved the problem Of aerial naviga-
ton. He will make another fight at the
Fair Grounds on Sunday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
PRESIDENT HARPER HERE
To Continue Radlum Treatment Under
New York Doctor-Feels Much Improved.

Dr. William r. Harper. president Of
Chicago University, and Mrs. Harper ar
rived here yesterday morning and went to
the Hotel Manhattan. Dr. Harper will be
in New York two weeks to continue radium
treatment for the cancerous growth with
which he has been afflicted
DR.. William James Morton OF 10 East
Twenty eighth street, who used the radium
treatment successfully on DR.. Harper
when he was here some weeks ago, advised
him to continue the treatment in this city.
DR.. Harper dined out with friend last
night. Before leaving the hotel he said that
his health had improved steadily and that
he felt better than he had for a long while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The Weather.

The pressure was high over the eastern and north.
crn sections Of the country and low in the extreme
Southwest yesterday. No storm formation was
apparent.
The temperature was higher In most Of the At
lantlc states. in the Lake regions. upper Missis
spp Valley and Northwest, and 1t was cooler In the
eastern Rocky Mountain section
showers and thunder storms have occurred In the
South Atlantic states and In South Dakota, Ne
braska Kansas. Missouri aud Tennessee. Else
where the weather remained generally fair.
In this city the dn! was fair and slightly warmer
wind llyht to fresh northwest. shifting to south
east; average humidity, q? per cent; barometer
corrected 10 read to sea level. at \. NJ 30.ii: 8
p ~, 300
The temperature yesterday. Us recorded by the
ofllc,a thermometer Is shown In the annexed table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
MOROCCAN AFFAIR MOVES ON.
French Foreign once Reports Negotiations
Progressing satisfactorily.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun
PARIS, June 9n.-The Foreign Office
reports thai Moroccan negotiations are
progressing satisfactorily but the selection
Of The phraseology to de7crihe the under
standing to be reached with Germany
without hurting the susceptibilities Of either
Power causes difficulty and delay.
One thing i. certain. Germany no longer
seeks to humiliate French national feeling,
but is honestly striving to arrive at a settle
ment that will be satisfactory to both ma
tons.
1t ia understood in diplomatic circles
that Prime Minister Rouvier will hand to
Prince Won Radolin, the German Ambas-
sador, fresh note, accepting the proposed
conference. but asking Germany to declare
her agreement with the points upon which
an agreement has already been established
between Franco, Great Britain and Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
PREFERS LANsTON MACHINES.
Public Printer Palmer TestIfes That They
do Better Work and More Of 1t.


WASHINGTON, June 3O.-At the opening
session to-day Of the investigation into the
purchase of typesetting machines for the
Government Printing Office, conducted
by the Committee Of Five appointed by
President Roosevelt to investigate generally
the business methods Of the Government
departments, Public Printer Palmer was
the chief witness.
Mr.. Palmer testified that the Mergen-
thaler typesetting machines were good
for newspaper work, but that the Lanston
did more work and that it was of a better
quality. He denied that he had contracted
for more Lanston machines than he could
place in the printing office. OF the 70
Lanston machines contracted for, he
intended to put 45 on specification work
and the rest in a division where there were
already ten Lanston machines.
Mr.. Palmer quoted Chief Clerk Bryan OF
the printing Office, who had been foreman
OF printing for more than thirty years, as
confirming his judgment as to the super
iority Of the Lanstons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
MAIL CARRYING T4NGLE.
Drivers Not Likely to Strike, but Old and
New Contractors Lock Horns.

New CONTRACTORS LOCK hOTns.
The threatened strike of mail drivers
who carry the mails between the Grand
Central Station. steamship piers, railroad
ferries and the General Postoffice did not
materialize last night. The situation is still
unsettled. G. II. Wolcott the new con-
tractor, was not able to take up his contract
at midnight. A consultation between G.
G. Travers, the former contractor. Mr..
Wolcott and Special Agents Masten and
vaille took place in the afternoon, 1t re-
suited in MIR. Travers agreeing to carry the
mails for five days more.
The new contractor, II is said, has acquired
half interest in the New York Mail Com
pany. which owns the horses and wagons
now on the Grand Central post Office route.
Travers, who owns the other half interest.
is in actual possession of the stables horses
and wagons. MIR. Wolcott, it is understood,
expected to acquire enough stock to control
the company from MIR. 1ravers at a reason
able price, inasmuch as Mr.. Travers's out
fit was useless except to deliver the mail
under Walcott's contract MIR. Travers
refused to sell, however, except at what
Walcott alleges Is a prohibitive price. The
demands of the drivers for better pay and
hours came on top Of this.
After Nolcott' s attorneys had attempted
Travers to allow Wolcott to use the New
York Mail Company's wagons the agree
ment was reached Postmaster Wilcox,
it is understood, will go to Washington
before Thursday and have the tangle
Strengthened out.
General Organizer Moynihan Of the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Transfers, with
which the Mail Wagon Drivers Union is
affiliated, said last night that there would
be no strike Of the drivers.
Il arranged conference between Mr.
Hodgkins the representative of MIR. Vol.
cott and representatives Of the mail
drivers" said he. Il attended, and we
submitted a new wage and hour schedule.
After some discussion Mr.. Hodgkins said
he would submit counter proposition
next week. Nothing will be done until
that time. l have not the slightest doubt
that the trouble will be amicably adjusted.
The conference was friendly all the way
through and Mr.. Hodgkins seemed dis
posed to deal fairly with the men,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
JAPAN AROUSES CHINA.
Victories Over Russia Great Boon to the
Reform Movement
speeia! Cable Dsspo,eh TO THE s.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE SUN,
TOXIC, June 3O.-The Nichi Nichi Shimtun
points out that Japan's successes are already
affecting China in a manner similar to that
in which American independence aroused
France. 1t instances the thousands of Chi
nese teachers and students who are coming
to Japan and the increasing numbers of
Japanese who are being called to posts Of
responsibility under the Chinese Govern
ment, but chiefly the joint memorial recently
submitted to the THRONE by Yuen Shin
kai Chanchitun and Chufu, China's most
progressive and powerful statesmen.
recommending prepare tons for the granting
of constitution in 1917. The awakening
of China might not come soon. bu. I'M
doubleday it would come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
INDICTS Fl PUBLIC OFFICIALS.
Milwaukee Grand Jury Acts in Graft
Cases-Sevcral Arrests.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3o.-Thirty-eight
indictments. returned against twenty-one
public officials, was the record which the
Milwaukee County Grand Jury made to-day
after an investigation Of the local graft
we're eI arrested early in the eveninS e Thav
are Joseph j. Galewski Charles Desfield,
Frank Burkhardt, Fred Schultz, George
Reichert, Peter j. Head, Herman Haasch and
William E. Wigner.
All but Schultz are former Supervisors
He is a newspaper reporter who Is charged
with offering bribe to a Supervisor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TALK OF ARMISTICE.
But No Confirmation in Washington OF
Negotiations on Battle Field.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-There was rI-
NOR here to-day that negotiations were in
progress for an armistice between Field
Marshal Oyama and Gen. Linievitch on the
Manchurian battle ground.
One official was found who said he had
heard that there was something of the sort
going on, but it was denied at the State
Department and in other responsible quar-
tiers that any such information had been
received here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
RUSSIAN MONARCHY TUMBLING.
Prince Kropotkin Says the People Have
Reached tho Limit Of SUFFERING.

Reached tho Limit Of SUFFERING.
Prince Peter Kropotkin, in letter thank
ing the Russian Jews Of New York for the
second $500 to aid the revolutionary move
ment in Russia, says:
Beginnings are always hard, but when
the seed of our teaching sprouts all those
to whom the freedom Of the Russian people
is dear will thank you for your help. The
absolute rule OF the Russian monarchy Is
tumbling to pieces. the old forms Of life
totter and tho new break away through the
barriers Of ages, manifesting the power OF
construction and upbuilding Of the new
life among educated workers as among
the peasantry.
THE terrible war, the compulsory neces-
sity Of contributing toward It's fearful ex-
pense, the great poverty Of our people and
the need to arm for the struggle with the
Government-how shall the Russian people
stand all that? Only a popular uprising
all over the country, the appropriation OF
the land and all that can feed and shelter
the people--that alone can save the beggared,
the poverty stricken people OF Russia,
raise it out of its needs and its poverty.
And yet there are so many nurses and
duennas among the people, so many c!amor-
ing, Don't do this, and don't do that. you
cannot accomplish much by force Even
SO speaketh our science, the science OF
socialism. Few, but few, dare to say. as
Danton said, Have the courage, the cour-
age to do and to act. the courage to think
and to act And it is necessary that the
few should encourage the mighty OF the
people to think and to act nightly. 1t is
necessary that the few shall be with the
people in all their struggles and plant every
where the hope in revolutionary destruction
of the old and the responsibility Of the new
forms of life