davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
ITALIAN SAILORS FEASTED.
Men OF the Dogali the Guests Of Their
COuntrymen at Fort Lee.

Men OF the Dogali the Guests Of Their
COuntrymen At Fort Lee.
Three hundred and fifty Italians from
New York and vicinity assembled at Ter
rando's Park in Fort Lee yesterday after
noon to welcome the two petty officers
and fifty sailors Of tho Italian warship
Dogan. About week ago the higher
officials Of the warship were entertained at
Coney Island by the bankers and merchants
In Little Italy.
The Dogali lies Of Thirty-fourth street
In the North River. Two mammoth auto
mobiles took the half hundred guests from
the Thirty fourth street dock to the Forty
second street ferry and thence overland
after reaching Jersey.
the rain, though it ruined the display, Of
bunting, could stop the flow. Of spirits,
tangible and otherwise, within the big
pavilion. At six big tables the entire
party was seated, with Count Aldrovandi
officers OF the Dogali, @. Guadaguinl and
Videl Viviani, as guests Of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
FAD FOR MEXICAN HATS.
Fashion Duo to Miss Roosevelt-New York
Market.
From the Mericon Herald.

From the Mertcon Herald.
foreign market for Mexican hats has
been found In New York. The tall. peaked
variety 10 in demand as the result Of fad
that may have had its origin when Miss Alice
Roosevelt drove down Pennsylvania avenue
one day a month ago arrayed In one OF that
type, but for the common little round crowned
hat there Is . growing demand that seems
to have a foundation better than that on
which . fad is built.
Sam Rubin. senior member Of the New
Orleans hat firm Of Rubin. Kahn 4 Co..
is now at the lturbide. He Is here for
the purpose Of exporting these hats and
In the last few days has been buying such
hats are as made at Tehuacan and shipping
them to New York In bales Of 8 200 hats each.
Although a member Of the New, Orleans
hat firm, this enterprise Of Mr. Rubin Ii not
something OF the cheap production OF the
hats, already knew Of the growing demand
In the North and undertook TO do what he
could to supply the demand. II 70 the way
he Is spending his vacation. With the eX-
ception of the tall he is sending to New York.
the price they are bringing there 10 20 cents,
gold, apiece. He pays far less than 20 cents
high hats bring fancy prices. prices proper
tionate to the braid and trimming they bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
CONYICTS ON PRIVATE WORK.
SING SING OFFICIAL ACCUSED BY
FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
He ID Their Treasurer, ~ Well - Prison
Superintendent OF Industries-1ney
Say He Paid Their Money t, Jailbirts
and Hired Elk, Convict ~ Bookkeeper.

He 10 Their Treasurer, ~ well ~ Ff1S00
Superintendent OF Industrtes-1noy
Say He Paid Their Money t, Jsilbirds
and Hired Elk, Convict - BoOkkeeper.
Oss1NINo; N. Y; Aug. la.-Charges have
been preferred to the executive COMMITTEES
OF the State Firemen's Association against
John p. Powers, treasurer Of the associa-
ton, for employing conviots who worked
under him in Sing Sing Prison and paying
them from the funds Of the association.
Powers receives a salary Of 81 800 year
from the association, besides office expenses
for performing the duties OF treasurer. He
Is also the superintendent OF industries
In Sing Sing Prison, for which he receives
a salary Of q, 900 annually from the State
His report to the annual meeting OF the
State Firemen's Association In 1908 shows
that he paid during the preceding year
500 each to E. o. Quigley and s. Hertz.
Both men were serving sentences In Sing
Sing during the time the money was alleged
to have been paid by Powers and were en-
ployed as chief clerk and typewriter, re;
spectively, under Powers In the oentra
ONCE Of the prison. They have since been
discharged from confinement.
In addition to his other duties Powers Is
the purchasing agent q the prison ,a. ana
Of the prison. He belongs in Troy which
Is the homo Of Superintendent Of Prisons
@. v. Collins. He was one OF the prison
ofhodals subpenaed by District Attorney
jerome in his efforts to d hS who stole pie
David Rothschild, head Of the wrecked
Federal Bank. while he was confined In
Sing Sing.
The charges also object to Powers en-
ploying an eI-oonviot as bookkeeper In the
ONCE Of the treasurer. which L located In
this village. His present bookkeeper was
his convict bookkeeper in the prison and
when discharged from confinement two
years ago was Installed as bookkeeper In the
office where Powers now transacts his BUSH
ness as treasurer Of the State Firemen's
Association. Chapter ss2 Of the laws OF
1889 forbids the employment OF oonvtots
confined in the prisons Of this State on any
work for individuals, associations or oorpo-
rations.
The State Fremen's Association conven-
ton will assemble in Glens Falls on Tues,
day Of this week, and then it is expected
the charges against Powers will be investi-
gated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
FUGITIVE sTABBER NABBED.
Phone Description Causes swtft Arrest
of Coatless Italian From Newark.

Ph0ne Description causes SWHI ArreeI
OF Coatless Italian From Newark.
A telephone message reached jersey
City police headquarters from the Newark
police at 12:45 O'Clock yesterday morning
calling for the arrest Of coatless italian,
wearing a white cap; who had stabbed
man in Newark, and was on his way to
Jersey City on a Plank road trolley car.
A general alarm was sent out and the Fourth
precinct telephoned to Patrolman Joel
Pangborn at the Junction, Communipaw
avenue and Grand street. to look out for
the fugitive.
As Pangborn turned away from the signal
box Plank road car rolled down the Com
munipaw avenue hill. The cop inspected
the passengers, found an Italian answering
the description and arrested him. The
prisoner was landed at the Fourth precinct
station at 1855 O'clock ten minutes after
the message was received. He described
himself as Charles Langdon OF 46 Airing
ton avenue, Newark. He was taken to
Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
LIBERAL OFFER TO RYAN,
California Club Wants Middl eweight Cham.
MON to Fteht Again.

Though Tommy Ryan has declared that
he has retired from the ring. his services are
still very much In demand Various clubs
throughout the country want him to particle
patio In matches. The Century Athletic
Club OF Los Angeles Is the latest oreaniza-
tlon prepared to give Ryan a large purse II
he will meet Tommy Burnes OF Detroit in
twenty round bout The club wants to
hold the mill In the last week In August or
tho first week In September. Ryan received
an Offer Of 5000 for travelling expenses and q
large purse to be split on basis Of 90 per cent.
to the winner and % per cent to the loser.
tional s per cent. win, lose or draw.
The weight has been set at 1853 pounds.
weigh In at ~ o'clock on the day OF the encoun-
ing to hear from Ryan. Burnee Ia a clever
young fighter and recently had the better, OF
. bout With Hugo Kep E,. Tho has deoision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
GANG SENDS COP TO HOSPITAL.
Tough Ex.Poiicemsn Said to be Leader
-Ffremen Help Wounded Man.

Tough Ex.POlicemen SAID 10 DO Leader
-Firemen Help wounded Man.
Patroluan Vance c. Lavender Of the
Fourth avenue station, Brooklyn, was
carried yesterday afternoon unconscious
to the Norwegian Hospital for treatment
for numerous injuries sustained at the
hands OF a gang, the leader OF which is
said to be an ex-policeman. Because OF
a complaint about a gambling house made
by a woman, Lavender and Patrolman
James Mariner we're sent to house at
Thirty-eghth street and Fourth avenue
early yesterday morning. They arrested
Michael j. Lynch, an ex-policeman, who
was dismissed from the force two years
ago, and John Flynn, who said be lived at
accused OF intoxication and were promptly
bailed
While Lavender was standing at Thirty
ninth street and Fifth avenue yesterday
afternoon six men fled out Of Kusohmer's
saloon and assaulted him. Ono took his
club and struck him repeatedly. Then
another battered tho officer after he had
fallen. 1t is said two others used the
club Another took bis revolver away
and then pushed him into the gutter. A
crown VI luCL w VIC OPpooAe0 OSAhSA AeSAoN
on, but made no attempt to interfere.
Before leaving, one Of the gang said:
II guess he has made his last arrest
Word Of the assault reached the members
Of Engine 12s, whose quarters arc In Thirty
ninth street. Led by Fireman Michael
McNally, the aremen went to the corner.
They bore Lavender to the engine house.
The stricken policeman was placed In the
battalion chiefs wagon and removed to the
hospital.
The reserves were sent out by Capt
Evans. Among them was Mariner. They
found Mike Lynch, John Flynn and Alfred
Cocher in the saloonoend arrested them.
They had been told tIsat they we're impli.
Gated in the alleged assault. The trio were
locked up.
They supposed that Lynoh's brothers,
John and William, Jr., had sought shelter
there. Mrs. Lynch, who was at the door,
objected to the police entering She said
her boys had no hand in any trouble. She
was pushed aside and fell and broke her
right arm. She was removed to the Norwe-
gian Hospital:
william and John Lynch were found In
the house and arrested One officer tapped
William on the head with his club and an
ambulance surgeon dressed the wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
VISITING FOOTBALLERS.
Tour on. but Crack Ass0cia.
ti0n Team VIII Come in the Fall.

@. A. Parker, who came here some time a 60
to arrange a tour Of the United States and
Canada for the Corinthian Association
Football Club OF En- gland. announces that
the tour has been declared of. Mr.. Parker
has given no reason for this but 1t is under
stood that the central body in England did
not look with too much favor upon the trip.
and probably feared that it would not be con
Quoted on the principle Of. pure amateur
sport for which the Corinthians name 10 So
well known.
On top Of this announcement comes the news
that q picked English team of association
players will visit this country In the fall.
This team will be under the mana cement Of
C. H. Murray OF London. and will include
such we'll known players as Sir Charles Kirk
patrick. DR.. Roose, Victor Fitchie. P. Horns
field. the Fairfield brothers. Fred Mills and
G. B. Fry. or these players perhaps the last
named is the best known. as he has world
wide reputation as cticketer.
Sir Edward Cochrane. keen supporter OF
the game in England. has given silver
cup valued at $500 for a game to be played
by the visiting team and picked Canadian
eleven. 1t 10 understood that he Is also
looking after the financial end OF the tour.
The visiting team will comprise about thirty
players, composed about equally OF En- glish-
men and Scotohmen. and II Is intended to
play, In cities not strong enough to meet the
Britishers. games among the members OF
their own company. with eleven En- glsh-
men on one side and eleven Scotchmen on
On the other.
The Metropolitan Association Football
League has been offered game to be played
IN New York early in October. and negotia-
lions are now proceeding between Mr.. Murray
and the secretary Of the league regarding
the .Metropollt an league has met. with un.
qualified success: The championship games
then played called forth more interest and
enthusiasm than have been exh bited In
bershlp Of the league Is made up of the
New York Caledonian Club, Bronx Rangers
Favorte Football Club q Staten Island,
and Hollywood Inn Football Club OF. Yon-
kers. limitations have been received that
several more applications will be made for
membership before the fall. The game
larity In New York, and large crowds wit
messed the matches which were played last
Afall and spring.
Peterboro. Toronto and Winnipeg in Canada,
and Chicago, Boston. New York and Phi la
delphia In the United States; Three games
and will be played under the auspSes OF the
Germantown Cricket Club.
In view OF the fact that Harvard. Columbia
and other colleges have taken up associa-
tion football, an effort will be made to. ar
eleven picked from the colleges which have
association teams.
Jerome Flannery. the secretary Of the
metropolitan Association Football League, re-
ray Of London. confirming the proposed ar
York on SATURDAY. Oct. II. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14

Harlem Featherweight Also Ready 10 Meet
Attell to Finish In Nevada.

Johnny oliver. manager Of Tommy Mur-
ply OF Harlem. called at The Sun once last
night and left . challenge on behalf Of his
man to fight George Dixon. Murphy said
Oliver. would be very pleased to take the
negro on. Any weight viii suit US. Murphy
Is extremely popular in Philadelphia. and
think that a six round bout between the
two would draw q large house. have noti-
fed several matchmaker In Philadelphia
regarding such contest. and they have In
formed me that II one IL arranged the boys
oliver further said that he 10 IN communal
cation with Joe EaGan Of the Reno A. c..
Men, ana Atss a5iTh sht
Murphy and Attell are the leading feather.
weights in the ring to-day and that contest
described win come pretty near settling the
championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
LANDSLIDE WIPES OUT TOWN.
Destruction viewed From . Passing Train
Victims Were Indians.


Victims Were Indians.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. iS-Passengers. on
the Cana dian Pacific transoontinental ex-
press saw the destruction OF an Indian
town on Thompson River this afternoon
by a great landslide. At least score Of
Indians were killed and not trace OF the
town was left. Most OF the victims not
entirely buried were mangled
The town was on the north side Of tho
river, which is . quarter Of mile wide.
A great section Of mountain suddenly
broke loose and swept down on the doomed
village. In an instant not vestige OF the
town remained but few shattered build
ings thrown far up the mountains on the
other side OF the valley.
The river was swept from its bed and
hurled up tho mountain side. while the
rush OF earth and rocks filed the stream
to q depth OF forty feet. Most Of tho VIC
Tins and many horses were buried under
the debris. The railway escaped damage,
as it is we'll above the stream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
Chair Made Of Great whales Bsnes.
From ne Daav Ksnnsbse journal,

FVVTT IIuVV UU0YHuT.
An attraction at tho residence OF r. II. Power
Of Houlton 10 rustic chair made from . whale
captured east Of Mount Desert BY . boat used
for fishermen. After being hArpooned by the
captain and his son. they were lowed by the
monster twenty miles from the island where he
Wa secured and landed on the shore sweaty yean
ago. The vertebre or section Of backbone 10 large
and ussd - . sses: rbs form the back, I'll bong
built up On woQd and bone, using AGureAeod
ably now &As o vssn q. = =. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
Nevsboys Overheard In River Bump.

An excursion barge loaded with news
boys. who were bound home from North
Beach. was bumped In the East River yes
terday by the College Point ferryboat
North Beach opposite North Brother Island.
rail Of tho barge were Knocked Overheard,
They could swim and thsy were rescued
without any trouble. Ons hunt his fooG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
Standing Hall Racks

SSoAsSAAAs5 AAAAA ANYWAY
At %, from So-Golden oak; ~ inches
wide; French plate mirror i2xis inches.
At $50, from 1ll.60-Golden oak;
% inches wide; French plate mirror
l0xO inches.
At -, from Sll-0olden oak; Is
inches wide; French plate mirror
ilx24 inches.
At 81, from Sis-0olden oak; 10
inches wide; French plate mirror
lsx7A inches.
At 3il.5o, from Sle-Goldsn oak;
30 inches wide; French plate mirror
ioxA inches.
At SIS. from Sso-0oldsn oak; 90
inches Wide; French plate mirror
2lxO inches.
Al SIs.7S, nom t7l-qolden oak;
q inches wide; French plate mirror
At Sis, from s,4-0olden oak: Is
inohcs wide; French plate mirror
At III, from s2e-0olden oak; Is
inches wide; French plate mirror
tlx30 inches.
inches wide; Frenoh plate mirror
At At sssso; from ssa-D.rk oak; wax
finish; high back; 80 inches wide;
French plate mirror szxl0 inches.
At 90, from SS0-Weathered oak;
high back with shelf; 50 inches wide;
black iron hat pins.
inches wide; enclosed coat closet;
mirror 1870 inches.
At az, from Soo-Golden oak; 10
inches wide; two shelves; two drawers;
claw feet; mirror SoxS0 inches.
At 15S, from t75-0olden oak; en-
closed coat closst with two carved
doors. ono shelf. three mirrors, box
sat; Is inches wide.
At S75, from Silo-Antwerp oak;
richly carved and moulded; % inches
wide: four doom, one shelf; mirror
6Ox1S inches.
At SIPS, from Sico-Cathedral oak.
deliberately carved; box seat; claw
feet; "a inches wide: mirror %0x6%
inches; dull finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
Fill Your Home with Good
Furniture
DoNIn August When You Get Half
AS Much Aqain for Your Money

.
nyou expect to invest hundred dollars in furniture in
October November you will simply be wasting hall your
money you wait Today in this Wanamaker sae you can
pick Nine Hundred Dollars worth Of furniture, OF the
identical character quality and desirabty OF what Will be
selling in October and only SIX hundred dollars orh
you going toinvest two hundred dollars today you
can get three hundred dollars worth for It, Or want
to buy only tendoar chiHonnsr why not buy now and
get ffteendolar one for your ten dollars?
These exactly the things that people by the hundreds
are doing every dsy, in this August Furniture Sale
Don't deceive yourself about the style and character OF
August Furniture at WANAMAKERs Come and see 1t with
your own eyes. .#
Don't be nied believing made than
uar furniture the regular IN
factory bringing its regular price Come
give tho critical decide by your own uds
Don't eet the impression collection Of old and unstable
furniture that here the exact furniture
the sellers Of the high
the Come and at Least Doat waste
full third of your money skepcm Don't msjudgs Wanna
maker have unworthy furniture In o
August Sale
But enough ums such these mako
selling The middle OF tho month here While just
added several this selling
chance get exactly what don't buy promptly
WE'LL KEEP THE FURNITURE YOU BUY, AND
DELIVER 1T TO YOU IN THE FALL, AS YOU MAY
ARRANGE.
ntue the simplest and owestpoed desired all the
average saving regular price,
hnts-a would be needed to tell all the story
Furniture for the Hall
August splendid opportunity properly furnish
ment adds Impressions while
We have them styles and prices Most Of
hinged The hail without mirror the
hsto design and Of proper size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-14
Hall Seats

ndll seats
Seats without glasses, with medium
high back: box seat With lid. Most Of
them have arms.
At $3.50. from tlS-0oldsn oak; %
inches long.
At so. from tls-0olden oak;
moulded edges: u inches long.
At Slo.s0, from eie-0olden oak; II
inches long.
inches long.
At s!a. from sls.so-ooldsn oak: s,
At ..s. nom s,s-ooldso oak; 70
inches long.
At as. nom sss-oolden oak; u
inches long.
At siS. from ta4-oolden oak; y
inches long.
At tle. from $1s-oolden oak; Is
inches long.
At s27,so. from $s7-0oldsn oak: -
inches long.
At SIS. from ss7.o-ooldn oak; u
inches lo4g.
inoSss lo1s. '
At 80. from 34s-Mahogany; II
inches long.
Hanging Hall Racks
Mostly In fancy shaped frames and
mirrors, with two or more double bat
AID coat pins.
At -, from 4s-0olden oak.
At $3.50, from 3S.so-0olden OAK.
At Is, from S7.60-Golden oak.
At $3.50, from Ss-t}oidsn oak.
At %, from $o-0olden oak.
At 81, from tll-0olden oak
At o., from Sl7-Weatherod oak.
At -, from $3.50 Golden oak.
At Sl2. from t7-0olden oak.
At ti6, from S27-westhersd oak.
At SIS. from S2s-Weathered oak.
At $50, from S%0-Mahogany.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-13
BIG

Headlight, Oct. IL 1905.
Eugene Thorndike and Frank
Moore will 90 to Mankato about the
first of November and take a course
ia the Commercial College. This is
classed as one of the leading colleges
of the country.
l.. Schimming has a small patch of
potatoes planted the first day of Aug
ust which are now ripe. They were
planted after a previous crop had
been taken off the ground, as a sort OF
experiment. Great country, this.
The new bridge across the old river
channel on the road to the depot is
finished and it looks like a good Job.
The heavy stone abutments and long
wings on she south side will no doub,
be able to withstand any rush of high
water that may 60 through. The
bridge is built strong enough for
heavy loads. and will carry a Traction
engine with safety, l. d. Woodward
crossed it in safety with his "buzl
wagon"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-13
COROlJ A DE- MEN

Tuesday night some one stole the
hand car used by Pete Peterson, the
section foreman. 1t was found We'd
nesday morning on the branch track
a short distance from the Milbank de-
pot.
Gilbert Hass who has been carpen-
tering for the McCaul-W Webster Ele-
vator company at Grover and Rau-
vile, spent Saturday and Sunday at
his home here. He took the train
Sunday night for Glendale, N. D.,
where he will assist in the cOnstruc-
ton of another elevator for the same
company.
On Monday evening Oct. Is, a rare
treat will be given the citizens of Cor
ona and vicinity. Miss Lottie l.. Til
lotson elocutionist and lecturer will
give an entertainment in the M. E.
| Church. Miss Tillotson has Travelled
extensively and will tell of the coun.
tries she has visited. There will be a
pleasant and profitable evening for
every one.
The local papers of Milbank, Will
mot and Sisseton must have been
wrongly informed about the e pass
enger train that was to be put on this
line Mond The new train service
turns out to be this: a new combina-
tion car and a new engine, or rather
some old ones numbered over. In ad-
dition to this the train has been three
hours late every day this week. The
new passenger will be put on next
week, we are told, which will be the
dav after never.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-13

j. A. Denkman W at Wilmot Sun
day.
Laura Denkman ent to Milbank
Monday.
John Carr of Me- ose was a guest
of Geo. JOHN None
Ed Carr of Milbank was visiting
friends here Sunday and Monday.
Will Soule drove 10 Milbank Thurs.
day to see about some dental work.
Mrs. G. II. Soule entertained the la
dies aid of the M. L. church last week.
Atty. Jno. Munroe of Wilmot was
transacting business here Wednesday.
G.. A. w God was up from Milbank
Friday looking after business matters
here.
Mr.. Leroy Wheat arrived here last
/ Wednesday from Iowa, On his bike.
He is visiting with the Chellises.
Miss Dunno spent S aturday and
| Sunday at her home in Sisseton, re-
turning on Sunday ag's special.
Postmaster e son Lee,
made q hunting ALTO twp. dur.
ing Friday and Saturday of lastweek.
G. w. Clark is having some repair
work done on his house which was
formerly occupied by John Babb and
which will be occupied by w. E. Jen-
nings.
Ike Fereday seems to have given up
his Virginia move since he has rented
near Peever, and has moved his fam
lily there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-10-13
MELKOSE

oct. IL,
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Campbell OF
Ortonville visited at j. G.. Reeves
Sunday.
Mrs. Aug. Schwenn who has been i'll
is recovering.
Miss Beulah ,Talcot is teaching in
Grant Center No. 2.
Mrs. Travis returned from her Min
neapo]is visit Monday.
" Guss Reeve returned from Harvey,
n. d. Saturday where he went to
work.
Chas. Hart has been visiting his
brother and other friends in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Ed Dubbel and two children
have gone to their old home at Lam
ark, III. for a visit.