davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
AUTO SMASH ON BROADWAY.
Car Bumped II and II Ran on the Rocks
In Front of Rector

A go horsepower automobile belonging
to Hollander 4 Tangeman Of S West Forty
fifth street was smashed in front Of Rec
tors restaurant. at Forty-fourth street
and Broadway, at $50 o'clock last night.
The machine had just left E. r. Hollander
and a party of friends at the restaurant.
The driver was pulling out from tho
curb to north on Broadway when a
northbound Broadway car crashed into the
rear OF the machine. Between the car and
the curb is big ditch with edible stones
piled up, lie aving only small SPACE for a
roadway. The car struck the automobile
with such force that the auto was jammed
upon the rocks and the car tilted over on
it's side at dangerous angle.
The passengers scrambled to alight, and
the noise Of the crash drew q crowd from
Rector's and the Hotel Aston. Broad
way cars were held up a bout twenty minutes
until the auto and oar were separated.
The auto was towed to the garage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
MIRACLE OR CONFIDENCE,
Miss Reilly Tn 'ows Away Her Crutches
After WadinS In Sea On Feast Day.

Miss Reilly Tn .ows Away Her Clutches
After WadinS In sea On Feast Day.
The relatives and many Of the friends
Of Mtss Josephine Reilly, the ninetsen-yeer-
old. daughter Of John J. Reilly, an Insurance
Brooklyn, believe that she owes . sudden
cure Of lameness to going into the waters
Of the OCEAN on the day Of the feast OF the
Assumption. Her faith made her whole, '
they say, and provo The assertion sub
stantially a. follows:
A rather fran girl. she was taken III with
typhoid fever last March and when the
fever, after fifteen weeks, loft her she was
unable to walk without The aid Of orutdhss.
Her physicians and relatives were comb
dent she would soon b strong enough
to throw away the rueohes, but eight weeks
elasped without tho slightest apparent
Improvement.
The Feast OF the Assumption was last
Tuesday. As the day drew nigh many OF
Miss Reilly's friends, who also arc members
Of st. Agnes Church, ct Sackett and doyt
streets, talked to her Of the wonderful
curative properties Of the waters OF the
ocean on the day Of the feast. Some OF
them said they also were Iii and intended
to seek relief In the waters just as do
thousands Of good Catholics all over the
world. Miss Reilly became convinced that q
trial would benefit her.
Accompanied by her father. sister and
three brothers, she went to Coney Island
on Tuesday afternoon. took OF her shoes
an stockings and waded in the surf with
the aid Of crutohes. Her sister rubbed
her legs and ankles with salt water for a
few minutes. The cripple hobbled to
terra firma, threw away her crutchee and
walked away, easily. confidently and
rapidly. -.
Miss Reilly Is absolutely certain she could
never have walked II she had not taken the
cure in the waters. Her physician, Dr..
G. A. Smith Of $40 Degraw street. however,
believes that she might have walked before
had she had confidence in her ability TO
do 40. He said yesterday that she was
very weak after the fever left her and that
her knees and ankles gave way several
times whsp she attempted to walk This
circumstance, in his opinion. made her
afraid to trust herself to walk without
support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
CHINA TO FIGHT EXCLUSION.
Planned to Demand Repayment Of Ex'
senses OF Those DepOfted. ,H


penses OF Those DepOrted. ."
WASHINGTON, Aug 2o-The average loss
to a Chinaman who has journeyed to thts
country from the Celestial Empire and
has been shipped back by the immigration
officials has been 500, according to figures
which have been furnished by such de-
ported Chinese to Sir Chentung Lang
Cheng, the Chinese Minister here. The
Minister'S collection Of evidence concerning
deported Chinese ia rapidly growing and
it Is expected that it will assume immense
proportions within the next few months:
The Minister HAS instructed his consular
agents throughout the country to report
to him in detail all cases Of deportation.
The object is to contest the validity Of the
exclusion laws Of the country at some
future time and II the courts decide that
the laws are unconstitutional to present .
claim to the American Government for the
damages sustained by the deported Chi
nese.
Prominent lawyers have assured the
Chinese that the courts cannot uphold the
exclusion law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
MITCHELL IN 4 NEW FIELD.
Mine Workers' President Working to Build
Up the Organization. "

w1LKEsBARRE, Pa. Aug. 2o.-After two
months spent making addresses and
building up the organization in the upper
anthracite coal fields, President John
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers will
tomorrow remove his headquarters to
the Hazleton region and begin an orRaniza-
ton tour in the Hazleton and Schuylkill
districts, where the union has lost many
members. He u pleased with the results
ACHE ved in this district and says:
.Many Of the men tell us they will be as
good union men as ever when the time
comes I'd call Q strike. and in this error
seems to lie the weakness which has mani
fesaed itself In the anthracite organization
during tho past year. Our organization
cannot accomplish good work under such
conditions and believe the mine workers
Of this region now appreciate the fact that
1t is neoeseary to keep up their unions
whether trouble Ia threatened or not The
man arc coming back into the union in vast
nuSnhers and W feel hopeful that it will
coHtinib TO grow In this region. A perfect
organization, n,eans 4 lasting peace for
ths nins workers.' -....e.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
VIEW BUSINESS ETHICAL FORCE.

"Yale Quarterly" Points Out the Power
Of Colleges to Rem Owe "Taint" From Money.
NEW HAVEN Aug. O.-Under the caption
Business Methods and the Universities. v
the current number Of the Yale Quarterly
Rsiiev, after calling attention to exposures
in corrupt business methods. such as arc
seen in the Equitable sooisty, says:
"A curious by-product Of these exposures
has been the effort Of certain persons and
newspapers to induce religious. and edu-
catonal institutions to refuse to accept
money described as tainted
This movement must be regarded ~ =
protest against the owls complained Of
rather than Is . serious effort to correct
them. 1t is hardly to be supposed that
It's supporters really believe that anything
like a faint can attach to such a representa-
tive Of general value as check.
.For instance, II moneyiwere'given anony-
mously 1t can hardly be thought that any
moral shortcomings in the donor could
possibly be 80 Inherent In tho money as to
vitiate it's use. II We look at the practical
side of the question it is quite clear, as has
often been pointed out, that it would be
impossible for any body Of mon to know
where to draw the line IN refusing gifts;
Wllc, II JQ6y ulu uIdW ptl0 ANY, ShCy " OdIo
be preventing the rich man who has gained
his wealth un justly. but who has perfect
legal right to II, from makingth only kind
OF restitution which he can make to the
general public.
AThe fact still remains that abuse OF
power, disregard Of the rights Of others,
betrayals Of trust are great evils, and that
our universities, as teachers not only OF
ethics but also Of civics and Of economics.
have a responsibility with regard to these
questions to which they cannot close their
eyes. ,. .,
.The acceptance Of every gift adds to
their responsibility not only to use the
money with ordinary business. economy
and for the promotion OF learning. but
more specifically TO use 1t In such way
that their attitude on these questions OF
business ethics cannot be Misunderstood.
.Our universities, public libraries, and
endowed charities are In q position to act
as leaders Of the passive investors. II 1t
we're known that the endowed institutions
we're really examining carefully and i'm
partially into the business ethics Of the
yarioua Corporations. in which they invest,
whether as stockholders or bondholders,
that mere fact would serve ss powerful
deterrent To have it generally known
that these institutions had examined and
approved OF the. methods Of corporation
would have q direct pecunisry. value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
CUBADRPENDS FISCAL POLICY.
MINISTER DENIES CHARGES or
EXTRAVAGANT EXPENDITURE.

Declares That Apr opriation to Pay Sol
dfers' Claims Halts Spectator, Aids
the Claimant and Keeps Money In the
lsland-Peints to Great. Prosperity.
WAsHraaroN, Aug. O.-The Cuban Gov
eminent, through It's Minister here. has
made an answer to the charges that It u
rapidly running into debt far beyond It's
resources and In violation Of its own Con-
sttution and Of ths Plat amendmsnt.
1edor Don Gonkalo de Quesada, the
Cuban Minister. to-day made statement
concerning the prosperity Of Cuba, in
which he said among other things, In
Guiding quotations from the last financial
report on tho. condition Of the Govern
mept, that tho Cuban Government had
no intention Of contracting any obligations
In violation OF her customary observance
OF her own laws and her international
obligations.
While the Minister makes no direct refer
ence to It, his statement is evidently the
result OF published charges brought out
by the passage Of a bill by the Cuban Con-
gress for second payment OF 32s, SOC, 900
to the soldiers Of the insurrection.
The situation In Cuba has been viewed
with alarm by some members Of the Cabinet
hoo ooA L., tho ,D;p;oo ~ hi nh
neto' "nu ~ .ao pp'A,on ~. 'a. Is ..:n
Government onclais the time "neh inns
Government will be compelled to make
pertinent suggestions to Cuba concerning
her methods Ia not far distant. There
o. .Le.s ~ so,;S,.. ,hat 10 10 c,han
arg enose VINO nee.e a.. .la .,aa, ~. 40 ,ha
congress Keeps on at iIs present RATE 'he
nations debt will he creeping up danger
ously close to the 500 900, 600 mark within
the next year
- IL. ~, r,,,, u;,;s-
III HIS s'a.enieh. 'o.uay 'he ouoaii m ,...
ter, after reviewing the present conditlon
Of Cuba showing its unprecedented pros
perity, speaks OF the necessity of paying
.ne so' n.h o'Anl.s nc s''o 1,,,,' ,as. uas
IN the Nuoah tieasury VII 'u'9 '"s' "oe
about 1000 ,0O He then says; ,,-
Part OF this WILDE devoted 70 pupnc
works and part to serve as OASIS TOT the
money to be appiied TO settle the balance
due to the army; II tnis is not done specnia
tors and usurers VIII Proht oy tne oeiay
and will buy outetandlng certlhcates ior
small percentage, alterwaro ontaning tne
fun amount and therefore ereat PIon.,
to the detriment OF the Cup9h soioiers
who would, II PAID shorty, get all tne oene-
fit, as would the country as wnoie. tne
money remaining IN the isiano ior inVes'-
ment.
Inc buying OF sololers. claims ioI ~ OF 40
cents on the ooiiar mas oeen one o. tne tnIhSe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
DIED.

ABBOTT.-At Jersey City, on Aug. 10. EDWARD
Grey Abbott, only surviving son OF the lac
Henry Robert and Mary Ann Abbott OF Auonin'
n. y.
McCONNELL.-A ST. Luke's Hospital on aug
TO- 1905, John Mcconnell aged go years
InteYment al Norwich. Conn. Aug. Y, 100
MILLER.--on Thursday. Aug. u. 1905 Henry
Cook Miller OF Tarrytown on Hudson, aged -
years, son OF the late Judge Martin hu'nt'
Miller and NJ Louise Miller of Tarryto"'h
formerly of Bath, n. Y
MATRIMONIAL Brevard. " C.. on ThurSdav'
Aug, II, 1905, Kate Il. Warburton, eldest daugh
ter OF the late Adolphus f. and Frances A.
Warburton.
Funeral services will be held atS' AgncSs Chapeh
West e7d ct. near Columbus av, on Nom
day, Aug. II, at IL O'Clock noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
HELD UP IN CROTONA FARk. :
Two Highwaymen Get $500. but Dropped
Roth's watch and Chain.

. Maxwell J. Roth, dealer In stationery.
who lives at 1900 Crotona avenue. The
Bronx, was held up and robbed Of $500
by two mon last night willis on his way
through Crotona' Park to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curley Of Crotona
Park North, heard Mr.. Roth's calls for
help and came out Of their house to see Whist
was wrong. They saw two men run Oh
through the park. Mr.. and Mrs. Cullom
Of 1905 Crotona avenue, who were Walking
4 They found Mr.. Roth leaning against q
tree with a wodnd In his forehead where
ne had been hit with some blunt weapon.
He was carried into the Curleyss home and
the police notified ~,
The highwsymen had also taken his
the approach Of the Cureys. and C,filoms.
Residents OF the district say this Is the
seventh hold up in the last month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
4 Few Things the Matter with Him.

4 Few Things the Matter with HIM.
James Kelly, es years old, painter OF
s72 Eighth avenue was picked up at Forty
second street and Seventh avenue yester-
day and sent to Bellevue Hospital in an
ambulance. DR.. Farr, the ambulance sur
geon,. after making a cursory examination
pronounced Kelly suffering with tne
chronic bronchitis, empyemia,, tubercu-
losia, senifity, wet brain, presbyopia' III IN
growing nails and a fractured skull Inc
Bellevue surgeons found that he had a
few more minor ailments, but there wasnt
room on the history slip to write the nj
down. They don't think he will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
PARK HAS A QUEER BEAST.
Something Like . Goat, something Lik
Yak-P0und with sheep. .

Something Like . Goat, semethin6 Like
Yak-Pound Win sheep. -.
A strange animal which looks something
like goat and yet 10 not goat u chained
to stake In Central Park awaiting an
owner. 1t made its appearance on the big
green last Wednesday when tho mock OF
Park sheep were grazing on the sward
Shepherd Conway left the sheep peace
fully cropping the grass andieturned to the
sheepiold for few naoaents. The prize
collie Jack was left In charge Of the flock.
As the shepherd was returning park
visitor hailed him and said that deer had
escaped from the menagerie and had joined
the sheep. Conway hastened his return
and found his flock in commotion. There
was a strange animal there. all right. but
tho shepherd saw that 1t was not deer
1t was tumbling about with the sheep.
but seemed more intent on playing than
fighting.
The shepherd got .. rope, lassoed the
stran eer. and took 1t down to the msnagerie'
Director Smith looked the animal over
It was much larger than the. ordinarr y
goat. In fact, It looked a good deal like
small sized yak, but its horns were nat,
tened and straight, instead Of round and
COrvSQ, ltS Iur was NeTy lonB dhu VI .
black color with patches Of white.
The director ordered the strange beast
taken into the elephant house yard
and chained to q stake TO wait for an owner
The animal was docile for time. but when
the rear doors OF the elephant house were
thrown open and the two elephants stuck
out their heads and swung their trunks
from side to side the chained beast made
a dash for Hattie, the trick elephant, -
though eager for fight.
He was under good Roadway when he
reached the end Of the chain and got a
fall that did not take all the fight out OF
him. He tugged at the chain Tor some
time, but could not break It, Then the
elephant dogs Daisy and Jerry, excited
his ire when they entered the yard, and
he tried to get at them.
No animal just like it has been In the
mena gerie before. lis pugnacity only
shows itself when certain animals are In
view. When standing up Its long hair
almost touches the ground.
No one has turned up at the menagerie
to claim 1t, and Director Smith intends to
turn the strange animal over to the property
clerk at Police Headquarters to-day. Its
propensity to butt into things that do not
please it may cause it to be an unwelcome
guest Of the police, II the police find no
owner 1t vii, be disposed Of at the usual
auction of d It and confiscated articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
AND REDS FIGHT.
Five Coienists and Several Indians Arc
Killed Near MlcOs, Mex.

TAMPIco, Mexico, Aug. 2o.-It is reported
here that conflict occurred between Ameri.
can coonists and Indians near the village
Of Micos, 100 miles southwest OF here, and
that Ave Americans and several Indians
wore killed. A detachment Of Rurales has
been sent on special train to the scene
Of the disturbance. The Minas Viejas
hacienda on which live several American
some OF whom are married and have their
wives with them, is said to have been the
point at which the trouble started.
One OF the Americans became involved
In q quarrel, which resulted in taking an
Indians life, whereupon the Indians swore
vengeance on the foreigners generally.
The Minas viejas hacienda is about eight
hours ride from Micos, the nearest station
on the railroad, and an American named
Starr rode this distance for the purpose OF
sending wire to the Governor Of the State
of SansLuis Potosi asking for help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Desks, chairs, book

Desks, chairs, book
cases. cabinets, tables. type
writer desks. offics davenports,
directors' tables - everything
that 10 necessary to the Office Is
found In my store.
Also furniture particularly
suited to doctors Offices.
Every piece Of furniture in my.
store l. the best that can be
n,ade-and the prices are honest,
too. .4 -,
CHARLES E. MATTHEWS,
OFFICE FURNITURE.
rs Canal Stone Door East Of Broadway
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
CLOSE SHAVE FOR A RUNAWAY.
The Misses D:Iwe-th Of Pittsburg Upset
and Carriage Driver Badly Bruised.

Utsst1 Up5tt
and Carriage Driver Badly Bruised.
POINT PLEASANT DEPOT. N. H., Aug. 20
The Misses Dilworth Of Pittsburg, who
are stopping at the Leighton Hotel. were
out driving near here this afternoon when
their horses became frightened at an auto.
mobile and bolted. After a long run, during
twice narrowly averted. the runa ways over.
turned the carriage In front OF the Warwick
Arms Hotel. The young women were
thrown out, but escaped with some slight
sprains and bruises. The driver. Christie
pher Brewer, held to the reins and was
dragged for some distance before he finally
succeeded in stopping the horses. He was
badly bruised, but was able to care for his
hsrses both Of which had bssn cut about
The legs during the run. -----'-,-=- $685..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
CONGER NOT GOING TO CHINA.
Likely Seen to Metire-Wlll Not MIX in
Iowa Political situation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-There is good
authority for the statement that President
Roosevelt has no intention OF sending
E. H. Conger, now United States Ambas-
sador to Mexico, and formerly United States
Minister to China, to work with the Chinese
with view of ending the boycott.
Mr.. Conger will probably continue, for q
time at least. as Ambassador to Mexico.
It is still believed that he will soon retire
to private life. 49,.
Il is known that it is his desire to take a
long rest, and that during bis present leave
Of absence he will make visit to his home
in Des Moines. Il can also be stated that
Mr.. Conger does not contemplate entering
the political field in Iowa, and that he does
not aspire to political Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
HURT BY FALL .AFTER.ALL,
boy Dropped From Top Floor to Street
Felt 1t Only an Hour Later,

Felt 1t Only IN Hour Later.
Eleven-year.old Joe Sipp leaned too far
out Of 9 window in his home on the top
floor Of 213 First avenue and fell to the
pavement yesterday. He landed in q
sitting posture. and was rubbing his hip,
when his father, who had rapidly followed,
via the stairway, arrived.
Il amt hurt, pa, insisted the boy, when
This father wanted to send for an ambulance.
DR.. Caldwell Of Bellevue was summoned
however, but he couldn't find anything the
matter With Joe. ..
An hour later the boy said his stomach
aohed. 20 they called the Ambulance again
ana sent MIN 70 the nOep1tAI. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Shah Of Persia Secs Isunalo Hill.

SpStUI CuUV Dtspu1t~ TO 'fHE JUN
vIcHY, France, Aug. D.IThe Shah Of
Persia visited Buffalo Bins Wild West
show to-day with his suite and party Of
over 100 persons. He shook hands with
Col. Cody at the end Of the performance,
declaring that the show far surpassed grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
WANTS A NEW CONSJLSHIP.
Daniel Mayer OF Buenos Ayres Here to CAL
On tho President.

DR.. Daniel Mayer, the American Consul
General at Buenos Ayres, arrived in this
city on Saturday evening and is at the
Hotel Breslin. DR.. Mayer will visit the
President at Oyster Bay some day this
week. The Consul General ia very anxious
to get consular post nearer this country
than tho Argentine Republic.
President Roosevelt is willin 6 to establish
DR., Mayer in some port near by ana
sent for him to talk the matter over. pr.
Mayer has been on duty at Buenos Ayres
for eight years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
ROBBERS HELD UP SHIPWRIGHT.
One Clutched His Arms, One Punched Him
and Another Rified Pockets.

and Another Rified Pockets.
Charles Everson, shipwright OF ?H
Columbia street, Brooklyn, was waylaid by
three hoboes at Columbia an d Hanson
streets early yesterday morning Ono
twisted Everson's arms and held them
behind his back. another stood in front
OF him and punched him with deberation
and the other coolly searched his pockets
Patrolman Cooney, who heard the victims
call for help, appeared. and the robbers
fed. He caught one after a sharp chase
The captive said he was Michael O'Connor
Everson told the cop that the prisoner
was the man who rifled his clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
cHARRED BODY on HAY BARGE
Identified ~ That OF JaUes j. Hunter,
Unclo q Drowned Captain.

The oharred body Of man was found
yesterday morning In the ruins Of. the hay
Transportation line, which was burned at
the foot Of West Tn irty-6ith street Satur-
day night. 1t was sent to the Morgue,
where Il was later identified as that OF
James J. Hunter Of l2 North Eleventh
street, Brooklyn.
street station learned that Hunter was an
uncle of George Newton, captain Of the
barge, and had gone TO spend tho night
with him. They searched tho river In tho
neighborhood for the body Of. Newton, who
was seen TO jump into the water with his
clothing on fire. g. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
BY Marco0i wireless.

The Red Star liner, Iceland from Ant
werp and Dover, was reported at o. clock
last night sixty miles east Of Nantucket
hghtship. She probably will dock shout
noon to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

Larney was born in 1899 and makes his
home In Cleveland, Ohio. He Is a fastidious
dresser and gained his alias Of .Mollie
Matches some years ago in this city during
. large celebration, when he dressed as a
match girl and collected more than 81 900.
for ten years for robbing the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank at Galesburg, H., in 1882.
The bank later got a Judgment against
him for $4,000. He was reputed to be
worth $50 200 at the time OF the publication
Of Inspector Byrnes's book in 1885