davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

A bulletin on Tree Pruning has
Just been issued by the Department
of Agriculture. It's author is Mr.. H.
Hume, State Horticulturist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

REGISTERED DRUGGIST WANTS
position for summer. Sober, not
afraid of work, best references.
Address, Chemistry, care Observer.
5-11-4t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

The Grimes building has been ar
ranged for the reception of the State
Insurance Department. and the ElDv-
ing of the Insurance o.n'e from the
Capitol building will begin few
days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

Mr.. James II. Pou left for Wilson
yesterday afternoon. He appears this
week for S. j. Walls and J. B. Piver
in the Jones killing case, and for Nor
ton and House for the killing of Mr..
Pickert, superintendent of the cotton
mill. Next week he appears for the
State in the ease of Ruffin, charged
with the murder of Bullock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

Mr. w. L. Brogden, a young travel
ing man of Raleigh, was taken Vio-
lently i'll a few days ago, and has
gone to Chase City, Va, to stay until
his health improves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

Rev. ]. C. Massee leaves the city
today for New York city, where he
will conduct the funeral service OF a
friend, who died few days ago in
Orange, y. j.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

Rev. r. S. Stephenson, Superintend-
ent of the Associated Charities, has
gone to Norfolk and New York to
study the questions of charity work
as conducted there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

Hon. c. A. Webb, of Asheville, who
was one of the successful bidders for
the State bonds for $250,00O, sold on
Wednesday, left yesterday for his
home at ASheYille.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

The principals and most of the law
yers in the Gattis-Kilgo case left yes
terday for their homes. Rev. 1. j.
Gattis went to Charlotte, Rev. }. Z.
Kilgo to Durham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

Mr.. C. H. Gattis. Travelling Passen-
ger Agent of the Seaboard Air Line,
and Mr.. V. c. Tompkins, the Travelling
Freight Agent, are back from the
meeting of the travelling and freight
agents of the Seaboard, held at Old
Point Comfort. Over a hundred men
were present and the meeting is re-
ported as Il very delightful one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

Messrs. B. S. Jerman, cashier and
II. w. Jackson, assistant cashier of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
LANNON'S MEN IN AUTOS.
Seventh District Republicans ScOot Thr ouEh
City with Noise and Fireworks.

Seventh District Republicans ScOOt Thr ouEh
City with Noise and Fireworks.
The Seventh Assembly District Republi-
can club had its annual jamboree last night
1t took the form OF rubberneck wagon
picnic.
The rubberneck wagons-ten OF them,
each with room for fifty persons-drew
up before the clubrooms at 257 West Four
teenth street about 8 o'clock. Five hun
dred enthusiastic supporters Of Republican
Leader John j. Harmon were waking the
echoes with horns and cheers for the leader.
They jumped into the autos with whoops
and yells.
As they jumped Johnny Brullman, chair
man of the arrangements committee handed
each one an American flag and a horn
and also shelled out two gross OF green and
red lights and Roman candles. Also the
co mmittee OF arrangements was setting Oh
Roman candles and skyrockets as fast as
could be. Blaze O. glory said Leader
OF fireworks. That's what it is." The
women folks went along.
The procession started OF in a pande-
monium OF horn blowing and perfect
crackle and glow Of fireworks.
The procession first toured the streets
OF the district. Then it turned into Eighth
avenue and ran up toward Harlem. Dele
cations from each Assembly district greeted
them with cheers and more rockets az they
passed.
At l55th street the whole crowd got out
and poured into the Manhattan Casino.
Dancing began at o cl ,ckand hadn't ended
at last reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
RELIGIOUS, NOT FRIVOLOUS.
Rude Police Broke Up . Sacred Service
In Chinese Theater. Actors Say,

Rude Police Broke Up . Sacred Service
In Chinese Theater. Actors Say
Sang Chu and Woo Fook. the two Chinese
actors arrested In the Doyers street theater
on Sunday night. were arraigned before
Magistrate Finn in the Tombs police court
yesterday charged with violation OF the
Sunday theatrical law. William J. Cava-
naugh, manager of the theater, declared
that a religious service was taking place
when tho police interfered. Urged by
the Court to explain. Cavanaugh said:
In China every now and then the actors
give a religious play. Then the actors
represent saints, gods and idols and the
audience comes to worship.
Offerings are made to the gods. At
our tneater we give such a show every
Sunday
Magistrate Finn was entertained by
this explanation. and demanded more
LAST night we were giving the SOD
act OF tbs Kings Daughter q purely
religious act said Cavanaugh. "The de-
PENDANT, Sang Chu. robed in red, and with
fake white whiskers seven feet long, took
tho part Of a mandarin, and Woo Fook,
tho fat fellow there, with his face painted
green and red, sang religious song
accompaniment Of three note flute, fiddle.
s sss: sr q aod and triangle F00k imp'r
.Ill bet he looked like the Devil said
Magistrate Finn. 'and that the music
sounded like-well, was unreligious. How
ever, I'll take your word for 1t and dis
charge the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
WCARREN TO HALc0NyENTs,
Little On nce for An independent Desn0-
cratic Ticket IN Hr0okiyn.

Little On nce for An independent DesnO-
cratic Ticket IN Br0okiyn.
All the active Democrats In Brooklyn
who are fighting Senator MoCarren and
recognize James Shevlin az their Ieader
are strongly opposed 10 any movement
looking to the running OF independent
Democratic candidates on the local tioket.
They propose to make their fights At tho
primaries and abide by the result. Tho
extreme opponents Of McCaIren in the
Brooklyn League Of Democratic Clubs
are threatening to put local ticket Of
their own in the field but It L. belle we'd they
will be overruled by the more conservative
members and that the contest for the
Borough Presidency and the county Offices
will be fought out on party lines.
senator McCarren yesterday made this
comment on the situation:
am not looking after the maloontente.
They can do as they please. This 70 FREQ
country, and II they want to nominate q
IN The various Assembly districts must
decide matters for themselves. These
district fights have been going on In
Brooklyn ever since can remember. and
don't concern myself with them."
It Is understood that Senator MoCarren
Of the candidate for Comptr oller by the
Brooklyn organization until the return OF
Comptr oller Grout from Europe. II Mr..
Circuit adheres to his oft expressed pur-
pose not to run again. there may be tussie
for the nomination between Herman A.
Metz will have Influential backing, It Is
believed that the majority Of the district
leaders as we'll as Of the rank and file
will favor Mr.. Stapleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
The Weather.

A high pressure area and generally fair weather
covered the country east OF the Mississippi River.
except for cloudiness over the Lake regions and
thunder showers on the south Atlantic coast. yes
terday
The storm which caused high winds on the coast
on Sunday was disappearing OF the Nova Scotia
coast
Allow area was forming over Florida and another
IN the extreme Northwest. There were thunder
.,orms in Kansas, Oklahoma and Montana.
slightly cooler weather prevailed generally In
the Atlantic States and lower Lake regions. and It
was warmer In the extreme Northwest: elsewhere
the temperature changes were slight.
In this city the day was fair. temperature above
stationary. wind light to fresh northwest. average
humidity 81 per cent. barometer corrected to read
10 sea level at sA. NJ. 1921: sP. NJ. So.i6.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofYcial thermometer, Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
PERILs or THE POST OFFICE.
workman knocks Down Boxholder, VINO
walked on Newly Set T1ling.

workman knocks Down Boxholder. VINO
walked on Newly Set TIling.
Trouble was caused last evening in the
Post Office through the officiousness Of .
workman. The flooring in the main cor
ridor Is being repaved and as soon as the
days rush is over gang Of workmen get
to work setting thing. The tiles have to
be laid in concrete and left until they arc
firmly set. About 8 O'Clock last night
letter box holder went to get his mail He
walked on the newly set thing and work.
man demonstrated. The box holder said
he had to get his mail. but that did not
satisfy the workman, who promptly hit
him on the side Of his face. knocking him
down.
The boxholder. instead OF taking mat
tors into his own hands. sought the fore
man Of the job and got the workmans
name. He declined to give his own name,
but said that he would write to the Post
master to-day. He said he had been pay
ing rent for q letter box for sixteen years
and that no one had any right to stop him
from getting bis mail no matter what work
was going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
PICK CURRY TO WIN.
His Chances to Succeed Dan Mcmahon
In the Seventeenth Are Good

His Chances to Succeed Dan McMahon
In the Seventeenth Are Good.
John F. Curry. whose ambition is to be
the Tammany leader Of the Seventeenth
Assembly district. in a circular his friends
are distributing in the district says that
he is the candidate OF practically all the
Democrats OF the district, save of few
gentlemen whose interest in the voters Of
our district is purely mercenary'
1t is generally believed in the district
that Curry will win at the primaries. He
nearly defeated Dan Mcmahon last year.
His supporters, in fact, declare that II he
had had an honest deal in the counting Of
the votes he would have been chosen leader.
It is certain that Mcmahon will not run
again. He has asked to be allowed to retire.
but his resignation has not yet been accepted
by the district committee. There is some
talk in the Mcmahon camp Of bringing for:
ward Bridge Commissioner Best to succeed
Mcmahon, but the outlook is that Curry will
become leader without a fight II he will
make certain promises to the Mcmahon
Best faction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
CLEARS STOKES AND VOORHEES,.
Referee Sustains Them in Bankers Insur.
ance Company Deal


Hamilton odell. az referee. has reported
TO the Supreme Court that the suit brought
by the Knickerbocker Invest ment Company
against Foster NJ. Voorhees,. the former
Governor OF New Jersey; Edward C. Stokes,
the present Governor. and William Sherer,
manager OF the New York Clearing House,
should he dismissed. The defendants were
sued individually and as voting trustees
OF the stock Of the Bankers Life Insurance.
Company. The report will be passed upon
shortly by a Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The Knickerbocker Investment Company
brou ght suit to have the defendants en- joined
from interfering with the assets OF the
Bankers Life Insurance Company. The
Bankers company had q capital of $4,000
and carried $22. 900 600 insurance. It's books
showed surplus Of SIss. 900 and 1t had de-
ciared dividends, prior to 1902, Of per
cent. ="
William c. Demorest and Charles H.
Fancher held the majority Of The stock,
626 shares Sherer held one share. In 1902
the knickerbooker company was organized
to carry on an insu rance brokerage business,
and Stokes and Voorhees, practically con-
trolled it. Voorhees, conducted negotia-
tions looking to the purchase by the Knioker-
S'''pN'J va 'i'o A'tAA nSio OCihpduy otOCA
and got an option for the purchase OF
the 62e shares held by Fancher and Demorest
at $500 share.
it was alleged in the complaint in the
action that the directors Of the Kncker-
booker company were assured that tho
stock was worth much more than $500 Q
share and would increase In value II
brought under the Knickerbocker man.
agement. A check for $4,000 was de-,
posted in part payment but before the
transaction was completed some OF the
Knickerbocker directors began to protest.
The stock was deposited with the Irving
National Bank. and the voting trust, COM
posed Of Stokes. Voorhees, and Sherer.
was formed for period Of five years. Then
voorhees, became president of the Bankers
company. .
! Referee Odell finds that there is no foun-
dation for the charges Of misrepresents-
ton and declares that the evidence adj
duced before him shows that the three
defendants acted throughout in an honest
and straightforward manner and have
not attempted to use the Bankers COM
pany for their own use and profit, as al
legged by the knickerbocker company.
Neither is there any proof. he says, that they
have voted large salaries to themselves or
their relatives He holds that the voting
trust is valid instrument and binding
upon the Knickerbocker company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
CUSSES ZELAYA;; GOES TO JAIL
NICARAGUA'S, PRESIDENT RE.
SENTS AMERICAN OPINION.

State Department Has Two Cases Of Lese
Majestic to Deal Witil-William G.
Albers Locked Up and U. 8. Consul
Chester Donaldson Is Sent Home.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Lese majestic
in Nicaragua has given the State Depart
ment an intricate case to handle, which in
wolves not only citizen Of the United States,
now languishing in a Nicaraguan Jail.
with all the comforts OF home. but like
wise an American Government official,
whose official head dropped OF as the result
of unpleasant references to President
Zelaya
William c. Albers OF Iowa L. the man in
Jail and Chester Donaldson Of New York,
American Consul at Managua, will soon
come back home.
Tho case has been before tho State De-
partment for several weeks. but not until
to-day. upon receipt Of . preliminary mail
report from Mr.. Merry, Minister TO Mica
ragua. were many Of the details known.
It seems that Albers is to have q square
deal, and until the result Of his trial IL known
it Is not likely that any action will be taken.
Primarily the trouble began with the
serving of a writ Of so me kind upon Alters
who lie the representative 10 Nicaragua Of
q Philadelphia mining concern Albers
resented the writ, and in the forceful Ian
guage Of true Westerner refused to be
served.
incidentally he heaped maledictions on
the head Of the President Of the country.
Just what he said is not contained in the
official dispatches, but it is presumed by
officials that he merely expressed his heart
felt opinion.
Men here who have been in the Central
American country are inclined to agree
with anything Mr. Albers may have said.
Relieving as 1t may have been to the
Iowan to say what he thought, he became
involved in deep trouble, and finally sue
cumbed to arrest. Mr.. Merry's note says
that after Albers had opposed the authority
heaped insults upon the Executive, Zelaya,
and then escaped.
A District Judge ordered that criminal
proceedings be begun. Albers was
finally, captured and put in Jail. After
a trial Mr.. Donaldson. the American Consul
at Managua. appeared. He demanded
Albers's release or immediate trial. APP
parently he got neither, and he, too, ac-
oording to the allegations Of the Govern
ment, fell back on forceful language.
Then his exeQuatur was Cancelled and
he will have to come home What Mr.
Donaldson said Is no more known than are
the exact terms Mr.. Albers used, but it
is presumed that the Iowa and New York
brands of anathema did not differ ma
terially.
A cable from Mr.. Merry to-day said that
Albers was resting comfortably in jail
that he was allowed to receive his friends
went home every day or 30 for few hours,
and had boon promised jury trial He
has hired two good lawyers to defend him.
what he said about the President Of the
country Is true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
BEGGAR WITH $4,000.
Carried Gold and Bills in Bag and Dimes
and Nica6eIs In His Pockets.


and Nicsels In His Pockets.
Nathan Mpsky, IS years old. a profess
sional beggar, who said he lived at 1877
Clinton street, was sent to the Island for
six months by Magistrate Baker In the
Harlem police court yesterday. Lipsky
was arrested at Second avenue and losd
street by Policeman Mccarthy Of the
East 10th street station. When he was
searched $4,000 In cash was found in his
pockets.
Lipsky's pockets bulged so that the police
thought he had committed a robbery.
he has deformed hands, and the cop came
across him sitting on the edge Of the curb.
He had his hat In ono hand and a bunch OF
pencils in the other.
Most Of the money was In bag fastened
around his neck. 1t was In gold and bills.
In one Of his trousers pockets he had $50
in dimes nickels and pennies Two deeds
to property at IS and 20 Clinton street were
also found on him.
The police told the Ma gistrate that Lipsky
had been arrested G number Of times since
1892 rs q vagrant. Lpeky was defended
In court yesterday by a lawyer who said
that the old man was selling pencils, and
not begging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
LACKAWANNA LOSES $4,000.
Clerk in Engineering Branch Accused o
Padding Payr0lls OF Laborers.


Padding PayrOils Of Laborers.
Byron F. Babcock. 80 years old, clerk
employed in the engineering department
Of the Lackawanna Railroad, living at 1903
Washington street, Hoboken, was arraigned
in the Recorders Court, that city, yester-
day on a warrant secured by Special Agent
Edward Beatty Of the railroad. 1t was
charged that he got SIS on one pay day
by placing fictitious names Of two Italians
on the payroll Of the engineering depart
ment and then issuing bogus discharge
vouchers.
1t is alleged that many fake discharge
vouchers. order ing the immediate payment
Of money supposed to be due in wages.
have boon found by the railroad officials
who Rave been engaged for some time
in investigating the payrolls. Tho Laoka-
wanna has thus been robbed, they say, Of
at least $4,000.
babcock went to Canada when he learned
that an investigation was under way. His
lawyer said yesterday he made the trip
for the purpose OF finding another position
and returned to give himself up Babcock
was held by Recorder Stanton for examina-
ton to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
FUNERAL OF JOHN GLIB.

Services at Islip and In Brooklyn on
Interment in Greenwood.
Funeral services over the body Of John
Glib, will be held at his country home,
Afterglow, Islp. L. l., on Wednesday
morning at i0:3o o'clock, the Rev. Ralph
L. Bridges, rector Of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, officiating. The body will then
be taken to Brooklyn and services will
be held in the Church Of the Holy Trinity.
Montague and Clinton streets in the after
noon. The interment will be In Greenwood
Cemetery.
MIR. Glib was member OF the firm Of
Frederick Loeser & Co. Owing to his
death the store will be closed to-day and
tomorrow. 1t will resume business on
Thursday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
UMBRELLA IN HIS THROAT.
Maokerly. VINO Coilided with Man Carry
ing 1t. Transfixed by Steel Rod.

PATERSON, Aug. 2s.-Leo Mackerly Of
Waldwick, N. j.. a commuter on the Erie
Railroad, was running for train last night
in the dark when he collided with James
Sunday, who was carrying a steel tipped
umbrella. The sharp point struck Mr..
Mackerly in the mouth, went through
his lip, tore part OF his tongue away and
passed through his neck under the left ear.
Mr.. Mackerly dropped to the ground,
and while physician was being called by
ISLANDERS removed the umbrella. which was
wedged firmly between the teeth and from
It's position in the back OF the throat
threat ened to suffocate the injured man.
He was taken to his home.
DR.. vroom of Ridgewood. who Is attending
Mr.. Mackerly. says the injuries will not
prove fatal unless blood poisoning sets in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
PRIEST GAVE ALL TO CHARITY
Special Contribution naiscd to Defray
Funeral Expenses Of Father Moran.

Special Contribution raised to Defray
Funeral Expenses Of Father Moran.
The late Rev. NJ. j. Moran, rector of the
Catholic Church Of the Nativity in Brook
Ign and one of the most prominent clergy
men in the Brooklyn diocese, who died
suddenly a couple of weeks ago. was 80
poor that special collection had to be
taken at the services on Sunday to de-
fray the expenses Of his funeral: Father
Moran had couple Of small insurance
policies on his life. but the proceeds will
barely be sufficient to pay his personal
obligations.
The dead priest was of such charitable
disposition that he distributed almost his
entire income among the poor Of the parish.
its organization in 1871 and built in ad-
dition to the church two fine parochial
schools and parochial residence. There
is a debt Of over slOO. 600 on the property,
It being principle Of. Father Moran to let
the debt remain, so long as there was a
pressing demand to give financial aid to
deserving members Of his flock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

Highest temperature - az gov e. -
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO .MoRRow
For eastern Neu York and Nep jersey pdrai
,,oudv 10 DAY and TO -morrop pdrmtr: HoM to frssA
south to souihpea ufnds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and
warmer TO day and 70 morrow; light TO fresh south
west winds.
For New England. partly cloudy to-day and TO
morrow; warmer. except In extreme eastern Maine
lrht TO fresh southwest winds.
western New York. fair to day. warmer In east
portion: TO morrow. partly cloudy: light 10 fresh
southwest winds.