davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
Neglected Colds.

Every part Of the mucous membrane
the nose, throat. ears. head and
lunes. etc.. Efe subjected 10 dissAse
and blight from neglected colds Bal.
lard's Horehound syrvp 10 . pleasant
snA effective rvnedy. W. Akendftck,
Valley Nall. 'Tex. . fwritss: ~ have
used Bsilard's Horshound Syrup for
coughs and throat troubles; IL 10 .
pleasant and most effective remedy" "
Sold BY, Florence Palace Pharmacy
and A. A. Hull. IT.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
BUILDING x1LL-R. p. H.rpt

BUILDING MILL-R. p. Haxpel,
superintendsnt Of the Steel Canon
mine in the vicinity of Wills Grove.
Wa In the city on business Monday.
Hs says II oafloads Of machinssy have
been hauled 10 tbs mine and that .
mill will bs in operation in . short
time. .--Sallda Record.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

OFF FOR REUNION fifty
old soldiers and memb bers Of their
auxiliary sooiteies left BY d. and r.
@. special train Monday morning for
Denver. accompanied BY the Florence
z. Of P. band 70 attend the national
reunion. The GA. 3. and w.R. q.
wore elegant white satin ribbon
badges worded in such . way ~ TO
lot people know they we're from
Florence. COLORADO. The train con.
vsyed 119 people.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

TWO CAR LOADS-The excursion
10 Cripple Greek On Labor day took
two oar loads Of Florentihss p shs
gold camp to visit friends and witness
the Labor day festivities. There
we're Dinety. three fall tickets and nine
half tickets sold at the depot.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
Cause Of Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly slwAys disturbs
the sleep moro or less and IL oftsn The
cause Of insomnia. Many cases have
been permanently CURED BY Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by all dealers. IT.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

BACK FOR 6OHOOL-Tss family
Of P. r. Hsrpsl. president Of the
6tssl canon mines at villa Grove.
after spending the summsr II The
mipss. have Fetsrnsd 70 Florence 70
take advantage Of the public schools.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

FUHNISHED NUsIC-The Rock.
vale band Last evening furnished some
musc on the streets Of Florence. The
member had been celebrating the day
at Rockville and decided to come 10
this city to play few numbsrs.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
rvAOArIoN eNpED-o.1 3. Bu

VACATION ENDED g B. Buck.
land aud family rstufuSd froa Bsa.
yer Greek Saturday whore they
spent . week camping and Ashins
and left Saturday evening for Pus-
bio and Colorado Springs 70 spend
. few days.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

MOvIN0 HOU0e-O. ". Doyle,
Ne heass novss. u movins aths
bosss. isiwsst yesrth ssrSss 70 VII.
liansbsfg tsday.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

OvED-A. p. Williams and
family moved yesterday from s0i West
Fourth street 10 IIo West Fourth.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

Dr.. MoKay's Fever Curs for all
fsvsfs. Palace Phssnsoy. - cents.
ir fNf So 3l.tts-Sn
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

". o. Aoksr delivers coal oil asd
gasolips daily - all parts ef shs city
.6e.H
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

Dr.. MoKsy's Rome Remedies. full
line. Palaos Pharmacy. ~, tts.3m
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

STORES CLOsED-Ia honor Of shs
workingmsn the merchants Of The
city olossd shsir places Of business
yestsrday at neon and kept them
clesed for the rsuaisdsr Of the day.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05

s. s. s. counteracts and drives all the
poison from the blood and builds up the
system by Its 6ne purifying quail
ities and tonic effects. 1t strengthens
every part, increases the appetite, helps
the stomach and digestion, and BY sup
plying the body with rich, pure blood,
cures Malaria and all its disagreeable all
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
els y. llarHst D., 1oui.vt,le. n.

VIC ". AAfkst bs., Goudsv1lle, n.
Tor several years I euAsrsd With Chills
and Fever. caused by 0alaria In my
ysare would have ! reiapse. Finsiiy
ny phyeioian prescribed J. =. =. / took
NV bottles; this was about six
have never been troubled since. ! an
sure NO other msdtoine could have givon
ne 90 complete and immedfate relief,
NJ partner In business @ now taking
,. y. q. for an eruptton Of the skin, and
agenerel run-down oondttion o3the sys-
bottle already oonnsnoss e .H f.rl better.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-05
MALARIA
UNDERMINES THE HEALTH

When the germs Of malaria enter the
blood the entire health l. affected, snd II
the blood 4 not purified Of these germs
and microbes, Chronic Sores and Uicers,
Liver Splotches, Chills and Fever, Boils,
Aches and Pains, and great variety OF
troubles manifest themselves, and soon
the entire system Il undermined, leaving
the sufferer . prey to most miserable,
weak and nervous condition.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01

F"S oiAo VI PClu III lIdCSodl' NOAou
hefeu Peir a}drei mao aftur og ekki heldur
unmi0 Port Arthur.
Eff Japanar hefou teki0 Hardin, BIZ hef0u
Peir 40 Gins aanni6 pao ao hrokja her Rdssa
300 milum lengra meofram jarnbraut sem er
sj0 Pdsund mjlur a lengd. Hefou peir teki0
Vladivostock var ekki 6lfklegt a0 pein hefoi
tekist 30 kdga Rdssa til 40 borga herkostnao,.
a0 forum hosti hef0u Peir sjalfr komist / botn-
%lausar s&uldir i Peim leioangri. En- MI urou.
Peir annaohvort as ra0ast a Hardin eoa.
V]adivostock e0a pa a0 0orum kosti lata ser,
n@gj a 40 lata herinn halda kyrru fyrir and-
sp@nis' Eassum % Linvvitch. En- PAD hefoi'
Coroio Peim til am@iis 40 setja par aogeroa-
%lausir, og herkostna0urinn alt at fario vaxandi,
dag fra dsgi..~.. . En- ekkert af pessu VAR
pa lati0 uppskatt. Japanar kunnu a0 Pegjp.
DAD bar ekki VIC ao elm einasti hermaourr
Peirra lj@straoi upp leyndarmali. DER fylgdu
strangglega peirri reg]u ao lata aldrei STA sina
veiku Mild, og heimurinn horfoi forvioa q:
fr@ggSina og afreksverkin. Sakir pagmalsku
og yfnhilmingar unnu peir orrustuna vio
Mukden. ref Kuropatkin hefoi ekki haldio
40 par vseri meginher Japana err kawamura
re0st meo faar herdeildir a f%ylkingararm hans,
og hefoi' hann haft nokkra njosn UNI. hvar
Nogi var Pa staddur med sim her, pa hef5u
Rdssar veitt Jap0num fult vi0nam 1 Mukden
i stao Pess ao gera PAD sj0tiu og fimm, milum
noroar.
Oar Cd strioinu er nj loki6 gengurang-
inn fr6ttaritari & bak or0a sinna eoa oi6a DO
ham MI segi sem var, a0 Oyama OF her hans
voru alls elk ems vel staddir % alment var
etla0. Eg fyrir mitt leyti p6ttistt svo Sam
fnrour um 40 Peir knmust aldrei lnngra Ell
Peir pa voru komnir ao eg yfrgaf pa prem
vikum aour en- fri0ur var saminn. Elm p6 held
um vio frtttaritararnir ems og lpstir aorir eft
If orrustuna vio Mukden az Japanar myndu
komast til Hardin, svo vel t@l5st beim 40
dylja Ull sin ra0. En- svo lieu lm,m manu0ir
eftir 6farir Kuropatkins 40 her Japaua pok-
aoist, 40 ems fimtiu mflur afram svo az hann
naoi her Rdssa, er ham ekki gat veitt eftirf0r-
q skemmri TINA; og st06ugt voru haf0ar s0mn
vardoarregglur a 0llu ems og bflist veri pa og
PoSaf VIZ stororrustu, % sterkar 9Rtur voru
a Pvf hafoar 40 engar frGttir knmust 1 6leyfi
ut fyrir herbd0irnar og enginn, sem var meo
hernum, matti nein m0k hafa viz a0ra utan
herbdoanna 0nnur en- pau, er varomenn sau 90,
heyr0u.
bl00um Peim, er oss barust az heiman,
manaearg0mlum. eoa eldri, lasum yer pmr
fr6ttir. viku eftir viku, a0 Japanar veru MI
bdnir 40 umkringja Rdssa, og vmnta matti $
hverri stundu a6 Peir ger5u 1T af vio LINE
witch og allan her hans. En- meoan hossar
fregnir hugu fran og aftur UNI ALA Evropu
log Ameriku, % Toxic ger0i slit til al halda
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01
Tildr0g Pess-@
40 Japanar Vildu Haetta.
Eftir F1edcrlr% Palmer.

H0f. greinar pessarar for meo her Japana
me0an strloi0 st60 yir og ritaoi frGttir af ofrion-
um fyrir ,Colliers Weekly". En- PAD, sem her er
sagt, var leyndarmal, sem Japanar leyfou honum
ekki a0 segja fra mcoan i 0fri0num sto6. Grein
pessi var pvi ekki brit / bla0inu fyr en- l0ngu eftir
az friour Var saminn.
Degar leio az mi0ju sumri vissu lestir
dtlendingar, sem fylgdu her Japana, hvernig
Astatt var fyrir Oyama og hersveitum hans.
En- PAD var ekki p6g a0 athuga herinn sjalf-
AN, PAD Purfti lika ao TAXA meo / reikninginn
politikina og + jarhaginn heima / Toxic, og at
Pvi 0llu saman var 6m0gulegt a0 draga AGRA
alyktun en- pa, a0 Japanar haf jafnviturlega
yali0 hentugan TINA til a0 semja frio ems og
til Pess 40 ri0ast & Rt1ssa er beir h0fu g.
fri0inn.
peir fau stjorn sitringar, sem radio hafa
P%j6omalum i Japan two sioastlioin ar, gengdu
k0llun slnni trulcga. Peir ger0u az visu slit
til Pess a0 lata 0llum heimi synast svo sem
Rdssaveldi vnri matt troll ,dagao uppi, en- Peir
gleymdu P6 aldrei Pvi, 40 sa hlyti ao ver0a
reyndin a a0 Japanar gatu aldrei unnio a
tr0lli Pessu til fulls. DER voru 4 ba0um att
um a0ur en- Peir r60u PAD af a0 gripa til vopna,
ekki s0kum Pess ao Peir vantreystu heraAa
-sinum, beldur af Pvi a0 Peir voru hraddir um
40 ser myndi veita erftt a0 ia Russa til ao
*semja fri0 eftir ae Japanar Eefou unni0 af
Peim Fa0, er Peir s6ttu eftir.
Stj6rnin / Japan gat hvergi fengi6 pen
ingalan erlendis a6ur en- stri0i0 hoist, 90 hun
vissi vel a0 Pj60in gat ekki staoio straum at
herkostna0 Peim, er / vmndum var, lengur en-
eitt ar, eff Ian ekki fengist. pess vegna rei0
NEST a Pvi a0 ia lanstraust annara Pj6oa meo
sigurvinningum og stj6rnkensku. En- hvern-
ig fari svo, eff Rdssakeisari reyndist sa CARP
ur ao ham ekki vildi undan lata % kysi held
ur az berjast / FINN ar e0a lengur? Dad
hugou beir varla myndi ver5a, pvi peir vissu
a0 hann var hverayndur og ist00ulitill. og aux
Pess var peim kunnugt um pao ao %stj6rnin a
Rdsslandi hafoi ekki fyIgi Pj60arinnar.
DAD lei0 ekki a l0ngu a0ur Japanar fengu
neira f6 en- Peir bjuggust vic. En- herkostn-
a0urinn var0 miklu meiri en- peir h0f0u CERT
rad fyrir ham yroi. Anna0 sem Peir attn ekki
Won a var PAD, a0 Siberiu jarnbrautin mikla
reyndist ems vel til autninga fyrir Rassa og
sioar kom / lj6s. DER bjuggust ekki heldur
VIC a0 Port Arthur yr0i ems torsott og raun
varo a. Nogi herforingi bj6st vio 40 TAXA pa
borg med emu ahlaupi en- ekki me0 l0ngu
umsatri.
pegar Port Arthur var unnin, var Japan
albdio til a0 semja fri5. Dad riki bar0ist fyr-
II Pvi, 40 ia y6rrAo q Koreu og Japans-haf.
pa var PAD hvorttveggggja fengi0. En- hefoi
Japan latio PAD uppskatt i jannar ae friour
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01

afram. Upphlaupin + P6tursborg og 6eir0ir
Pnr, sem pa f6ru i h5nd viosvegar q Russ
landi, p6ttu g6oar frsttir ! Toxic, en- ekki
komu pc neinar malaleitanir / fri6aratt fra
Rdssakeisara. ba r60st allur her Japana Il
Kuropatkin / Peirri Won a0 ham myneli gef-
asst upp.
DAD er MI oroio deginum ~lj6sara, ao
frettir Par, sem Oyama sendi fra orustuvell-
mum vic Mukden, voru sni0nar eftir pvi er'
beet P6tti henta stjorninni / Toxic, pa i svip-
inn. Ham sagoist hafa teki0 af Rdssu1a fin
thu Ptisund fanga o. FINN hundru0 f%allhyss-
ur, en- reyndar voru fangarnir ekki fullar tutt-
ugu Pdsundir og fallbyssurnap- e'kki eitt
hundra0, sem teknar voru. Oku sag0i a6 fyr-
If sfnum her hefou fallio tuttugu Pdsund
Rdssar. En- t0luvert hefoi hann Slt pc hann
hefoi ekki sagt mannfall Rdssa meir en- Prjar'
eoa fj6rar Pdsundir. Japanar s0g0u a0
Kuropatkin hefoi mist alls eitthva0 fra hundr-
ao og fmtiu til tvs hundru0 Pasundir her
mamma i orrustunni. Nj vitum ven med vissu
ao Linevitch sagoi rGtt fra er hann taldi mann
tjon Rdssa nalagt hundra0 Pdsundum. Deg
ar par fra cru taldir snr6ir hermenn, sem aft
ur t6ku til vopna er Peir voru, gr6nir sara
slnna, pa voru ekki meir en- ~fj0rutiu Pnsund-
If. sem Rdssar h0f0u mist. En- allur heimur.
trdoi Oyama og enginn trhoi Linevitch. Fra
Pvi hefr enn ekki veri0 skyrt nakvamlega
hva0 marga MEM Japanar mistu vi0 Mukden
og Port Arthur: en- PAD er ekkert cfamal, a0
vi0 Mukden f6llu litlu f@rri Japanar en- Russ
ar. Orrustan vi0 Mukden skar ekki betur dr
NAHUM en- o%rrustan vio Antietam*). DAD setti.
mestri fur0u ao Japanar gatn Ammt Rdssa
brott Pa0an p6 li0smunur vnri saralitil]. ALL
ur heimur hugoi pa 40 dti vaeri UNI her Rdssa,
og Japanar Pyrftu MI ekki anna0 en- halda
raklei0is til Hardin pa hef0u peir pa bong i
hendi ser, pa gripu Japansr tekif@ri0 og
t6ku peningalan / Pri0ja sim, og fengu pa0
MI med y present rentu, on a6ur fcngu peir
ekki Ian fyrir minna en- 6 present.
Rdssakeisari let enn ekki til sin heyra.
Ham hafoi go0ar vonir um a0 Rojestvensky
myndi rGtta hlut sinh. Degar Aoti hans var
g%j0reyddur / orrustnnni a Japans-ba6 t6ku
Japanar Ian i fj6rea sim, $50 milj6nir dollara.
DER Purftu ekki pa a f6nu 40 halda, en- peim
P6tti hyggilegra 40 hafa va6io fyrir ncoan
sig % TAXA g60um booum. En- Peir fau mem
sem voldin hofou og baru fyrir brj6sti vel
fer0 Pjooar sinnar urou Peirri fregn fegnastir
er Peir heyr0u 40 Rdssar vildu mcta 4 fri6ar-
%stefnu. Ba0um Ia vi0 matt. Hvor pessara
keppinauta hef0i az likindum or0i0 al nema
sta0ar par sem hann MI var kominn. A sic
voru Rdssar alveg dr s0gunni, og pc peir
*) par baroist Mcclellan med Northumberland
VIC Sunnanmenn undir forustu Lees II. sept. 1862,
log vann hvorugur.-RttsG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
MANY BRUISED IN CAR CRASH.
Rear End Collision I'm Amsterdam Avenue
Smashes TrOlleys.

There was a rear end collision Of trolley
cars at 187th street and Amsterdam avenue
at O clock last night. Both cars were
southbound The leading car lost it's
power and Sixth avenue car in charge OF
Motorman Barney McCabe of AT West
lO3d street came spinning down the steep
incline from l7oth street and crashed into
it. alctorman McCabe endeavored to stop
his car but found the emergency brakes
defective.
All the glass in the enclosed part Of the
Third avenue car was broken and many OF
the passengers were injured by the frag
ments. Others in both cars were badly
bruised Motorman McCabe. however, was
most severely injured. He was cut 30
badly about the head and body that hehad
to be taken to the j. Hood Wright Hospital.
Ambulance surgeons attended the re-
rnainder Of the injured. none Of whom went
to the hospital. They were:
NJ. c. Allenberd. Al years old. Audubon
Hotel. bruises of the left leg; Mrs. NJ. l.
Cortright, IS years old. Bethlehem, Pa.
cut about the nose and face; Mrs. W. Guile
ton, 1897 Avenue A, bruises about the nose
and face; H. r. Clay, 2S6 West Thirty-f first
street, his wife and two children bruised and
cut; James Cosgrove, 1877 West 1hirtieth
street, bruises on head and body, and
Mrs. h. l.. Baraliet, 30 West Eighty second
street, bruises of the face and arms.
The accident tied up traffic for an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
OBITUARY..

Gen. Octave A. Bullion. distinguished
Confederate veteran and commander in
chief OF the Louisiana division Of the Con-
federate Veterans. was killed Yesterday in
his cotton gin at SOpeville near Baton
Rouge, La He was a native Of Baton Rouge
and was of Creole descent. He served m the
Confederate Army during the civil war. being
twice severely wounded. After the war
he went into business and accumulated Q
fortune In 1908 he was chosen commander
in chief of the Confederate Veterans. His
cotton gin at Hope villa was the largest and
finest in the State 1t worked badly. and he.
being an expert machinist. attempted to set
the machinery right but was eau ght In 1t
and almost instantly killed.
Mrs. Emily Donelson Wilcox. r., widow OF
Yesterday at the age. OF 10 Years; She was
born In the White House while her father.
Major Andrew jackson Donelson. was private
secretary to President Andrew jackson.
Her mother was niece OF PRESIDENT jack
son. She was born In the northwest corner
room of the second floor Of the White House.
and the christening z. which was the occasion
of much ceremony, took place IN the East
room. Her late husband was afterward q
member of Congress from Texas for two
terms,
John Willoug hby. an inspector In the De-
partment of Ii highways, VINO was employee
Tor seyen teen Years in the Custom House,
died last Monday Of a complication Of diseases
at his residence, Il East l2oth street. He
was born in Ireland in 1850 and came TO this
country when he was II Years old. He leaves
widow and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
HAD TO WRECK FREIGHT TRAIN
To save the Passenger Train-ODeratOr
Acted Just In Time.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-When the choice
was presented of wrecking freight train
on the Lake Erie and Western Railroad
or having collision between freight and
passenger train on the Chicago and Erie,
the operator at Kingsland, Wells county.
deliberately wrecked the freight
Right OF way across the Chicago and
Erie tracks had been given to the freight
train and it was plunging ahead toward
the crossing when the operator discovered
the passenger train approaching from the
east. 1t was certain that the two trains
would come together on the crossing unless
quick action was taken.
Seeing that the. freight could not be
stopped, as it had already passed the sta
tion and the passenger train had passed
the eastern semaphone and could not be
warned, the operator threw the lever which
opens the derail on the Lake Erieand Vest
era track and the engine and one car went
into the ditch. Fortunately the engineer.
fireman and head brakeman escaped unin-
jured. Just as the engine left the rail-
the passenger train went over the crossing
at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
TWENTY HURT IN CAR CRASH.
Passengers Cut and Bruised in Collision
on Trenton Fast Line.

Passengers Cut and Bruised in Collision
on Trenton Fast Line.
b NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug. 29.-Twenty
people were hurt. none fatally, in head-on
collision between two trolley cars on the
New Brunswick and Trenton railroad.
known as the Trenton Fast Line, three
miles from here, at o'clock this afternoon.
The collision occurred on a sharp curve
near Q trestle. -
Motnrman Thomas Whalen saw q con-
struction car just ahead Of him on steep
down grade. He tried to stop in time,
but saw he could not and ran into his car
telling the passengers to jump.
Few had time to do 30. In the crash
every passenger was more or less cut and
bruised, but none sustained broken limbs.
Out Of fourteen taken to the no spital here,
all but six went on their way after their
wounds were dressed. Among the injured
we're:
Henry Schaldett. Philadelphia; Joseph Will
son, Camden Howard c. Woodruff. Philadel
phia; Mrs. }. NJ. Cook. Norristown. Pa; Miss
Nan Barnes, Norristown. Pa: Mrs. j. Skillman.
Trenton; Carl l.. Schnabel. Boston, Mass.
Arthur Foster. Port Richmond; Mrs. Nicholas
keuper. Trenton. Nicholas Keuper. Tren ton
Miss Jennie Keuper. Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
NO REASON FOR THE ARREST.
Detective Admits He Has No Complaint
Against BroCkway, the Old Time FOrger.

William E. Brockway, SO years old, for
ger and counterfeiter who was arrested in
Brooklyn on Monday as a suspicious char
acter, was taken yesterday morning before
Magistrate Tighe in the Adams street court.
Detective Sergeant Carroll, who made the
arrest, said that he had no complaint to
make against the prisoner.
Brockway was discharged by Magistrate
Tlghe, who remarked:
This mans age ought to be sufficient
protection against his apprehension on
suspicion"
Brockway drew himself up to his full
Insight OF o feet and politely bowling to
the Court, left the room. He declared his
arrest was an outrage.
For any crimes / have committed" he
said, Il have long since paid In full. I
have been long a resident Of Brooklyn.
and for months have been around the
Borough Hall. am partly supported by
relative and have a little money of my
own. Yesterday I went into stationer's
store to buy this letter paper. The clerk
slipped out and told policeman was
buying tracing paper. I was arrested"
The only object, apparently, for Brock
ways arrest was to secure his picture and
Bertillon measurements for the rogues'
gallery at the Smith street headquarters.
He was never arrested in Brooklyn before.
Before his arraignment yesterday he was
taken over to the Office Of Capt. Harkins,
bead OF the detective bureau, and exhibited
before the captains sleuths. On leaving,
he jokingly remarked to Capt Harkins;
Cap 1T 5,s going to % New N i shls
Life Assurance Society. That is easy
graft"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
QUEEN TITANIA'S BALL.
Brilliant Soene In Asbury Park Carnival
Prince PuSs's Parade Tonight

AsBuRY PARK, Aug. 2e.-Queen Titania,
tho fairy monarch, who has suppla nted
Mayor Tenbroeck and the City Councilmcn
Of Asbury Park. ruled in state on the board
walk tonight. The young potentate, with
her maids of honor, Prince Charming.
Princess Cinderella, the court jester high
chancellor, train bearers. trumpeters and
pages, squeezed passageway through
5000 loyal subjects ON Ocean avenue, and
while 10000 more looked on. made royal
entry into Castle Arcade, which was i&
minated with 1, 500 electric globs lights in
honor Ct the court ball.
The Queens robe, a trailing silkon gown
Of turquoise blue edged with gold and
white fur, was badly crumpled in the crush.
Inside, the Queen sat upon a throne sur
rounded by her brilliant court. while the
invited guests in evening costume danced
and made merry.
Officers from the Realm of Seagirt IN
their brilliant uniforms helped to make
the scene one Of splendor The Queen
stamped her pretty feet in anger because
she was not allowed to dance.
Tomorrow night Prince Puck will invade
the kingdom with 5000 maskers who, red
by Pryor 3 Band, will march around the
city amid blaze of red fire. BY com.
mand OF the fairy ruler 10000 packages
OF confetti will he distributed to the multi
tude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
AL ADAMS'S 40 STORY HOTEL
ARCHITECT SAYS THAT HE'S
= BEEN ASKED TO DRAW PLANS. :
IT'S To he Put W. Says Mortimer c.
Merritt. on the site Of tho Old House
or All Nations IN West Thirty.second
street. Near Pennsyivania station.

Al Adams Of policy fame. who more re-
Gently posed with the lambs OF Wall Street.
is now having plans drawn for forty story
hotel to be built on property which Adams
owns on Thirty-second street. between
Sixth and Seventh avenues, in the vicinity
Of the new Pennsylvania railroad terminal.
The hotel, according to the plans, will take
about two years to build and will cost In
the neighborhood of 100000.
Mortimer G. Merritt Of SO West Thirty
first street Is the architect who Is prepar-
ing the plans for the hotel. He designed
H. O'Neil Il Co.'s store at Sixteenth street
and Sixth avenue and several other bust
ness houses.
Mr.. Merritt when seen by reporter at
his office yesterday was inclined to be
reticcnt concerning the new venture.
1.-THE sum and substance Of the matter
Is just this, said Mr.. Merritt. Some
time ago Mr.. Adams. for whom i have
done work for the past fifteen years, came
to me and said that he wanted plans for a
hotel building Of forty-nine or fifty stories
Such a building Is perfectly practicable
but the cost would be so enormous as al
most to preclude any idea OF the hotel
being paying venture.
Il talked the matter over with MIR. Adams
and showed him the expense attached
He said that he wanted the highest building
that could be built, and am now working
on plans for forty story building
Asked II the scheme was q syndicate
deal or backed solely by Adams. Mr.. Merritt
said that the only person he knew OF who
was in any way interested was Adams.
He was doing the work for Adams. At his
Office at 40 West Thirty-fourth street 1t
was said that Mr.. Adams was out OF town.
The property lies about 175 feet west OF
Sixth avenue and was the site OF the House
OF All Nations It has frontage OF 125
feet and a depth Of 200 feet. 1t Is said that
a solid rock foundation can be had seventeen
feet below the surface OF the street.
The plans comprehend the erection OF q
structure more than twice the size OF the
Chatsworth, at the foot OF West Seventy
second street, and about 500 feet in height.
Its room capacity will be one and half
times as great as that of the Ansonia, at
Seventy third street and Broadway, the
largest apartment house in the world.
There will be accommodations for 2,2oO
guests, with 500 single rooms with baths
attached. The plans call for all the modern
devices, such as wine refrigerators and
private safes.
In the basement there will be a plunge
seventy-fve feet long by twenty-five feet
broad. The dining room will be situated
on the first floor. with roof garden for
summer use. 50 far as known no contracts
have been made, although the property
has been bored in several places for founda-
ton tests.