davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
AUTO AND SURREY COLLIDE.
Dr. Frank VI. TIN any and His VITO Badly
Hurt-She May DIE.

GREENWICH, Conn, July CDR. Frank
Nj. Tifiany's efforts to save party OF three
negroes from serious injury almost cost
him and Mira. Tiffany their lives late last
night at Stamford. Returning from Glen
brook in an automobile, they met vehicle
and turned into the gutter on the right of
the highway. DR.. Tiffany was driving
the auto and just as he cleared the first
vehicle surrey containing two colored
women and colored man came out Of
the darkness directly In front Of the auto
mobile The surrey was on the left side Of
the highway.
Dr. Tiffany steered into the gutter, but
finding he could not pass that way, he tried
TO throw the automobile out into the middle
of the road. There was not quite room
and the car and the surrey collided. The
shaft of the surrey struck Mrs. Tiffany
in the hip and side, making deep wound.
DR.. Tiffany was bruised and cut badly.
One of the colored women was also cut and
bruised and suffered from shock. The
horse was killed. Mrs. Tifanys condi-
ton is critical tonight. Besides the hole
made by the shaft, she suffers from numer-
GUS cuts and bruises and intense shock.
DR. Tiffany il also in dangerous condition.
Both DR., and Mrs. Tiffany are promi-
inent in the social life Of Stamford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
LIVE 70 HOURS UNDER WATER.
Fresh Air Again Pumped to Six Survivors
In Sunkcn French Submarine Boat.

Special Cable Ds,paies 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, July 9.-At 8 o'clock this morning
six survivors Of the submarine boat Far
fadet, which sunk ut Sidi Abdallah, Tunis
last Thursday signaled that they were eI-
periencine difficulty in breathing. At 1890
o'clock they sgnaled that they could last
only quarter Of an hour longer.
The boat was then being towed along
the bottom. A final attempt was made to
lift her by the stern until her after hatch
way was above the surface OF the water.
This was done and when the hatohway
was out Of the water il was found possible
to renew the air in the after comparing
through small portfolio. 1t was also
possible to talk with the six men.
When the hatch had been got about
yard out of the water the crane broke. A
second attempt failed to raise the boat.
From what the men said while the stern
was out Of the water 1t appears that they
had never given way to the frenzy OF
despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
PRESIDENT IN WHITEAT CHrRCH
May See Shonts and Stew ems About Canal
To-day

OYSTER BAY. July O. President Roose-
welt and family spent a quiet Sunday at
Sycamore Hill. This morning they and
their guest, Col. r. l.. Ferguson of the
Rough Riders, attended Christ Church
and heard sermon by Bishop Albion ".
Knight, who is in charge of the Episcopal
missions In Cuba.
The President was clad wholly in white
duck and the usual crowd Of sightseers
watched him enter and leave the church.
There were no callers at Sycamore Hill
yesterday but it is said Theodore p. Shonts,
chairman. and j. +. Stevens. chief engineer
Of the Panama Canal Commission, may
call on the President tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
AERONAUT Garfield HURT.
Feet Caught in Eaves Of a House and He
Fell FIFTY Feet.

BosroN, Mass, July s-William Can
field. who with his woman partner made
a balloon ascent and parachute jump in
Lynn last evening was seriously injured
in trying to land.
The ascent was postponed from the
Fourth Of July, when the balloon was burned
az the ascent was about to be made. Yes
terday the performers had hard luck in
starting The balloon burned just a. they
got ready to start and another balloon
was obtained. The second start was made
about 73O o'clock the balloon and perform
ers getting away all right.
Prof. Garfield in his descent landed on
a house, but his feet became entangled in
the caves of the roof, the parachute cap
sized and he fell to the ground, a distance
of about fifty feet. The woman landed
safely. Garfield broke his ankle and was
injured internally, The balloon landed in
Meadow Park and was claimed by 30 many
people that the police had to be called in
to prevent fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
STEPS on DROw NED MAN's BODY.
Princeton Student Loses Life Bathing At
Brighton Beach.

Henry Clifford Cromwell. a broker at II
Broadway, stepped on human body as
he was wading into the ocean near the
Parkway Baths, Brighton Beach, at
o clock last night Cromwell brought the
body to shore.
The police learned a few minutes later
that Joseph b. Mccormick. a Princeton
student. from Schuylkill Pa, was searching
for his friend, Edwin ID. Helm, who had
come from Princeton with him in the after
noon to spend a day at the seashore.
Mccormick identified the body as that
of Helm, He couldn't explain how his
friend happened to lie drowned. They
had been in bathing together, he said,
and suddenly Helm disappeared. McCor-
mick thought for a while that he had gone
to the bathhouse, but when he searched
for Helm there and didn't find him he be-
came alarmed.
Helm was % years old, and his home was
in Schuylkill Haven. The body was taken
to Havron's morgue at Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
RUSSIA GETS THE REBEL SHIP
MUTINEERS GONE, RUMANIA
TURNS OYER TIE POTEMKIN.
MatusohenLs. Leader OF tho Revolt, Goe,
to bucharest Everything on the Ship
In Disorder Onicers' Cabins Looted
Two Engineers Comm anded Ship.

Special Cable Dsspdfehe, TO THR SUN.
KUsTENDJE, Rumapia July 9.The Rus
sian battleships Snope and Tohesma,
With Admiral Kruger aboard the latter
arrived here to-day. The Admiral an
nounced that he had come to arrange for
the transfer Of the battleship Kniaz Potem-
kin Tavritchesky which was aba ndoned
here by her mutinous crew and the transfer
was effected this afternoon
Severa of the mutineers assert that they
surrendered the vessel to the Rumanian
Government because other Russian warships
did not join in the mutny, All the sailors
are convinced there will be a great change
before long N the conditions in Russia that
will be satisfactory to the revolutionists.
Everything on board The kniaz Potemldn
is in the widest disorder. The Officers
cabins have been rillaged OF everything
worth taking There are bioodstains
everywhere. During the last few days the
vessel was commanded by two engineers
An officer was compelled to navigate the
ship with revolver AZ his head.
After the King Of Rumania ordered the
transfer of the vessel Admiral Kruger
boarded her with priest and religious
services were held, An hour later the Ru
manian officers formally handed her over
to the Russian commander.
All her sailors wished To surrender ex
cept Matuschenks. the ringlcader of the
mutiny, who resisted for some time. He
wished to blow up the ship. Several Of
foers were found on board. They were
in a pitiable condition. They declare that
Matuschenks killed ten officers.
The cash on board amounted to $4,000
rubles. This was shared by ESQ sailors.
All the papers and books belonging to
the ship were destroyed. Matuschenks has
gone to Bucharest.
LONDON, July l0.-A despatch to the
Daily Mail from Constanza says that when
the surrender Of the KniaZ Potemkin was
completed to the Rumanian officers the crew
Of torpedo boat 287, which had accom-
panied the mutinous battleship on all her
voyages. asserted to the establishment
of the Rumanians, that they were loyal to
the Gar, having only feigned to join the
mutiny because of the terrorism Of the crew
of the Knial Potemkin.
The Rumanans fearing treachery, gave
the crew half an hour in which to decide
whether they also wished to surrender,
saying that otherwise they must leave the
harbor Immediately. In the latter case they
were warned that they would not be sup
piled with coal, nor would the Russian
gunboat in the harbor be allowed to supply
it. The crew after a consultation, decided
to return to Russia and surrender there.
The boat accordingly sailed at p. NJ, de.
olarng it was going to Sebastopol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
THREE SAVED FROM LAUNCH.
Two Were Exhausted and the Third In
Serious Distress

Arthur and Frederick Nutting and James
B. Stiles, all Of Arlington, n. j., narrowly
escaped death yesterday off the Dream
land pier at Coney Island while attempting
to make the beach in a disabled naphtha
launch, in which they had sailed from New
ark. through Newark Bay. around Staten
Island and into the ocean of NoHon's
Point,
James Fuller life guard. hurried to the
rescue, taking the three young men into his
bont and subs ,uently towing in the dis
abled launch. The men were attended by
doctor and later told the story of their trip.
They left NewaT k early in the day, intending
to spend some hours at Coney Island. The
launch worked well until they got off Nor
toms Point, where she broke down and be-
came absolutely unmanageable. The three
decided to fight their way to Coney Island
and took turns at the oars. Stiles and Fred
erick Nutting became exhausted and the
other brother was on the verge of giving
UP when help arrived. The rescue was
witnessed by thousands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
LEMUEL ELY QUIGG NABBED.
AutOm obile Squad At stamford Found
Him Going TOO Fast

GREENWICH. Conn. July 8.-Lemuel
Ely Quigg is the latest victim of the police
dragnet set for automobilists at Stamford
Mr.. Quigg did an eighth of mile in 20
seconds this afternoon and was stopped by
the automobile squad. He had q party of
two women and q man with him. Mr..
Quigg put up l. nd of $50 to insure the APP
pearance Of his chauffeur, James Morris,
in court at Stamford on Tuesday.
Last fall Mr.. Quigg made a political speech
at Stamford. He was introduced at the
time by Schuyler Merritt. member of the
Board of Appropriation and Apportionment
and prominent In Stamford. To-day, just
before Mr.. Quigg was taken into custody,
Mr. Merritt met with like fate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
MIGHT BE CRUELTY. TO ANIMALS
Hot weather Phase or the Lock EN- Up
Hungry system.

The police Of the Tenderloin station raided
Madison Square Park yesterday morning
at II o'clock. Seven old women and one
old man were gathered in and carted of
to cells. According to the police this bunch
make the park their home from the first
sign of spring until the winter Gusts them.
Many complaints have been sent to Capt.
Cottrell by residents of the neighborhood,
and the most diapidated Of the regulars were
taken in. Unfortunately it was after the
police courts had closed for the day and the
prisoners were slowed away in the lot and
poorly ventilated cells Of the Tenderloin
station TO remain for twenty-one and a half
hours.
Not one OF the prisoners had nickel
and no provision for feeding prisoners is
made by the Police Department.. They
were almost famished last night and the
doorman. the matron and several police
men Clipped in and bought food for them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
FOINDi NK TO FIT HER KEY
Evangelist Who Lost Her baggage Mar.
rOwly Misses q Hairpulling.

AsBuRY PARK, n, j., July Miss Helen
Gertrude Rumsay who leads the White
Shield meetings in Ocean Grove, has lost
her baggage. Yesterday she saw a trunk
at the depot which looked familiar, 10
she decided to try her key. 1t fitted the
lock, and the lid flew open.
What the young woman saw il not dis
closed Evidently there was something
in the tray that ought not to be carried
by an evangelist. At any rate, the trunk
was not hers.
Another excited female, edging her way
through the crowd. saw Miss Rumsay rum
maging in the trunk. What are you do
ing in my tr,ink?' she demanded. The
woman was in a hairpulling mood, but
finally gave way under the dulcet plead
inos Of the Ocean Grove girl. Miss Rumsay
is still searching for her baggage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
PILLAGING BY PEASANTS.
Landowners Appeal to the Russian Cow
'ern n,ent for Military Guards.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON July lO.-The Odessa corre-
spondent of the Standard says that Sunday
was quiet there. Patrols are maintained
at night.
Alarming reports have been received from
various places in the governments OF kher-
son. Poltava Ekaterinoslaff and Taurida.
Seventeen extensive farmsteads within
thirty miles of Odessa have been burned
and pillag ed in the last ten days. The
peasantry demand half the owners lands.
On Sunday peasants met the owner OF
5000 acres, about forty-five miles
from Odessa. He had obtained a company
of infantry from the nearest small garrison
to expel the invaders, but the soldiers
fraternized with the peasants. The land
owner then came to Odessa to obtain
company Of military, but the Governor
refused to let him have the soldiers, saying
they would probable follow the example
of the troops already on the estate.
Awoman who owned neighboring estate
offered the peasants third of her crops,
but the offer was refused and she was shot
dead. On the following day half the crops
We're looted.
Within the last few days nearly forty
appllcatlOnS from HlIluO"Heis III ihiA
tary assistance have reached Odessa. The
garrison chiefs in other southern centers
get similar appeals. Owing to the paucity
Of readily available troops the district
Governors are asking for machine guns and
for discretionary power in their employ
Inent against the peasantry.
The Daily Mails st. Petersburg CORE
spondent says events in Odessa and the
Japanese landing in the Island of Sakhalin
have caused peace to make considerable
progress at Peterhof, where the Gar is
now staying. Moreover, it is stated that
the Japanese demands are not unacceptable.
1t is reported in Government circles
that the Japanese will waive the question
Of indemnity and will merely demand
payment of all the expenses Of the war by
Russia taking over all the loans raised by
Japan for war purposes. The occupation
OF Sakhalin has made little impression on
the public here, It having been long ex-
pected.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Telegraph ia pessinistic regarding the out
look for peace. He says he is unable to
affirm categorically that Gen. Linievitch
and the commander of each Manchurian
army are literally bombarding the Gar
with reports showing that victory is about
TO smile on them, and beseeching at least
six months more in which to fight. The
Car and his advisers have implicit con-
fdence in the Generals.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Times says that the Japanese occupation
of Sakhalin was an event that had been
long expected, but it none the less creates
the deepest and most painful impression.
1t is doubtful whether any disaster that
Russia has suffered, internally or externally.
since the war began so patiently brings home
TO the nation the utter hopelessness of the
struggle and the incapacity Of the present
Government to assure the safety of the
interests OF the empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
SCOTT rs WHIZZING EAST.
Death Valley CrGsus starts on His S. 8 90
Trip 10 Chicago.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July s.-Walter Scott
the Death Valley CrGsus began his record
breaking run half way across the continent
In a special train at o'clock to-day. Scott
paid S. 500 to the Santa Fe Railroad and
orders were given to have the best equip
ment placed at his disposal. By the con-
tract the Santa Fe is to run the special
through to Chicago, making the first full
stop at Kansas City, at the fastest possible
speed.
Should the record Of so hours and As
minutes made by the Lowe special from
Chicago to Los Angeles be beaten, the Santa
Fe will retain the full $500, but If the
schedule be not lowered $500 Of the amount
will be returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
AUTO BUMPS A COURT HOUSE.
APPELLATE DIVISIONS MARBLE
RAILING WRECKED.

william A. M0li's Machine Bucked At the
Madison Avenue Corner and Twice
Crashed Into the Balus;r Rde and Sent
Thirty Feet OF ~ Into the Area
About thirty feet OF the handsome marble
balustrade around the Appellate Division
court house, at Twenty-f1fth street and
Madison avenue, was carried away by an
,nruly automobile yesterday afternoon.
The auto Is the property Of William A.
Mol, an advertising agent with offices
at 100 William street and home at 1852
Bergen street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Mol was
driving the machine down Madison avenue.
With him was his driver.
As Mol attempted to turn east into Twen-
ty-flfth street something went aniss with
the steering gear and after whirling around
the street the auto plunged on the side
walk on the Twenty fth street side and,
crashing into the railing, sent the marble
uprights and the heavy top slabs tumbling
to the bottom Of an areaway six feet below
Just twenty-five feet OF the balustrade
was hurled into the areaway and broken
into small bits.
The automobile rebounded to the street
after the first collision and, despite the
efforts Of Moll, scooted into Madison avenue.
waltzed around once more and then shot
against the balustrade on that side Of the
building. Eight feet Of the marble railing
toppled over.
1t looked for a time as II the auto would
plunge headfirst into the areaway. How
ever, at the corner Of the balustrade was
a tall marble post that supported an cleo
trio light. When the auto hit this post
it came to stop long enough for Moll to
shut of the engine. Mr. Moll's driver
was thrown out during one Of the collisions
with the corner post, but he escaped with
a shaking up
As result Of the collisions. the front
OF the auto was smashed The machine
is a 40 horsepower affair and Mr.. Mol
was taking 1t from repair establishment
uptown to his Brooklyn home.
Among those who heard the racket was
Justice Hatch. who was looking over some
papers in the court house. He hurried to
the street and found Policeman John H.
Smith of the Tenderloin station. who was
trying hard to keep the crowd back 30 that
no one would fall into the unrailed areaway.
The policeman asked Justice Hatch il
he would be- justified in making an arrest
After some elaboration and much gazing
at the departed balustrade. the Judge
decided that the cop wouldn't be. However,
at the suggestion of the Justice, the police
man led Moll to the West Thirtieth street
station so that he might properly identify
himself Justice Hatch said that the auto
mobilist might be wanted afterward. Mr..
Moll was quite willing to do az the Judge
said. At the station he was identified by
the manager OF big automobile firms
agency in this city. Mr.. Moll had his ma
chine taken hack to the repair shop and
took u trolley for Brooklyn.
One Of the attendants in the court house
told Policeman Smith that 1t would cost
$4,000 to re pair the damage to the balustrade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
GOLFING GIRL KILLS MAD DOG.
Miss Graham Didn't FOOzle and Ono Str oke
Won the Game.

PHILADELPHIA. July e.-The Pennsyl-
vania Social of Kensington held its annual
picnic at Hunting Park yesterday. In
the afternoon the members of the club
went to the golf links in the rear of the
park. While the playing was on a mad
setter came on the links Several golfers
sought refuge in trees. but most Of the
women were helpless with terror The
dog went straight for Miss Mary A. Graham,
who was standing at the first hole. driver
in hand. The young woman gave one
heavy stroke as the dog came within reach
and he rolled over dead. The heavy golf
stick had hit him behind the right ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
ELECTRIC CURRENT GRIPS GIRL
She Forms Circuit by Holding Telephone
and Turning on Light.

MoNTclAIR, y. j., July Miss Janet
Wheeler OF the New York and New Jersey
telephone Office last night while holding
the transmitter on her desk turned on an
electric light. Her contact with the two
Instruments caused the full current to
pass through her body and she sat rigid
at Ter desk, unable to release her hold or
to move.
Chief Operator Clarence Lopez tried
to free her and received severe shock.
For five minutes Miss Wheeler was held by
the current until Lopez cut the wires.
When released the girl was hysterical and
had to be taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
THEN THE PEACE ENJOYS MEET.
President Expected 10 Return 10 WASH
inyt on for the First Session.

WASHINGTON, July cit is the official
opinion that the peace plenipotentiaries
of Russia and Japan will be able to or
ganize in this city for business during the
first week in August 1t is assumed that
the President will come over to Washington
for the first meeting After efIecting an
organization here the plenipotentiaries
will probably embark for some point on
by the President to hold their sessions dur
ing the hot weather
No one familiar with such proceedings
and knowing the peculiar situation pre-
sented between Russia and Japan predicts
an agreement earlier than October.
IT is altogether probable that at the first
meeting in Washington the Senate reading
room in the Congressional Library will be
placed at the disposal Of the plenipoten-
tia ries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
SNAKE DIMES ON CANARIES.
Crowd Sees Many Pets Destroyed in
EanCier'S Il ore.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 9.-ln the pet
stock store of John Fox. this afternoon,
a big snake got loose, gorged itself on canar-
les and other pets. which he found tooth
some.
The walk was blocked with people who
almost wept as they saw the serpent break
cages open to get at his game. An officer
was called to clear the sidewalk while a mes
senger was sent in search of the owner
His snakeship is estimated to have dined on
rareties that cost the fancier $25.
The serpent was locked up in new pen
outside of the store as precaution against
another expensive raid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
IIal,ered \. Prisoners with One Rope

ORANGE, n, j.. July 9.Constable
James Smith of Phillpsburg believes that
the dignity Of jersey justice should be up
held at any cost. On Thursday he went
to Alpha to arrest foreigner on a trivial
charge and was beaten and disa rmed.
Yesterday he took four deputies to Alpha
and arrested sevent zen persons, includ-
ing one woman, all charged with interfering
with an officer. The constables tied the
risoners together with a long rope and
marched them to Phillipsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Died Stepping From a Cab.

augustus Sandberg, ~ years old, of 41s
acme street, Brooklyn, who was suffering
rom appendicitis. got into cab and started
,pr n" Long Island College Hospital ves-
,.,IaE. ne was accompanied BY his
rvIhsW, Arnold Wester. As he was step-
XIV ~ rom the cab to the sidewalk In front
VI the hospital he fell dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
10Th CENTURI-ls HOuRs-CHICAGO.

The goth Century Limited Of the New York Cen
trail Lines leaves New York daily at $50 y, M
due Chicago $50 next morning. Returning leaves
Chicago Via Lake Shore 230 p. M due New York
ESQ next morning. To secure best accommoda
tons. reservations should be made early.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
To CHICAGO OVERNIGHT.

The Pennsylvania Special" 10 hour train. leaves
New York at SIS p. NJ; arrives Chicago next morn =
Ing AZ s:55 A. NJ. via the Pennsylvania Railroad,
ADJ.