davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Tributes TO JOHN NAY.
Jewish COngrega Recp enize Services
to Oppressed Race Tamriany Sym pathy.

Jewish Consrega tions Recp enize Services
to Oppressed Race Tamniany Sym path!.
The Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations Of the United States and Canada
has sent telegram to Mrs. Hay offering
Its tribute in common with the universal
expressions of sympathy" The messag 2
goes on:
The assurances of all true men that in your
bereavement you have their heartfelt sym
pat by will convince you that your mourning
ID shared by the whole civilized world. This
Union represents many thousands Of the
Jewi sh immigrants from those countries
wherein the wisdom. statesmnnship and high
ideals OF your lamented husband have wrought
so much good, and we assure you Of the CRATE
ful regard in which we will hold his memory
as right minded statesman, a profound
diplomatst and a real lover OF his kind.
The despatch is signed by H. Pereira
Mendez as president, and by Albert Lucas
as secretary.
At meeting of the Tammany Hall gem
eral committee Of the Twelfth Assembly
district held Monday evening resolutions
were adopted lamenting the death of John
Hay. His brilliant yet conservative policy
as a statesman and diplomat" is recognized
and as a token of respect and sorrow the
committee orders that the national nag
be displayed at half mast from the club
rooms for ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
HAY SERVICE AT THE CAPITAL
WIN BE Held To-day In tho Church tho
Secretary OF State Attended.

WIN BE Held To-day In tho Church tho
Secretary OF State Attended.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Arrangements for
tho local services in memory OF the late
Secretary OF State John Hay were COM
pleted to-day The State Department ON
GERS will assemble at the Department and
march to the church. Bureau chiefs OF the
Department will act as ushers.
The Rev. DR.. T. s. Hamlin, pastor Of the
Church OF the Covenant. Of which Secretary
Hay was member, will read Scripture
lesson and deliver brief address Ihere
will be prayer and hymn.
The church was draped and decorated
this morning. The pulpit, choir ratings
and the late Secretary's pew we're draped.
Palms and other floral decorations were
placed In the aisles.
The Theta Delta Chi fraternity notified
the State Department to-day that the mem
bers of the local chapter would attend in a
body. Secretary Hay was member OF
this fraternity.
Acting Secretary PIERCE received the
following cable despatch from John G. A.
IIeishn,an American Minister to Turkey,
dated Pera, July 8:
@The great loss which the nation sus-
tanned by the death OF secretary nay ID
shared by the entire staff OF the legation
and also the American colony here beg
you kindly extend our condolences to the
berea we'd family. LRIsHAAN.
From Boston came the following from
the French Ambassador. NJ. Jusserand:
Il deeply regretted not to meet you at the
Department OF State when called July l
to express the sorrow felt by my Govern
ment for the great loss sustained by America
and by every adrnrer OF noble manhood
in the death of Secretary Hay; Permit
Roosevelt the expression OF the deep con-
Germ Of the Government Of the French
Republic at his being deprived Of such a
| friend and America OF such great citizen,
From the Netherlands came the follow
ing: Netherlands Minister Foreign Affairs
| In note dated to-day expresses in his Gov
| ernment's name deep sympathy in loss
sustained by American Government and
people. GARRETT,
pines. cahled the War Department to-day
that he had received copy Of the Presi-
! dents proclamation on the death of Score.
tary Hay and had ordered the flags on all
public buildings on the islands. to be dis
| played at half mast and that the Govern
n1snt departments would be closed to-
morrow, the day Of the funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
MARC KLAW,S NOVELTIES.
Manager Gets Back From Europe With
Iondon successes for the Fall Season.

Marc Klaw, of Klaw Erlanger, arrived
Yesterday by the Kaiser Wilhelm II. after
long tour abroad. He devoted only
the latter part of it to business, and was in
London much OF this time. There he en-
gagged Miss Rose Vincent, who created the
title part in the London production of
aVeronique," to take the same part in the
production Of the plav at the Broadway
Theater in the early autumn.
Theater success in musical comedy, will be
brought to this country at the close q its
4 Erlanger have secured the American
rights.
Of the next season will be The Lost Leader. "
a play by Mrs. Bessie o'Connor. wife Of
T. p. O'tonnor, the Irish Parliamentary
leader. Mr.. Klaw found it impossible to
induce Forbes Robertson to return to this
country next season. He will open the new
Scala Theater In London ct an early date.
and will probably remain there throughout
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
SENATOR MITCHELL TO APPEAL.
Va, Try to BrinE the Case Direct to the
supreme Court.


PORTLAND, Ore, July 4.-Counsel for
S'nator Mitchell will appeal the case from
ae decision Of guilty rendered by jury
at night On Monday a motion will be
rade for new trial. II, as is expected,
lbs Is simmarly denied, counsel for the
''avicted Senator will endeavor to bring
.e case directly to the attention OF the
'aapreme curt Of the United States. Points
4" law will be closely examined with this
u view and IL possible the United States
ufcui' Court of Appeals will be passed
over
District Attorney Francis j. Henri said
s ,e saw no ground for appeal in the case, as
sne defense had been treated fairly and
believed that the law would not allow
'puther hearing Of the case. II the case
I,, aeard further it may come before the
saled States Circuit Court Of Appeals,
Inc, ttach meets in Portland on Sept. 8. At
rat Time Judges Morrow, Gilbert and Ross
,t NV cit en- banc and determine the points
" ns IN the case and give their decision as
o,, soether there are grounds for the case
n nvss oefore the Supreme Court. II the
r tinHon for new trial is denied Mitchell
!, Probably be sentenced on Monday
a,si. expected that other charges pending
rs sshst Senator Mitchell will be dropped.
t ~, 'he first Ave ballots the jury was eleven
t n. conviction and one for acquittal. On
w whSth ballot a verdict was reached.
7, ,mGsHINGToS, July 4.-Secretary Of the
i nve.Im Hitchcock, at whose instance the
r rb,iesItlsation into the land frauds with
t.ach Senator Mitchell was alleged to have
,bs M rconnected was begun, said to-day that
~ government would offer no objection
n. ne lury's accommodation. Of mercy.
va W" prosecutor of Mr., Mitchell, he asserted,
ash not vindictive. the Government merely
na ai,ns to uphold the law without discrimi-
dc. g., MIR. Hitchcock added that tho YER
N'' old not surprise him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
N FIGHT FATAL TO WOMAN.
She Was Only a Spectator. but Excitement
Caused Heart Failure.

PATERSON, N. j.. July 4. looking at
two brothers in fist fight last night proved
to be too much for Mrs. Ellen Swords OF
ssl East Eighteenth street. She fell in
the street not far from the contestants,
In what was supposed to be faint. Restora-
tives failed to revive her, and she was car
ried to her home, where she died before
physicians arrived. Heart failure was the
cause Of death
The fight was between Michael and John
Richie, on the latter's front stoop at o42
Fast Eighteenth street Both men are in
the contracting business, and the trouble
between them is Of long standing, The
fight drew a crowd. Mrs. Swords among
them. By the time the police arrived
the two brothers had ceased pummeling
each other and no arrests were made.
Mrs. Swords leaves a husband and five
children. She was married sixteen years
ago and had never been Ill a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

The west side Of Sixth avenue from
Thirty-sixth to Forty-sscond street prob
ably has more men standing on it's curbs
and corners than any similar stretoh OF blocks
on any other avenue in town. There are
four or Ave employment agencies IN every
block, and hundreds Of men who want to
be- walters, coachmen, cooks, gardeners.
rrooms, &c, keep the streets crowded.
Comparatively few women are seen in the
crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Attaches a Cargo or Dynamite.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., July IA fifteen
ton cargo Of dynamite. to be used In blow
ing up Henderson Point. arrived from
Philadelphia to-day OH the schooner Annie
r. Lewis and was attached by Ralph Hoyt,
who sues the Massachusetts Contracting
Company for $4,000 for injuries alleged
to have been received while working for
the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

City OF Fre0er1ek hOhoss WIN. NcIos"'
WASHINGTON, July Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, President General Of the National
Society Daug hters Of the Revolution, left
this city this afternoon for Frederick, Md.
her former home. where a reception In her
honor was given by former sseociatee,
The function was held In The City Hall
the Mayor Of Frederick receiving with
Mrs. McLear --
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

~" Francisco's Unpleasant Fourth.
NJ, ss FRANCISCO. July 4.-Loca hsat roo
se,,, uor July were broken to-day, with tbs
|beMaury at ~. Mayor Schmitz read the
Safahon Of Independence.
Evening journal., 1905-01-07
ROOSEVELT MAY
SETTLE The WAR
Believed Peace Negotiations
Will be Started Through
This Country
NO PLACE OVERTURES As YET

Washington, Jan. Z. Japan has
made no overtures for peace to Russia,
directly or indirectly, through the
United States or any other power; she
contemplates no such action, and now
that Port Arthur has fallen proposes
to press the war in the north all the
more vigorously by reinforcing the
Japanese armies at Lao Yang with the
greater part of the troops which have
been besieging Port Arthur. This in
brief represents the views Of Kogoro
Talxahira, the Japanese minister. who
has recently resumed charge OF the le-
cation at Washington after a long ill
ness in New York.
"The fall Of Port Arthur" said the
minister. is but a step in the war
which Japan is waging for a principle
Certainly It is an important step, but
nothing could be further from the
truth than the assumption that be-
cause Japan has captured a stronghold
the Japanese government will now
make oyertures for peace. Japan is too
busy fighting. We are as much in
earnest today as we were at the outset
of the war. We have made no over
lures for peace, either directly or in
directly, nor have the powers ap-
preached us with any idea of interven-
ton"
At the Russian embassy It was re-
iterated that Russia would fight all
the harder in view Of the temporary
loss of Port Arthur.
Europe, it is learned. is firmly of the
conviction that, however dark the out
look for peace at this moment, when
the prospect brightens it is to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the neutrals as
well as the belligerents will look as
the Intermediary through whom peace
negotiations will be initiated. AS a
European ambassador said:
"The American government is prac-
tically the only government to which
both belligerents will be willing to
look for. assistance in reaching n set
Element when the time comes. and
aside from this fact the high personal
regard in which the president is held
both at ST. Petersburg and Toxic
makes It all the more probable that
through him, when Russia and Japan
have fought their fight, the powers
must hope for peace"
Evening journal., 1905-01-07
BOWLING LEAGUE
Season is About Half over and Inter.
est Has Increased.

The Commercial Bowling League teams
have completed about one-half OF their
games Many Of the bowlers have made
improvements in their scores since the
season opened and there promises to be a
close finish. The race closes IN April, ami
the schedule for the entire season fol-
lows:
October 10, November %, January o.
March G, -snellenburg team.
Olympia alleys.
October 10, November 2S, January O.
March 6, Pnsey and Jonos-Mulllns. Acad-
envy
October Il. December 8. January 30.
March r. Repauno-Pusey and Jones'
Olympia.
October H. November g. January 30,
March lS, shellenburg-M Mullins, Academy.
October "a November %. February g.
March 20, snollenburg-Pu and JONES'
Olympia.
october "a, November Y, January 6,
March co. Repauno- Mullins. Academy.
November z November 49, January 10.
March a. Mulllns-Pusey and Jones. Olym-
pia.
November 2 November 49, January 49,
March q Repauno- Snollenburg. Academy.
November a. January o, January 20
April D. Misunderstanding, Olympia.
November "a, January .. January 20.
April 3. Repauno Pussy and Jones Com
pany, Academy.
November q. January iG January e.
April TO- Mullins-Repauno, Olympia.
November a. January 49, January 49,.
January q, April 10, sncllenburg-P Pussy
and Jones, Academy.
Evening journal., 1905-01-07
stoo REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
20 learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease tina; science has bee. able 20
cure In all its stages. and that is Catarrh.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease re-
qulres constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The pToPrictors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they Of
er one Hundred Dollars for any case that
II fails 10 cure. Send FOR list OF testimon-
falls.
Address +. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pals for constipa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-01-07
Kniahts of ST. John and Malta.
Kniahts of Pythias.

without doubt the most interesting
event that has taken place in society cir
Giles for some time were the ceremonies
held last night TO mark the consolidation
OF Oriental Lodge, No. 10 and Excelsior
Lodge, No. 2. knights Of Pythias. The
officers elected some time ago were in
stalled. there was large class for inltia-
ton and all the grand officers honored
the occasion with their presence. There
was also fine musical program which
included the well-known Amphlon Male
Quartet OF Philadelphia. Despite the
stormy weather there was a large attend
ance. The consolidated lodge will be
known as Oriental Lodge, No. 10. and will
meet ON Friday night in the room form
orly occupied by Excelsior Lodge on the
third floor OF the Knights of Pythias Han
at Seventh and King streets
Evening journal., 1905-01-07

new. red sweater. practices on the next
alley.
Pennington was there with a smile
on his face a foot wide. more or less.
He said he gets more enjoyment rolling
against the Cops than in any other
game.
Warden Meserve must nave had
grudge against the guardians when he
loaned them those sweaters with
thirteen stripes.
siegei carried off the honors with
high score.
Kopp made the remark that there
was not enough rubber in fuckers
sweater.
walter witsil was prominent spec
taior and tried to cheer his brethren
TO victory but their gun barrels were
crooked
Ha8kIns took pity on the other play
ers last night He says he don't want
to win the black lire all the time.
Gaynor and Davidson set the pace
for Francis on the subs alley, trying
to get his front of so he would be in
shape for the last game.
Secretary Schell came in after the
first game. Someone mentioned the
shell game as n substitute for bowl
ing but the Academy bunch was afraid
of fuckers weapons.
Captain salmon saws he viii take the
sweaters off the players II they throw
him down again
Blaine was the chief rootor
Tucker makes faces every time he
misses and turns his cap on spares and
splits.
Francis postponed a trip to Harris
burg so as to be ON deck.
If the Cops had Blaine for score
keeper they would win every game.
"scottie," official score keeper In the
.Trl-City League. showed the pencil f.
the game.
The patrolmen rolled another game
after the big game TO see who the
Jonah was. Every one said Tucker.
Evening journal., 1905-01-07
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady: winter
extras, &A2h4pA 40. Penna roller
clear, S450Q4.75; city mills, fancy,
50. l5Q cas-. Rye flour steady; per bar
rel, Si.40 Wheat firm; No. 2 Penna.,
red. new, T.14m114i5. Corn steady;
No. 2 yellow, local, 49iac. Oats firm;
No. white, clipped. 36ikc.. lower
grades, 34c. Hay firm; No. ] timothy,
Sl4M l5c. Pork firm; family. $l7. Beef
steady; beef hams S23M24. Live pOul-
try firm; hens, l2lac.; old ROSTERS, Sc.
Dressed poultry firm choice fowls,
l21sc.; old ROSTERS Sc. Butter firm;
creamery, 33c. Eggs firm; New York
and Penna.. see per dozen. Potatoes
steady. new per bushel. 550 Coo
Baltimore = Wheat steady; spot.
contract, s1.16G1.16h; steamer No. 2
red, Sl.O96Dl.lO, southern, by sam
pie, SlUll6A; southern, on grade.
9l04A Ql.l6A. Corn steady; spot,
4s# M49tsc, steamer mixed, 4SW
4Ssc.; southern white corn, 44la@
49i5c.; southern yellow corn, 44ib0
49lkc. Oats firm; No. white, $50
3Siac.; No. mixed, SIC. bid. Rye
duh; uptown, No. 2 western, S6NS7c.
Butter steady; fancy imitation, 2lm
22c.; fancy creamery, 2SM29c.; fancy
ladle. 1SWi9c.; stOre-packed, 15W 1Sc.
Eggs firm; soc. per dozen.
New Nork-Butter strong; common
TO extra creamery. $50 csc: do held,
20626c.; do. state dairy. leo 26c. I:
do. renovated. 14021c.; common "a
choice western factory, 14@17c.; do
western imitation creamery. l7M22c
Cheese strong; state fun cream. small
colored and white, fancy, he, do
fine, IL &c; do. late made, colored and
white. choice, lie; do. fair TO good, 10
d1O1kc. do. small, poor. S1a09hc. :
do. large colored and white, fancy
l1lc.. do fine. 11M11Lc.: do fair Ia
good 9G9lhc. Eggs steady; state
Penna. and nearby fancy selected
white 35W3Sc. do. choice SEA SAC.
mixed fancy, 30031c.; western fancy
selected 2Sc.; do. irsts, 27c. south
ems. 20M2Tc; refrigerator. 1S021c
live poultry firm; western chickens
&C.; fowls, 12c; turkeys. 1261Sihc
Dressed poultry easier: western chick
ems, l2Ql5c.; fowls. 10011c.; turkeys
l5Qlsc. Potatoes steady; long Island
Si75W2. state and western Sl25M
1.50 Jersey sweets. S263.50 Cab
bages firm: fiat Dutch. per 100, sos.
Evening journal., 1905-01-07
Chadwick eema For Sale.

Washington, Jan. Z. - The comp
troller OF the currency has in his pos
session an emerald ring and a diamond
sunburst brooch that are said to have
at one time belonged to Mrs. Chad
wick They were deposited with the
failed Citizens National Bank of
Oberlin, Ohio as collateral. When the
bank failed the jewelry was taken pos
session of by the receiver, and it will
be sold the same as the other assets
of the bank. They we're not deposited
by Mrs. Chadwick, although it is said
they once belonged to her. The jewels
have not been appraised and the comp
troller is unable to approximate their
value.
Evening journal., 1905-01-07
Jas ArtllIerN Elre peadlv.

London, Jan. According to the
Daily Mails correspondent at Chefoo,
Baron Kleist, q Russian naval officer.
says that lack of ammunition was the
main factor in determining the sur
render Of Port Arthur, and that since
Septemher. when the first general
order was issued announcing u scar
city, the greatest economy was exer-
cisod. Baron Kleist says the Japanese
fire on the forts was so accurate that
the men regarded an order to serve in
a fort as a sentence Of death. Many
died without visible wounds, from the
mere violence of the conclusion of
huge japanese shells, which made
blood burst from the eyes, mouth and
nostrils of those standing near Early
in the siege the ranks of the Russian
artillery We're so depleted that infan-
trymen had to be employed to serve
the guns.
Evening journal., 1905-01-07
FAVOR ARsIrRA,.-.. faEArlgs
Philadelphia Mass Meeting Asks SEN
ate 10 Ratify Them.


Philadelphia, Jan. IA largeiy-at-
tended public meeting was held in the
Bourse for the purpose Of obtaining
from Philadelphia an expression Of
opinion favorable to the international
arbitration treaties negotiated by
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay with Great Britain, Germany,
Denmark, Mexico and other countries,
and which have been submitted to the
senate for ratification. The meeting
was held under the auspices Of the In
ternationai Arbitration Committee Of
Philadelphia
The sentiment of the meeting was
expressed in the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
whereas. The president ami secre-
tary of state have succeeded in nego-
tiating arbitration treaties between
the United States and a number of
other nations. and those treaties have
been submitted for the necessary rati-
fication by the senate;
''Now, therefore, Resolved, That as
citizens Of Philadelphia in a public
meeting called for this purpose, and
acting as we believe in full accord
with the wishes of a very large major
ity of this city and state, we respect
fully ask the senators from Pennsyl-
vania to do all that they properly can
do to secure an early ratification of
the treaties referred 10; and that the
officers of this meeting are requested
to send copies of this resolution to
each Of the senators from this state,
and TO the chairman of the senate
committee on foreign relations and to
the president and secretary of state. "
Evening journal., 1905-01-07
WITH THE CITY'S
SECRET SOCIETIES
Latest Doings in the Various
Lodge Rooms Tersely
Told

Junior Past Councillor Carter Baldwin
last night Installed the following officers
OF Telegraph Council, No. %. Junior
order United American Mechanics Coun-
cillor, James Dever; vice-councillor' NJ
a. sckdenker; assistant TO the recording
secretary. Raymond Price; recording sec
rotary ). A. Rettew financial secretary
H. Hoffccker, treasurer, a. W. Springer
conductor. IL. M. Palmeri warden, John
Lcgate; inside sentinel. Otho Selby; out
side sentinel. James searson; trustee Il.
B. Hlghheld; representative TO the grand
council. a. w. Springer. There was one
candidate Initiated into the order last
night.
Evening journal., 1905-01-07
knIahts Of the eoIden EaaIe.

Officers OF ST. Georges Castle, No. 3
knights of the Golden Eagle were IN
stalled last night bWGrand Chief Charles
Hamburger ana STAFF as follows; Past
chief Harry Fisher noble chief, George
Baker vice chief. Robert Rccaer; sir her
aid, Jacob Kobb; high priest, p. A. john
son; master OF records, N. N. Holt; clerk
of eNchcquer. w 70. Bunting; keeper of
exchoqucr, Harry Wiuniger; venerable
hermit, j. T.. Mcdonald, FIRST guard, ID.
Misslmer; second guard, George 5. Top
pin, esquire, William Gentry; ensign J.
stdham; worthy chamberain, William
Mmnock, worthy bard, Harry Fisher;
trustees. A. T.. Johnson, j. S. Toppn'
William Minnick. After the installation
exercises there was an entertainment and
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1905-01-07

Harkins says Tucker is the Jonah.
Hyland's wires were not working as
they generally work
Sergeant Tucker said the head pin
was not big enough
Eorp Is OF the sub list and was
warming up ON an adjoining alley.
Neylan, a new man on the Academy
team, rolled q good game.
Francis was barred johnson afraid
10 go up against him after the beating
Re gave him some time ago.
ICY" Pancoast was on deck and
roiied ms usual good game.
Tucker looks as IN he was shooting
ducks down on the Chesapeake Flats
when ne sights his ball
Tat says there is too much space
on each side of a single pin.
Salmon carries of the honors by
winning the black line
Court crier Heal stayed to see the
last game with tears in his eyes. He
said II was too bad but the kind OF
powder Tucker was shooting would not
get the birds.
It was a sight nt for sore eyes to
see pic women" trying to get into
convict garb.
Charlie Blaine offers TO set the pins
IN the last game for Csc. The Cops said
The Academy had the pins fixed.
Siegel tried hard for 500 but SAL
mon had both fingers crossed in the
last game.
II the Cops had not have had some
thing black about them tcaps) they
would have looked like June roses
Johnson goes down on mis- kuees on
n difficult snare II is we'll TO asl, tbe