davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
LAPS HAVE VAST SUPPLIES.

Army in No Danger Even if Communi-
 cations Are interrupted.
 $ Yinkow, April 17.-yia TienN Tsin, April 19.-Few transports are now arriving at New ChWang. This contrast with the rush of traf1ice since the opening of the Liao river indicates the precautions that are being taken against possible interference by the Russian Pacific squadron.
 Vast accumulations of stores have all ready been made along the Japanese lines of communications, assuring full supplies to the armies ill the field, even if the transport service is interrupted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
Bulkeley Guest of Honor,

Hartford, Ct, April 19.--Robert o. Tyler post, G. A. R. tonight celebrat- ed the battle of Lexington and gave an elaborate banquet, the, guest of honor being Senator Morgan G. Buekeley,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
Cost of New Lists.

Controller Rowe stated to the board of finance last evening that he had re- ceived bill from the general registrars of $S,255 as the cost of preparing the re- vised voting lists which were used at the election on Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
Boston |, Brooklyn Q.

Boston. April IS. Afternoon ganne.l l Boston won another well played con- test from Brooklyn this afternoon. Score:
 R,HE. Boston .... 70 Q e o,90 | 0.x-- 6 l Brooklyn :. 10 o60e9o0 Go 5 ? Batteries: Harley and Needham; Eason and Bergen. Attendance, 7,S0o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
WINNER OF MARATHON RACE.
F. LOrz, of New York, Captures the
 Event.


 Boston, April 1s.-F. Lorz, of the Mohawk Athletic club. New York, to- day won the ninth annual Marathon road raceof twenty-five miles. held un- der the auspices of the Boston Attn letic association. Lorz's time was 2 hours. SS minutes, 25 2-5 seconds, g min utes 4-5 seconds behind the record es- abolished in 1901 by J. J. Caffrey of Hamilton, Ont.
 l.. Marks of the Pastine A. C., New York. was second, and R. Fowler. of the Cambridge Gymnasium association, third. Marks time was hours, ss minutes and 50 4-5 seconds. while Fowl CT took hours. Al minutes and 1-5 seconds to cover the course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
PURCHASE OF CHICAGO LINES
Negotiations Begun by City and Trac-
 tfon Osiiciais. a[

tfon Officials. af
 Chicago, April 19.-,Negotiations for the purchase of the Chicago Street rail- ways were opened to-day between the traction representatives and city off, cials. <. r..
 A proposition is pending under which the companies will at once proceed to modernize their lines and sell to the city at a fair price, thus getting rid of all legal complication and securing in- mediate municipal ownership.
 An agreement was reached upon q joint conference to be held soon by the mayor, the traction interests and the city council committee on transporta- tion, to arrange for ultimate purchase of the lines and the settlement of all controversy between the street railway companies and the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
NEGROES LYNCH NEGRO.
the Killing of one of Their
 g> own Race.

Memphis, Tenn, April 19--A New Scimitar special from Mariona, Aek., says: Enraged at the action of John Barnett, negro, in shooting and kill ing Albert Walesfield, another negro last Sunday because the latter circu- lated the report that Barnett was 8 dangerous man, twenty other negroes employed in a levee camp near Askew. have taken Barnett out and hanged him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
PENSION EXAMINERS
 OUT OF THE SERVICE
NINE OUT OF TEN OF THEM
 RESIGN.
No RestOrations Will be Made Despite Alleged Pronise-aIen Involved in Approving Pensions for Applicants Who Enlisted in Pennsylvania and New Jersey but Who Never Went to the Front.

Washington, April 19.-Nine of the ten pension examiners constituting the board of review were separated from the government service to-day. Com missioner of Pensions Warner trans- mitted the nine resignations to Secre- tary Hitchcock with the recommenda- tion that they be accepted and MT. Hitchcock took the desired action with out delay. Both the secretary and the commissioners declare that the incident is closed. The resigned examiners, however, assert that representation was made to them, purporting to come from the commissioner, that should they hand in their resignatlons matters would be relieved and restorations would be made at some date in the near future Commissioner Warner, how ever, made no such representation to the secretary of the interior, stating to the secretary that the resignations were rendered internationally and their acceptance meant absolute separation from the service.
 The difficulty involving the board of
 review was it's approval of several pen sions to applicants whose only claim was enlistment in Pennsylvania and a New Jersey regiment of volunteers for service in the civil war, the services of which were never availed of by the
 government. The one resignation
 which Commissioner Warner withheld
 was that of an examiner who never had
 passed on the original question in
 volved, but who subsequently had act ed favorably on application for increase 1 of ono Of the Questionable pensions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
TAFT TO VisIT TOXIC.
Will Pay His Respects to Foreign
 ., On,cc.

Washington, April 19. - Secretary Taft has concluded to visit Tolsio on the occasion of his Philippine trip, and pay his respects to the Japanese for eign office The details of the Japan ese visit have not yet been arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis Inaugurates the season With Victory.
 St. Louis. April 1s.-The St. Louis Americans inaugurated the season on their home grounds to-day by winning a to 0 game from Cleveland. Sudhofr
 (Continued on Second Page
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
JAPAN SENDS STRONG
 PROTEST TO FRANCE
FREQUENT VIOLATIONS OF NEU-
 TRALITFARE CHARGED.

ranh Bny-IrrItation Increasing in
 Japan and Press Demands Vigorous
 Action-Report That RojestyensISy is sIaintaining Patrol and Examining
 Neutral Shipping.
 Chicago, April 19.--A special to the Daily news from Tokio says: ...
 At a conference of the elder states men and the principal cabinet ministers to-day, a strongly worded protest was sent to France regarding it's frequent violations of neutrality in providing shelter for and rendering assistance to Russia's Baltic fleet at Madagascar, and now at Kamranh bay. No answer has yet been received from the French authorities" .,..
 Tokio, April 19.--5 p. m.--Although not reported directly, it is believed that the Russian second Pacific squadron continues the occupation of Kamranh bay, or some other port of Annam, where it is expected to remain until joined by the third Russian Pacific squadron.
 The report that Admiral Rojestvensky is maintaining a patrol and examining neutral shipping of Kamranh bay in- creases the irritation toward France for permitting the use of that port as a base of operations.
 The Japanese government continues silent regarding the representations on Its subject which have been made to France. f.7. ..
 The press continues its accusations against France, demanding vigorous action. -. s-y.a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
FRENCH PREafIER EXPLAINS.

(continued on Second Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
HENDRICKS REPORT READY.
Sent TO the Printer and to he Made Public
To-day or Tom OrrOW

State Superintendent Of Insuranc,
Francis Hendricks, with his counsel, Com
gresham NJ. +. Driscol, left this city early
Yesterday morning for Albany, Mr.. IIend-
ricks has MS report on the Eluitabls finished
and it j. unlerst BOD that it was sent to
the printer in Albany yesterday. 1t Will
he made public to-day or Tomorrow.
The rep7rt is much shorter than the
document in which the Frick investisat-
ing committee announced the results ot
its work. Nothing definite wa, OBJ
tanned from Supt. Hendricks or his assist
ants in regard to the findings, but friends
Of the Superintendent say that there IS not
the least doubt that the report will g int +,
every charg, that ha, BEEN made aga inst
the society's officers and direct lr, most
thoroughly and that none Of the guilty
ones will be spared One man close I, Mr.,
Hendricks is authority for the statement
that the repart will find against bath Hyde
and Alexander.
The trustees Of the Thomas F. Ryan
stock will do n, thing of Importance until
the results of the Hendricks report are
known. Then it is expected that imme-
date action will be taken by Chairman
Paul Morton on the designations which have
been placed in his hands and that the work
Of rehabilitation under the trustee plan Of
naturalization will be pushed rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
TO MAKE UNION MEN PAY.
Company Garnishecs MachInlsts Wages to
Collect Boycott Judgment.

RUTLAND. Vt, June ls.-The case of the
+. II. Patch Manufacturing Compan y
against Pain Lodge, International Order of
Machinists of this city, tried at the March,
1908, term of the Rutland County Court,
is again being brought to the front. The
attorneys for the company have trusteed
the wages of twenty-three members of
the lodge and attached their goods, chat
tells and estates to the amount of IS 900 to
satisfy a judgment Of g. 800 awarded to
the company by the County Court, together
with the costs and interest, amounting to
about $1,000.
The company sued to recover damages for
injuries done to its business by boycotting
and picketing in tho strike of 1902 The
Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the
lower court Execution was issued against
the union on May "a last and was returned
unsatisiieI on June ~. This method of
collecting damages from strikers is I'M
precedented in Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
EMPRESS SENT .tITO FLYING.
Five Men VINO Had Jumped out Nearly hit
~ a Freight on Next Track.

Five employees Of the De Dietrich Motor
Car Company New Haven agency. on
their way from New Haven to the COM
panys New York shop, took the wrong road
in The Bronx early yesterday morning.
They got into Fordham Landing road
leading to the Harlem River. The tracks
of the New York Central cross the road a bout
fifty feet from he river. The machine went
along in the dark until one of the men
hear the bell OF n locomotive. and all five
jumped out just az the machine got on
the express tracks They ran toward
the river, but their way was blocked by a
freight train coming from the north. As
the freight train shut them off, the express
train hit the automobile, hurting 1t into
the air and smashing it to shapeess mass
Of steel and nickel.
The men saved their lives by standing in
the narrow space between the northbound
express train and the southbound freight.
They reported the accident by telephone
to tho Office of the company and took the
next train to New Haven.
The automobile was a machine that had
been sent to New Haven for exhibition.
1t was valued at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
RUSSIAN HOME TROIBLES GROW.
Blootlshcd In Many Provinces More strikes
Started
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
ST. PETERSBURG, June Is, via Eydtkuh-
nen.-The agrarian rising is resulting in
many provinces in bloodshed. Soldiers
esoorting peasants who were prominent in
organizing movements In kieff, NOlhynia
and Podolia provinces to the penal settle
ments at Moghileff and Podsk are attacked
daily as they ira verse the villages
Anti government riots have occurred
in the RalaschoG district, Government OF
Saratof, whittier n regiment of dragons
has been sent Fights on large scale
have taken place at Nijni-Novgorod, where
inf1ammatory addresses were delivered by
merchants, farmers and peasants against
the Government and the Car and in favor
of prosecuting the war under national
nssembly's administration rather than to
pay an indemnity to Japan.
The workmen's struggle is growing more
intense against the Government. All the
postal employees at Moscow and the team
sters Of Government wagons transferring
goods from the railway termini there
and the railwaymen have struck at Libau.
Two thousand men struck at Cronstadt
harbor on Friday. Being without money
they are unable to leave the city, and re-
main in a mass outside the fortress limits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
MANH4TTAN REACH DRY.
No Liquor Could He Had There Yesterday
at Either OF the Biz Hotels.

Manhattan Beach was dry yesterday.
save for ice water and the sad sea waves.
The several hundred real guests at It's hotels
the Oriental and the Manhattan Beach,
and the several hundred more folks who
went to them for dinner could not get a
strong drink.
just before the two hotels opened, a few
days ago, they applied, as usual, for hotel
licenses. Manager Greaves OF the Oriental
and Manager Sileck of the Manhattan Beach
were informed by the Excise Commissioner
that they could not obtain hotel licenses
until an inspection by the Building Depart
ment had shown that they were fireproof or
"n~o--'--- - 49, A.,>t,,-- ,- l. -;---.i
is fireproof and both are quite TALL so the
hotels were unable to obtain anything but
saloon licenses, which do not allow them to
sell liquor during the prohibited hours.
1t must be that the excise commission
hasn't got around to the Brighton Beach
Hotel, for that place did rushing business
in drinks all day, although it would seem
to belong in the same excise boat with its
neighbors.
Guests at tho two hotels where drought
had set in we're agitated, Patrons of the
Oriental who had been slipping mint juleps
on its verandas every Sunday for years
growled ferociously over the outrage They
growled still more when they heard that
rum still reigned at Brighton Beach but
they went over there after dinner-just to
see If the rumor was SO.
The managers of the dry hotels said last
night that they thought the prohibition
was only temporary and that things would
be arranged so that they wouldn't be kept
in the Ranes law hotel class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
FRICk TO GIVE &1,OOO,tOO
Toward Builtin a 81, 500 900 q. A. n
Memorial Hail In Pittsburg.

P1TTsBURo. June ls.-On the advice OF
II. G. Frick the members of the G. A. r. In
Allegheny county will have erected
memorial hall costing $2,5OO,0O0 instead
Of 81 ,O0O. 600, as had been the original In
tention. 1t Is further understood that
Mr.. Frck will give 81 ,OOo,OOo Of this him
self
1t comes out to-day that on the last short
visit of Mr.. Frok to Pittsburg a delegation
from the q. A. X. visited him to ask If he
would do anything toward assisting In
building the memorial hall. Capt. Duval
headed the committee and was explaining
the OBJ eot OF the visit when Mr.. Friok said:
How much do you figure on spending
on such a hal2"
About 81, 100000
Its not enough That would look
cheap, and you fellows who saved the
country deserve more at our hands. We
must make 1t not less than 81, 10000. Take
that idea back to your people and tell them
| will do my share"
1t Is understood that MIR. Frick later eI-
planned the word share by saying it
meant 81 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
AID. CULxIN NEARLY DROWNED.
Seized With Crsmp while Surf Bathing ut
Hollands station.

Alderman Charles w. Culkin Of this
borough came near losing his life In the surf
while In bathing yesterday at Rockaway.
He has summer home at Hollands station,
and with some friends he went to the beach
yesterday afternoon to battle.
Cmkin s Q good swimmer and he was out
beyond the life lines when he was seized
with cramps. Ths nearest person to him
was some yards away. As the Alderman
went under he yelled for help. He came
up on the top Of a big roller, but he was
in bad way when his friends grabbed him.
They got to the beach as soon as they
could. Culkin had lost consciousness. He
was rolled on a barrel and resuscitated
after he was relieved Of a lot Of salt water.
A stimulant brought him around and then
he was taken to his summer home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
TAGGART SHUTS GAMBLING HOUSE
Fear OF AetiOn by Gov. Haniy on French
Lick Springs Resort.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June ls.-Though
Gov. Hanly announces that the question
OF gambling at French Lick Springs, the
Orange county resort managed by Ma
tional Democratic Chairman Taggart, Is
a matter that is wholly within the juris-
diction OF the local officers, he has writ
tena letter urging them to take action and
calling attention to the complaints which
have reached him OF open and notorious
violations OF the gambling laws.
He has suggested to the local prosecutor
that the good name of the county requires
that he place the facts before the Grand
Jury and summon witnesses before that
body and If the facts are as represented
he declares that indictments ought to be
returned. .,-.nv,ng
1t wasv'o1re springs had been closed for
two days and that this resulted from a
belief that a representative OF Gov. Hanly
was on the grounds to take observations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
SING WRITERs nv 4 COLLISION
Their Aut on Obile Runs Into an Elevated
Railroad Pillar.

An automobile in which Edward Madden
and Maxwell Silver, song writer's, and
Madden's wife, who is an actress, we're
riding at / o'clock this morning was run
into an elevated railroad pillar in Washing
ton street, Brooklyn, by the driver who
thereby avoided running into Park avenue
car. The Maddens and Silver were thrown
out in the roadway along with John Nealey,
the driver
All four were bruised and Silver received
lad cut over tie right eye. DR.. Tanner
Of the Brooklyn Hospital attended him.
Then MIR. and Mrs Madden and Silver
The Maddens live at is West Sixty fourth
street, and Silver at 4s West Twenty-ninth
street.
They had been to Coney Island and hired
the automobile there to bring them home. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
WOMEN WON'T SHED PLUMAGE.
Missouri Law Against Wearing Birds on
Hats Doesn't Bother Them.

ST Louis, June is.-Notwithstanding that
the so-called game warden bill prohibiting
the selling or wearing of the plumage of
game birds for the decoration Of womens
hats or the wearing Of feather boas went into
effect yesterday, the women Of st. Louis
ignored the law and appeared on the ,,-eets
to-day with befeathered hats.
1t is said unofficially that it is not the in
tention Of the officers to enforce the law so
far as the women are concerned, but that
they will turn their attention TO preventing
the sale OF feathers by the milliners Deal
ers generally have been furnished with
printed copies of the law and notified that
1t must be lived up to.
Wholesale milliners have cut out feathers
from their shelves and will seek to devise
other means OF adjournment When the
Legislature oonvencs. in 1907 an effort
will be made to have the present law re-
pealel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
100 4 DAY DIE AT HARBIN.
,'"'eF" md Dysentery Raging Among tho
russians There.
. 'F''' NeSpatch 10 The SIN

y,>,' "m' u" J linz ''fspatch to The SUN.
terry are still raging at IfS': 10 am .rn uyseh-
rate is ion a day. There are me aeath
sick and wounded soldiers at". oe'ooo
Eighteen isolation hospitals have bin.
erected outside the city. The Russian
officers and men are earnestly awaiting the
conclusion Of peace, They have no idea
OF fighting any more.
The Sixth Fortress Artillery has arrived
at Vladivostok from Cronstadt. The men
are employed in constructing new works
and strengthening existing positions. Engi-
neer reinforcements have also heen re-
oeived The force in Sakhalien has Teen
reinforced by artillery, some of which is
stationed at Korsakoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
many TIMBLED orr.
Mother and Grandln other Never Missed 1t
and Drove On.

and Drove On.
Patrolmnn Fitzgerald of the Coney Isla nd
station, on duty at Surf avenue, near West
Eighth street. yesterday afternoon about
o'clock saw a crowd gathered in front of
the entrance 10 Dreamland Invest iga
ton showed that threo-year girl
baby had been picked up in the middle OF
the road, Immediately after 4 three ted
carriage, with six persons in it, had passed.
The child was cut about the face and hands
and was bleeding from the nose, The po-
liccman carried the child in his arms to
tho Reception Hospital, several blocks
away, followed by large crowd, who'e
comments were loud aud bitter concerning
the care essness of those vino had let the
child fall without missing it.
While the child was being patche up
by Or Clay at the hospital, the three sea tod
carriage, with two fine bay horses in front
and driven by man who looked very much
excited, was driven rapidly down Surf
avenue to the place where the baby had
been picked up.
An excited woman got out and Logan
making inquiries of the crowds as to whe, her
a child had been found,
The police notified her of the ~herea bouts
Of the little girl and the party were driven
to the hospital, where the woman said the
child was her daughter, France. Lewis,
years old, and that she lived at 1910 Fulton
street, Brooklyn. She said the child was
sittin, in the Lack seat beside hor grand
mother, who did not know that the baby
had fallen out. The chiletwGS not missed
until the carriage reachei the ridge on the
Ocean Parkway, more than a mile away
from the scene Of the accident. Frances
was able to go home with her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
NEGRO BURGLAR IDENTIFIED
lly the Girl whom lie Assaulted white
Woman His AccOmp.Iee.

Thomas Horton, tho negro burglar who
was arrested in The Bronx on Saturday,
was identified yesterday morning by Mar
garet Clancy. the fourt cen year-old daugh-
ter OF Fireman Patrick j. Clancy as the
man who attacked her in her fathers home,
Ogden avenue and lr5th street. He was
arraigned before Ma gis' rate McAvoy in the
Morrisana police court and hold for ex-
animation. The Clancy physician. DR..
Ferguson, refused to give the police any
information about the girls condition, say
ing that that was Mr.. Clancy's request.
Clancy was at the station house Yesterday
morning when tho negro was identified
and would have attacked linn IL he could
have reached him,
Capt. Wendall has asked the Gerry soc-
ETY. to take UP the case so as to insure the
girls appearance against the negro on a
charge OF criminal assault.
The police lay fifth burglary at Hort on's
door, and it is bigger than all the others re-
ported yesterday. They say it was he who
Crept into the house of William H. Reed
at 83 Woodycrest avenue Saturday morning
so softly that the watchdog We not aroused
and stole jewery valued at 81, 100. Mr.. Reed,
who is a member of the firm of Reed 4 Keller.
dealers in florists supplies at 1872 West
Twenty fifth street, was asleep, and did not
discover the theft until morning Then lie
informed the police, and when they gave
Horton the third degree yesterday he ad-
lnitted the burglary.
He told the police that he had a white
woman acoomplice and gave Capt. Wendal
her name and address, but when the detect
ives rea ched her house they found that she
had fed as soon as she heard of the negroes
arrest. The police believe that she took
with her the Reed jewelry and other plumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
CTS WILL SEND 4 SOFT ANSWER
To Republican Inquiry whether They Are
for Mcclellan or Not.

The reply OF the Citizens Union to the
resolutions accepted ly the Ropul leans
asking why the Union invited 'iammany
to coilfet and il it could possibly indorse
a meeting of the nominating committee
Tomorrow night, 1t Is said that a letter
will he sent TO the RepuI licans declaring
that the Unions attitude Is not antiTam-
many, ut non-partizan, and that for this
reason the invitation to the proposed con-
zaton. One memNer OF tho Union said
Yesterday that the chances were that the
Union would 60 ahead and nominate it's
own candidate, and the Republicans could
indorse or not, as they saw At. That osndi-
date would q an independent Democrat in
all probil ility, it was stat ted.