davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Spear, the former trotting horse trainer,
will take charge. In addition to the two
year-olds, Mr.. Smathers will campaign
many other stried horses, including
McChesney, Rapid Water, Burleigh, Witfull
and others. He has not yet secured n Jockey,
but he Is said TO be considering Willie Shaw
and Tommy Burns. both Of whom are with
out engagements
w. b. Leeds and Andrew Miller will be
partners in a stable again, which will be
trained by Tom WEIGH. Major danger
field, Hurstbourne, Merry Lark, Coy Maid
and others are in the lot. H. X. Knapp
will run his horses IA usual in the name Of
the Oneck Stable, with W II. Karrick as
trainer, while j. c. Follansbee will have
some Keene bred two-year-olds in the
hands Of II. NJ. Mason.
Diamond Jim Brady comes back to
the turf, after selling Gold Heels and others
two years ago, with last years crack two
year-old 0iseau, for whom he paid 327,-
500. Oiseau is expected to develop into
a remarkable three-year-old, and will g
trained by the veteran Matt Allen, who will
also have the three-year-old Waterlght,
the two-year-olds Macde Witt and Red
Flag and several more TO be purcha sed by
Brady later on. Frank j. Farrell's stable
this year will be exclusively made up OF
two-year- some Of them the get OF the
famous Kinley Mack. They have wintered
we'll at the Bay and will be trained by Frank
d. Weir. NJ. L. Hayman, who headed the
list Of winning owners at the Crescent City
track, will have a large stable, and 80 will
David Gideon, who will race string OF
more than twenty two-year-olds. trained
by T. Murphy, the former jockey, W. b.
jennings will bring his fine race mare Dainty
20 the Eastern tracks again, together with
Proper. Shot Gun and several two-year-
olds. He will also have the services Of
Jockey Bonner, a colored boy, who has
won much fame on the Coast. Middleton
and JunGbuth, owners Of The Picket, will
also come East with a powerful stable. for
which Lucien Lyme will be the regular
Jockey and Carroll Reid the trainer. In
addition to all OF these Familiarity known
turfmen, the Fast will probably be attrac-
tive for many horsemen who have hitherto
raced entirely in the West, but who prefer
a change Of scene because Of the turf war
in that section and the probable shutting
down in the States Of Missouri and Illinois.
Altogether there seems TO be a brilliant
racing season ahead for New Workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Obituary Notes.

william 8. skinner, retired merchant
Philadelphia, died suddenly Of cerebral hem
orrhaRe late on Friday night at the home OF
his brother, X. ". skinner, 200 Lafayette ave-
nue., Brooklyn, IN his siNty-elghth year. lie
lived at 7l6 North Twentieth street, Phila-
delphia, with his wife and only son, Dr. Henry
Skinner a member Of the Academy Of Sciences
in that city, and came 10 Brooklyn with the
latter on Friday morning: In the evening
Montague street TO listen TO his son lecture
before the Department OF Entomology
OF the Brooklyn Institute. II was soon after
his return 10 his brothers house that he was
stricken, and death resulted within an hour
or so. He was long the senior member Of
skinner A Tezt OF Philadelphia. The re-
mains we're taken TO Philadelphia yesterday.
Peter Bogert. secretary Of the Disciplinary
school Ior BoyS IN iGi oeSo in ~
70 start for the school and his once. Heart
disease was the cause Of death. Mr.. Bogert
Sixteenth street, Bath Beach for thlrty-one
years. His wife was the daughter OF the
late Rev. y. Everett Smith. who was pastor
OF the Reformed Church az Harrison street
and Tompkns place for forty years. Mr..
Bogert was connected with commission
house In Manhattan for over forty years,
an elder in the New Utrecht Reformed Church
S Tas IN his IsT siEtysthird year,
r. W. l.. Rasln. q brother Of /, Freeman
Rasin,. Democratic leader ln Baltimore. and
one Of the ablCst chemical experts IN the
country, died In Baltimore yesterday, lie
WAS al one time general manager Of the
NavaAsa Phosphate Company and eubse-
ouently established the Rasin Fertilizer Com
pany, which now has large interests In the
United States Europe and South America.
ness and educated the farming community
in It's use. His ancestors were among the
oldest settlers In Maryland, his greqt-grAnd-
father going there from France IN the seven
teenth century. He was 20 years old.
John II. WeinmAnn, one Of the leading
educators OF Montgomery county, and
Valley Democrat Of Fonda, n. Y, died Friday
at the Utioa State Hospital. He was a yeare
on are. and had served two terms a. school
commissioner Of Montgomery county. He was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
BIO STICK FOR THE SEXTON.
woman Upperout the Collection Plate Al
st. stephens Church.

Elizabeth Reilly OF IS West Sixteenth
street went into st, Stephens Roman
Catholic Church, East Twenty-eighth street,
about s O'Clock Friday evening and took
a seat midway up the centre aisle. When
the priest began reading she started to
eiggle aloud and mock him. The congre-
CATION endured her conduct until the col
lection plates were passed. Then, while
the usher was holding Il before her she
calmly executed an upperout and sent the
coin IN IL, as well as the plate. flying under
the seats. Then James Kenny, the as
sistant sexton, after some difficulty, put her
out.
Within half an hour after the services
were over the woman returned, bearing
big stick Kenny was standing In the
vestibule Of the church and did not see her
enter. He soon became conscious, how
ever, OF a presence behind him and turned
around Just in time 10 get the stick over the
eve. He staggered into the street and
called Policeman Gottosky Of the East
Thirty-hfth street station, who placed the
woman under arrest.
In Yorkville court yesterday Magistrate
ommen held her In $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
CIVIC FEDERATION EXPLAIN S
Efforts 60 Head OF the strike OF the inter-
borough Men We're Futile.

Advance copies OF this weeks issue Of
the National Ciric Federation Reritv were
given out last night They contained a
long review Of the strike Of the marlborough
motormen and erainmen, condemning the
strike leaders and justifying the course Of
the marlborough company. August Bel
mont is now the head Of the Civic Fedora
ton.
The article says that the Civic Federation,
before the strike, had been in communica-
ton with the leaders Of the unions and
with Mr.. Belmont as head Of the Inter
borough, and that early in the negotiations
Chief Stone Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers had a talk with Mr.. Bel
mont. Mr.. Belmont hesitated about going
to Palm Beach for fear Of trouble, and 30
told Mr.. Stone. Mr.. Stone replied, the
article says:
'You need not hesitate 10 go away on
your vacation. II any disagreement
arises between the management Of the
road and our local committee IL can he
referred TO you and me. II we cannot agree,
we will refer the dispute 10 an arbitration
committee, each selecting three,
sAll right Mr.. Belmont is reported 20
have replied, "and IL we get 10 that point
YOU can name all six Of them
The Rerieu declares that the grievance
committee Of the employees showed no
spirit OF Cancellation all through the con-
ferenoes. A committee Of fifteen, appointed
by the Civic Federation and representing
employers, wage earners and the public
offered It's services TO both sides In order
10 prevent a strike but IL could do nothing
The Civic Federation says the RsrieW,
had been investigating and saw no reason
10 look for a strike, but the company began
preparations 10 meet a break with the men
Chief Stone heard Of the threatened
trouble and sent Assistant Chief Hurley
to New York. He arrived on the night the
strike was declared. Mr.. Hurley sent for
Leader Jencks, and used every argument
with him 70 get him 10 call the strike OF
Jencks fatty refused though he had been
warned previously by Chief Stone that II
the strike was declared his union would be
expelled from the broth erhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
GRAPE-NUTS.
THE SIMPLE LIFE
Ways That Are Pleasant and Paths That
ATeI Peace.

II is the simple life that gives length
Of days, serenity of mind and body and
tranquility Of soul.
Simple hopes and ambitions, bounded
by the desire to do good to ones neigh
bors, simple pleasures, habits, food and
drink.
Men die long before their time because
they try TO crowd too much into their e1-
periences-they climb too high and fall
too hard. A wise woman writes Of the
good that a simple diet has done her:
L have been using Grape-Nuts for
about six months. began rather spar
ingly, until | acquired such liking for
il that for the last three months ] have
depended upon it almost entirely for my
diet, eating nothing else whatever, but
Grape Nuts for breakfast and supper,
and believe l could eat it for dinner
with fruit and be satisfied without other
food, and feel much better and have more
strength TO do my homework.
when ] began the use Of Grape-Nuts
l was thin and weak my muscles were
80 soft that ] was not able 20 do any
work. weighed only los pounds. Moth
ing that ! ate did me any good. was
going down hill rapidly, was nervous and
miserable, with no ambition for anything.
My condition improved rapidly after |
began to eat Grape-Nuts food. II made
me feel like a new woman; my muscles
got solid, my figure rounded out, my
weight increased 10 i26 pounds in few
weeks, my nerves grew steady and my
mind better and clearer Ny friends tell
me they haven't seen me look so well forl
years.
Il consider Grape-Nuts the best food
on the market, and shall never 60 back
10 meats and white bread again Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Look in each pkg. for the little book,
sThe Road 20 MELVILLE" ..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
prof. sanderson of YaIe Honored.

NEW HAVEN, March 1s.-Prof. Robert
Sanderson, associate professor Of French
at Yale University, has just been notified
by the French Embassy al Washington
that he was appointed an -Onicier d'Aca-
demie' by the Minister Of Public Instruc-
tion and Fine Arts at New Years. The
distinction is the chief official reward for
educational work in France. Prof Sander
son belongs TO a Scottish family trans
planted centuries ago in Franco, and before
going TO Yale had been for many years
assistant professor Of French at Harvard
College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Funeral Of Police Captain Reardon.

Many police officials attended the funeral
yesterday Of Police Captain John E. Rear
don from the Church Of St. Vincent de
Paul in North Sixth street, Williamsburg
In the throng Of mourners were Deputy
Police Commissioners Farrell and McAvoy,
Chief Inspector Adam A. Moss, Senator
p. H. McCarren, Congressman George
II. Lindsay and about thirty police captains.
The Rev John j. Fitzsimmons was the
celebrant Of the requiem mass and the Rev.
Thomas f. Carroll, pastor Of the church,
delivered the eulogy. The interment was
In Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
TILLERMANS NARROW ESCAPE.

stearinE Gear Broken. Hook and Ladder
Truck Hits Elevated Pinar.
Hook and Ladder Truck a. which lie
housed in West Thirty-thlrd street, played
'snap-tbe whip with itself yesterday after
noon while responding TO a FIRE alarm at
Sixth avenue and Forty-siTth street. Just
az the big truck rounded into Broadway at
Tbirty-third street the steering gear got
out Of order. The front Of the truck fol-
lowed the horses, but the rear swung around
with a snap and landed against an elevated
railroad pillar.
John Brady, the tillerman hung on, but
narrowly escaped being thrown to the
street. The accident put the truck out OF
business for the night.
The rear wheels were finally roped into
position. Then the truck was taken home
Tor TepairB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

From Hawaii
Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, delegate 10
Congress from Hawaii, writes from Wash
ington, d. c., as follows;
II can oheerfully recommend your / q
r1na as a very effective remedy for coughs,
colds and catarrhal trouble
cgbEn MiHiSfeh
Senior Qucsada, Cuban Minister TO the
United States, writes from Washington,
d. c., as follows:
'Peruna | can recommend as very
good medicine. It is an excellent strength
ening tonic, and is also an Cffi 1acious cure
for the almost universal complaint OF ca
tarrh. "-Gonzalo De Quesada.
From An Quarters Of the 0iobe.
We have on hic thousands Of testimonials
like those given above We can give our
readers only a slight glimpse Of the vast
number Of grateful letters DR.. Hartman is
constantly receiving from all quarters 81
the globe in behalf Of his famous catarTh
remedy, Peruna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
ALBERT FLAKE DEAD.
was a Director and Onlcer in Many Real
Estate Companies.

Albert Flake. who was a member Of the
real estate firm OF Flake a Dc wiling, died
yesterday In his apartment a. the Bel
gravia, Fifth avenue, and Forty-ninth street.
He had been III a week and pneumonia
caused his death He was born In Galveston,
a years ago. His wife was Miss Helen Far
rell OF Brooklyn. She and two children
survive him.
Mr.. Flake was one Of the most prominent
real estate operators in this city and had
been identified with many Of the deals
Of recent years here. He was the vice
president and director OF the United States
Realty and Construction Company and held
similar Offices in the New York Realty
Corporation. He was the treasurer and a
director in both the Sixth Avenue Realty
Company and the Trinity Building Com
pany,
Funeral services will be held at his late
home on Monday evening, and the inter
ment will he In Mount Kisco Cemetery
the next morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
The Rev. Robert Bruce Price Won't Go 20
brooklyn.

The Rev Robert Bruce Price, pastor Of
the Baptist Church at Woodbury., ". j., has
declined call'to the vacant pulpit OF the
Sumner Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn.
He verbally accepted the call few weeks
ago, but his declination came by letter.
the wishes Of his wife that be decided not
10 come 10 Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

An HEfsnSh0 Laboratory.
To supply this remedy 20 the whole
world taxes TO the utmost one Of the best
laboratories In the United States
Word From Australia
Walter H. Woodward, Bomb adler Royal
Australian Artillery, Hobart, Tasmania,
writes
Il suffered for several years with a dis
tresstng condition Of the head and throat,
caused by continual colds.
my head and nostrils were stopped
up most Of the time and there was a dis
charge and my sense Of smell was affected
badly.
After two weeks use Of Peruna found
this condition quite changed, and 80 con-
inued TO use this remarkable medicine
for over a month.
i am very glad 10 say that at the end
Of that time ] was cured and felt in fine
health generally, and am pleased 20 give
Peruna my honest endorsement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Gov. Vardamans Mother Dies suddenly.
JACKSON, Miss, March 1s.-The mother
OF Gov. James X Yardaman Of Mississippi
dropped dead Of heart disease in a bath
room at the home Of the Governor, with
whom she lived this morning. She was 70
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
hoy BLOWS EN- UP.
Syrian Cigarette Makers Treated to an
Explosion.

An explosion yesterday afternoon on
the third floor Of the tenement at IL Rector
street, occupied by the Strebor Tobacco
Company, blew out a window, scared
dozen Syrians, who were making cigarettes.
and burned Aristides Andals, a fifteen
year old Syrian boy, on the hands.
About two weeks ago Andals brought a
package Of several ounces Of some kind Of
powder TO the factory and put Il on the
mantelpiece. Yesterday afternoon he put
a lighted cigarette into the powder, and the
explosion followed. The boy wouldn't tell
later where be got the powder and said he
didn't know what il was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
senator WOlcott to he Hurled Here.

The body Of F.. o. wolcott, formerly
United States Senator from Colorado, who
died at Monte Carlo on March !, has arrived
here and will be buried at Woodlawn. The
funeral will be from the Brick Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh
street, on Tuesday at II A, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19


did,ot have a very successful season from
a to-year-old standpoint last year, al
thogh he managed TO sell Fly Back TO
+. Thomas and Britisher TO John A.
Drai for fancy prices, both colts proving
disapointments as soon as tpey had LETT
aTheGizard's- bands. Until Madden comes
East lmsen 20 be present at the opening
Of Belont Park, his stable will be trained
by hi foreman, Allen Steel. His 6taJio
jockeys a colored boy named Henderson.
JohH. Drake sold nearly all his horses
last ia and said that he would not have
so muo time in future TO devote to the
turf. lis announce ment followed dis
astrous campaign with the bOokmnkers,
but MI. Drake hung on 10 Ort Wells, his
star radorse, and also signed another
contract with Trainer Enoch Wishard.
BritisheriYyeth and several other horses
are still the Drake barn, 40 that the
we'll know colors are sure to be seen on
the metro9litan turf onoe more. Sporting
IL alreadylnder contract to ride for Mr..
Drake.
The besthorss representing the Messrs.
Clyde's Gokhacres Stable is Bryn MAwT,
prom Cunced he most formida bic colt ever
sired by thdrish stallion, Atbeling. Brynn
take the nasure Of ali the leading
three year-os, but he showed signs OF
lamen ness be,re the middle Of the cam
paim was rSched, 30 Capt, Fred Pres
grave, the trneT, sent him TO the stable
for tho rest othe year. The colt has had
a long rest an at present looks 10 be as
sound az a dolr.
r. T. WilsonJr. has a number Of oon-
sistent horses Rluding Dolly Spanker and
Carbuncle, and everal highly tried two
year-olds who Nll he trained as usual by
Tom Healey. Ell SmAthers has a greater
number Of two-kar-olds In training at
Memphis than al other Eastern owner,
There are forty dali In the care OF Sam
Hildreth, who halnot as yet received a
license 10 train on le Jockey Clubs tracks,
and II he remains lnder the ban George
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

| selection of Washington as the meet
ing place.
Russia is manifesting a disposition,
however, to take the public into her
confidence, believing public opinion
will force the japanese to modify
their terms.
On the other hand, the Japanese
are disposed to surround the negotia-
tions with mystery. Believing it to
be the best interests of the negotiat-
ing parties to be kept in ignorance
OF the various phases of the negotia-
uons, the mikado's representatives
feel that in a matter of such great
delicacy and such great moment to
the belligerent governments, it would
not be conducive to a speedy termi-
nation of the questions at issue to
make public the exact conditions of
peace, in view of the possible neces-
sity and desirability of notifications
of the original demands. 1t is recog-
nized that concessions must be made
to Russia If lasting peace is to be OBJ
tanned. Nothing but embarrassment
could follow explanations that neces
sarily would have to be made to the
mlkado's people for any action taken,
II concessions are made and the jap
anese people had knowledge of the
original demands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

Chicago, Aug. disclosures made
In connection with frequent meetings
held at secret rendezvous in this CITY
have brought to light that Chicago
has played an initial part in institut-
ing the boycott now raging in China
against American manufactures. Chin
PAX Sun, leading Chinese merchant.
outlined the situation today.
Rigid enforcement of the provisions
of the exclusion act stirred the Chinese
to dabbling in economic studies.
Three Chicago Chinese of wealth were
barred from bringing their wives into
the United States.
These examples and others incensed
the Chinese, and it now deyelops.
made possible the rapid growth and
successful development of the associa-
ton that is now coaching Chinese all
over the world.
The first assessments made to meet
the expenses of bringing conditions to
the attention of the Pekin govern
ment were levied in Chicago. From
this center the movement spread I'm
all directions. Before the expiration
of the Geary exclusion law last De-
cember the Chinese association made
known its purpose in Chicago
Upon the invitation of q committee |
from number of federated women's |
clubs. Chin PAX Sun, as the mouth
piece of the Chinese association, de- |
livered an address in which he de- |
clared that if fairness was not shown
IN readjustment of the immigration
avs boycott would follow on Amer
can goods. The force of the threat
VAS not realized nor was the part Chi
ago Chinese played in its projection
until the results of the boycott and
he echoes in American government
'ircles brought II out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
SAVES SISTER BUT LOSES LIFE.
Stung by RattlesnaIse and Foot Crush.
ed by Runaway.

San Bernardino, Cal..- Aug. 11.-Ce-
Gil Sharpless, the 10-year-old son OF
G. w. Sharpless, prominent apiarist
who resides at Whittier, died this eve
ming after suffering since morning
from rattlesnake sting. With his sis
ter he had gone to the apiary on a
little creek 16 miles from here, and
while the children were playing about
the honey house a rattlesnake crawl
ed from under the building In front
Of the girl.
Her brother quickly seized the
snake TO save his sister, when the rep
tile buried its fangs in his right hand
between the thumb and first finger
The girl ran quarter of a mile to
where her father was working, say
ing that her brother was being stung
by snake. The father found the
boy in terrible agony, and sought an
ammonia bottle which had been kept
on hand for such emergencies but the
bottle was empty. Tying a rope about
the child's arm he hurried to the Glen
Helen ranch, where the manager cut
open the wound and with his lips
tried to suck out the poison.
Swelling of the arm continued, and
the boy was hurried to town by team,
the horses running away and the boy
having his foot crushed. His hand
is black as coal to the wrist and his
arm Is swollen twice its normal size.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

Portsmouth, Aug. lit is an
nounced this morning there will be
no joint session of the peace envoys
today.
The Russians will have conferen-
ces among themselves in their own
apartments during the day. Early
this morning Baron Rosen and NJ.
Pokotilof, took an automobile ride
around Portsmouth and vicinity. Both
appeared In good humor.
1t is expected now the Russians
answer will be given the Japanese
tomorrow morning. All last night
private wires were busy sending a
draft of the terms to st. Petersburg
and exchanging communications with
the foreign office. Witte announced
this morning he expects to hear from
the czar before night The Japanese
will then be notified and a conference
called.
Unless an agreement is reached by
the peace ENJOYS the demands of
Japan for a settlement of the war
Will not officially be made public
The only exception to this determin-
alton will be in the event of a COM
plete treaty. This is due to a tacit
understanding between the two gov
ernments entered into previous to the