davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
PAINE ADMIRERS BALKED.
New Rochelle PostpOnes the Formal Trans
fer Of Free Thinker's Monument.

New ROCHELLE. N. Y, July 4.-Inde-
pendence Day was set for the formal trans
fer Of the monument Of Thomas Paine
to the city OF New Rochelle, but the Mayor
and other authorities were absent from
town and the ceremony, which had been
planned by various liberal clubs of New
York, was postponed, The exercises were
to have been in charge of Capt. George
W. Lloyd, who has guarded the monu-
ment for forty years. The city CT New
Rochelle recently moved the monument
Of Paine to a new site and built an iron
fence around 1t.
Among those who we're to have taken
rart in the ceremony were Wilson Mac
donald the sculptor, and A. j. Edgerton.
Both werc on hand, as were many other
admirers of Paine from all over the country,
but there was nothing for them to do. Capt.
Lloyd hung banner on the monument
fence inscribed: Spare the man, but kill
monarchy" Capt. Lloyd explained that
Paine was thrown into the Bastile for ut
tering these words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
BARNARD GIRLS IN CAMP.
Artillerymen OF Fort Ethan Allen Do
Stunts for Them,

BURLINGTON, VT. July 1.-THE military
camp for the girls from Barnard was opened
to-day at Mallett's Bay on Lake Champlain
with a celebration Of the Fourth. the
girls were assisted by the Twenty
Battery of field artillery from Fort Ethan
Allen, that organization going to the camp
at an early hour this morning and firing the
national salute Of twenty-one guns at the
flag raising, The artilerymen gave a
fancy drill. The remainder of the day
was spent in sports on land and water
closing tonight with fireworks, The
camp is in building formerly, used as
hotel and is conducted along military lines.
The young women may continue the
studies they began at school if they choose,
as instructors in every branch of work are
in charge Of the camp. This, however,
Is not insisted upon, as the camp is primarily
for an outing. About thirty girls are at
the camp. most Of them from New York:
and it Is expected that the number will
he increased later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
1.-THE OPPRESSORS ARE LOST"
Booker T. Washington Says Good Word
in Montclair for the Chinese.

Mon rCIA1K, n. j., July 4.-Booker T.
Washington addressed about $500 persons
on the high school grounds to-day. More
han one thousand were colored people,
some Of whom came from Orange, Newark
and other neighborng cities Crowds
lined Bloomfield avenue. the main thorough
fare of the town, to see the parade, Only
one fire company failed to appear and that
was Washington Hose No. 3, which Ia in
the Fourth ward. 1te apparatus was in line
but none of the members would accompany
William Mulligan. the driver, Citizens
applauded the men along the line, showing
that popular OPINION was not with those who
failed to turn out.
Mr. Washington spoke OF the progress OF
the negro, saving no one Will doubt that
the negro in America Is rendering service
to the commercial world that Is many
times greater than he ever rendered in the
days Of his bondage,
dRussia. Mr. Washington said. lis drink
ing to the dregs the cup OF sorrow because
of her failure to learn that her people could
better serve her in a state of freedom.
believe that our own country has lesson
to learn and to put into practise regarding
the Chinese who wish to come into the
United States. l believe that we will soon
learn that it will pay from every point OF
value to give these people fair chance.
am glad to see that some such impression
is gaining ground but / wish it had hap.
pened before that Chinese boycott had
been spoken Of or before our conscience
had felt the valu of the Chinese dollars.
THE white man of this country has a
tremendous responsibility and tremendous
opportunity; to him every door is open.
Such strength should never be used to
crush, but to uplift. There is no slavery
more hurtful than that Of hatred whether
it be of one section for another, or Of one
race for another, for, as is shown In history,
in the end the oppressed become free and
their oppressors are lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
PENNSYLVANIA SAENGERFEST.
New Yorker Quartet Got q Laurel Wreath
for Concert Singing.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 4-The Penn
sylvania Saengerfest closed to-day with q
grand open air commers and picnic. The
prize winners Of yesterdays competition
we're announced, as follows:
First prize for visiting societies. Einig-
heit of Staten Island, gold stein; second,
Alpenroesli of College Point, loving cup.
First prize for members of the Pennsyl-
vania Federation Of the first class, Easton
Concordia, Flemish clock; second, Scran-
ton Liederkrans bust Of Beethoven; third,
Reading Liederkranz, loving cup; fourth,
Altoona Concordia.
First prize for Federation members of
the second class, Wlkesbarre Liedert afel
portrait of Mendelssohn; second, Lehighton
Cermania, bust of Wagner.
For excellence in concert singing laurel
wreaths were presented to the Franz Schu-
bert Maennerchor and New Yorker Quartet
of New York, the Jersey City Arions and
the Junger Maennerchor of Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania Saengerfest will be
omitted next year on account Of the ma
tional saengerfest at Newark. In 1907 it
will be held in Wilkesbarre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
COPS OWN PISTOL KILLS HIM
Detective Heilfcrty Found Dead in =
Closet At His Home.

DettcVNe DCeu !"
Closet At His Home.
Detective Sergeant Robert 8. Heiferty,
attached to the Morrisania station, was
killed by bullet from his own revolver
In a closet of his own home last
night. His parents. with whom he lived
at 2O8 west l05th street, say the shooting
was accidental, and so do the police Of the
West Tooth street station who investigated
It, As far az known. there is no reason why
Heilferty should take his life,
He was unmarried, and since Saturday
he had been on sick leave, Police Surgeon
Higgins was attending him for diarrhea.
Yesterday afternoon the detectives father,
who is the past commander Of Farragut
Post, G. A. r.. asked his son to take walk
with him. They started out and walked
to Grants Tomb. They walked back, and
the father left the apn near the house, the
detective sergeant wanting to get his
shoes polished.
Heilferty followed his father home within
ten minutes, and taking of his coat and
hat, went to the closet. A moment
later shot was heard The detective g
parents ran to the bathroom and found
him lying on the floor unconscious with a
bullet wound over the right ear. Near
him lay his police revolver, as II it had fallen
from his trousers pocket DR.. Robert b.
Mckenzie of % West l04th street was sum.
moned and when he arrived he pronounced
Heilferty dead.
Heilferty was one Of the detective SER
geants promoted by the late Commissioner
Murphy. He had been on the force since
1900. He was 20 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
MINIATURE TRAIN WRECKED.
Seven Passengers Are Injured and Two
OF Them VIII Die.

Seven Passengers Are Injured and Two
OF Them Will Die.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Awhile $4,000
people were in Riverside Park this after
noon. many of them watching the miniature
railroad, which was crowded all day with
excursionists. the train left the track and
the cars rolled over and over on the ground.
There were five cars in the train, and twenty
five people wcro on them. The train had
lost time, owing to repairs to the engine
and was running rapidly to make up the
loss 1t is thought the accident was caused
by the spreading Of the rails at time when
the train had reached ts hi CHEST speed.
Seven persons were bruised and crippled,
and two of them were so seriously injured
that they will die The fatally injured are
John r. McComin, who was internally hurt,
and Mrs j. r. Oliver, whose ribs were
crushed When the cars toppled over and
no lied on the ground the passengers were
caught under them and rolled over and
over with the cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
H.. ". M,VICKAR DEAD.
Well Known - an Illustrator and Active
In Realty Business


Harry Whitney Mcvickar, the artist and
illustrator who was also actively engaged
in the real estate business, died at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the home OF his
father law, Henry A. Robbins, at South
ampton. L. l. A year ago while on an
automobile trip in Europe Mr.. MoViokar
contracted pleurisy. There was recur-
renee Of the disease as he returned across
the Atlantic, and after his recovery his
system was 40 weakened that the disea 80
required at the slightest exposure. Two
weeks ago when 1t came on again he went
to Southampton in the hope Of relief.
Mr.. McVickar was A years old. He was
born at 1rvington -on-the hu dson' where
at the time his father. the Rev. DR.. William
A. Mcvickar. was rector Of the Protestant
Episcopal church. DR.. MoVickar removed
to this city. His son went to Columbia
and supplemented his collegiate training
with study in art
entirely in illustrating In black and white.
He was for many years contributor to
Life and was one Of the founders Of Vogue,
for which he did much pen and ink work.
Besides this he supplied illustrations for
several works Of fiction, notably John Ken
and Henry James's Daisy Miller.
He became member Of the real estate
firm OF s. v. r. Cruger & Co., which was
changed to McVickar d Co. was then evolved
into the Realty Trust Company and later
was merged with the Empire State Trust
Company. From that combination we're
formed on account Of desire to separate
the real estate from the banking business.
the two companies with which MIR. Nc
Vickar was actively connected as long as
his health permitted. These we're the
Emp ire Trust Company and the McVickar-
Gal IL lt, a
president Of the Empire Trust Company,
president of the McVickar- Gaillard Realty
Company director of the Knickerbocker
Trust Company, and treasurer of Gaillard
d. Co.
Mr. Movicknr was married to Miss Maud
Robbins, daug liter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Robbins, who survives. There are no
surviving children.
The funeral will be held from st. Andrews
Church. Southampton. on Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
The weather.

The storm which was In the West on Monday
passed over the upper Lakes and Michigan Into
Canada yesterday, leaving the country free from
general storms. There was an area OF low pressure
undeveloped In the Southwest.
Fair weather was general save for thunder
storms In Georgia, North Carolina. Alabama.
south Dakota. Wisconsin, northwestern New York,
northern Pennsylvania and Florida.
The temperature was higher In the Atlantic
States north OF Virginia There were no extreme
temperatures reported the highest was between
90 and 81 degrees, In the Southwest
In this city the day was fair and warmer, max.
,mum temperature SO degrees wind fresh south
erly: average humidity, 81 per cent: barometer,
corrected to read to sea level. at A. NJ. Soo2; 8
p. NJ. 5000.
The temperature yesterday. rs recorded ny 'ne
ofacia thermometer, Is shown IN the ahheAeo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
KILLED his HIFE's t0MpANION.
HARRISON Followed Them to Her Home
Surrendered to Police.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio July flames Ivy
HARRISON and his wife recently separated,
Mrs. HARRISON applying for divorce on
grounds of cruelty and neglect. Early
this morning HARRISON followed his wife
and her sister. who We're accompanied by
Louis V. Bergman to Mrs. ilarbison's
home on Belmont avenue. A few minutes
later he entered the house, opened the door
of his wife's room and shot Bergman dead.
Then he sat down and waited for the police,
to whom he surrendered
HARRISON, who is Is years old and men,
her of the contracting firm of j. +. HARRISON
d Son, says he is glad he killed Bergman.
The dead man was "a years old Mrs.
HARRISON and her sister, Gladys Good, are
locked up as witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
GRAPPLE AND DROWN.
Two Canoelsts Who Could Swim Lost In
Pawtuxet River.

Two Canoeists Who Could Swim Lost in
Pawtuxet River.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July Am attempt
to change places in canoe proved fatsl
to two of a party Of three young men on
the Pawtuxet River this afternoon. Dan
iel j. Sullivan, Frank Riley and NJ. j. Boy
Ian hired canoe at Rhodes-o the Paw :
tuxet about clock this afternoon and after
padding awhile they decided to, change
places. The boat tipped over, throwing
the men into deep water 20 feet from shore
Sullivan and Riley grappled and sank.
Their bodies were recovered about half ali
hour afterward but efforts at resuscitation
we're futile.
Boylan fell clear Of his companions and
struck out for another canoe about twenty
feet away. When he reached it his efforts
to Chamber in caused second capsizing
and sent two men, it's occupants struggling
into the water. They reached the shore
with Boylan and left the vicinity without
giving their names Sullivan and Riley
we're fair swimmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Collision Near Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Ky, July Am express
train on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
and the Louisville accommodation on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad met in
head on e0tis,9n az 'h tnFyy;e s Among
the seriously Tei Injured We're W. P. alton
editor of the Kentucky journal, and i, 4 Il.
Fitch. agent of the Louisville and Nashville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Col. Jen Doolittle Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 4.-Col. JEFF
Doolittle, a mining expert and clubman,
died to-day at the Union League Club Of
heart disease. Col. Doolittle was recog
nized as one Of the ablest mining experts
in the country. His mining interests were
varied and large, and it is believed that he
oed wealthy John Hays Hammond and
and he was the trusted representative
In this State Of number of London and
New York corporations. He had just
returned from n trip into Death Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

TIIghtSt ItTNT'VTHVUIU UT FIT
VACCINATION FORECAST Porto DAY ANDTo MORROW
For eastern New YORK, eastern Pennsylvania
Ncu Jersey and Deiardre occasional shouers 10
dan: 10 moron Jar. fresh % brisk south rindS'
ror western Pennsylvania and western New
York thundcr showers to day; TO morrow fair fresh
to brisk southw st winds.
For New England, thunder showers today and
to morrow: fresh south winds becoming brisk on
the south coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
HOPES OF THE MINERS.
Want to Re Strong Enough to Dem and
an Eight Hour Day.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 4.-The arbi-
tration of the difficulty between the Illinois
miners and operators will permit President
John Mitchell Of the miners union to re-
turn here within two weeks, and the work
Of organizing the union in this region
will then be continued by him.
1t is hoped to so strengthen the organl-
zation here that it can demand the eight
hour day and recognition OF the union
next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.
Lundgren Shot One Of the Gang That
Assaulted Him.

PHILADELPHIA, July Awhile resisting
arrest tonight after Fourth of July revel
Michael Cleary, "a years old. Of 800 Cathe-
rine street, was shot and instantly killed
by Policeman Albert Lundgren of the
Seventh and Carpenter streets station.
Lundgren was lying on the pavement
when he fired and Cleary was running
away. Companions of the dead man who
assaulted the policeman escaped. Lund-
eren was badly beaten and had to have his
wounds dressed at hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Senator Coyinston Acquitted.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. July 4.-The jury
in the case Of State Senator Covington,
charged with accepting bride, returned
having been out sixty-six hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Brookl,nite Overcome In Allegheny,

PIrrsBuRG, Pa, July 4.-Charlee Clarse,
Of ss George street. Brooklyn, was over
come by heat this afternoon while walking
along Madison street in Allegheny. He
was removed to the Allegheny General
Hospital, where his condition is said to be
serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Baron Won Sternburs Gives the President
Go0d.by.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 4.-Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, the German Ambassador
who is shortly to sail for Europe on leave
Of absence, ate lunch at Sycamore Hill to-
day with President Roosevelt and babe
him good-by. The Baron accompanied
the President on the special train from
Oyster Bay to Long Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
PERFECT"

This mans name and address
given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-26
Base Ball.

In loosely played, but interest
ing game Mt. Sterling was defeated
by Carlisle by the score of to 3
last Tuesday. With the score to
. in their favot, the locals went
high in the air, making enough err
rors to allow Carlisle to clinch the
game. Browning and Sill both
pitched brilliant ball.
Mt. Sterling won the second
game. Score Is to 5. Yarnals
curves were driven to all parts Of
the lot. The feature of the game
was the batting of the entire team,
especially the batting of Will Cam
pion, who made two three baggers
and single, besides being robbed
out of hit by the umpire. Brown
on third played beautiful game,
while George Campion pitched in
good form, keeping the Carlisle
swatlers guessing all the time.
On Thursday Mt. Sterling was
defeated on the home grounds by
Versailles in listless game. Score
Z to 3.
On Monday the locals were again
defeated by the Louisville Bankers
Score 5 to l. George Campion
pitched good ball with the excep-
ton of the fifth inning when he
lost control, giving the base on
balls and hitting three batsmen. In
this inning Mt. Sterling punched
her errors to poor advantage.
Yesterdays game resulted
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-26
TOBACCO SALES.

Total offerings in Louisville far
week ending July % were 1927,
hogsheads. OF this number 1888
were new Burnley. II old Burley,
3O61 new dark and 100 old dark.
Quality of the Burley was fairly
good, color continues very scarce,
especially strictly bright grades,
condition good. The market for
bright and desirable colory grades
was firm, for all other grades the
market was irregular. Red tips,
common and medium red leaf were
a.shade lower. The sales of dark
at auction were small, quality ex-
ceedingly poor, condition very bad.
The market was irregular for trash,
also for common and medium Jugs.
Good Tugs were in better demand.
Common and medium leaf were
firm, good and fine leaf were un-
changed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-26
WAKE UP.

Is gambling, drunkenness and
impurity in WOMAN more heinous,
more pitiable than in MANP SHE
is no greater a sinner than HE.
When a community rightly judges
the moral quality Of an act, the
fallen man will be pitied as much
as the fallen woman, and he will be
as much a social leper-though he
be boosted as the lord of creation.
Again it is to be wondered at that
young men are licentious and
drunken, when fathers and moth
ers permit these known-to be vile
ones to come to see their daugh-
ters-the incest young ladies' in the
town? VIII SCOT change the color
of snow2 Will a skunk sweeten
altar OF roses? VIII pitch add lus-
tire to the diamond? Oh, you silly
or sinful parents. wake up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-26
Notice..

Notice of sale of Franchise to
construct, operate and maintain a
system of water or steam for do
nestle heating and power purposes
in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Sealed bids will be received by
the City Clerk at his office in the
city of Mt. Sterling, KY, at any
time prior to the LIST day of August,
1875, at noon, for a franchise to
construct, operate and maintain.
for a period of 20 years, in the city
of Mt. Sterling, KY, a system of
water or steam for domestic heat
Ing or power purposes. Each bid
must be accompanied with certi-
fed check for $50. The franchise
will be let to the highest and best
bidder and according to law.
This July 9Th, 1905.
52-3t G. H. BRYAN, Mayor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-26
JOHN FAY
Shoots LutrelI PasCsit at Disrcp-
utable Resort.

On Friday afternoon after 3
o'clock Lutrell Fasceit, aged 30
and unmarried, son Of J. w. Fas-
sett, of Flat Greek, was in thiscity
delivering wheat. While here he
drank some beer. Returning he
stopped at Puss Johns house, the
resort for sinful, unfortunate and
disreputsble men and women. 1t
is said that Jno. Fay, of unsavory
reputation, makes his headquarters
there, and was there when Fassett
called. He aud Fascett are strang,-
ers so the latter says. Fascett was
unarmed. A verbal officially arose.
Fay pulled his pistol and fired.
Inc first shot passed through Tn,
clothing. The second entered Fas-
cett's body below the heart and
passed out of back little lower.
Esscett says he told Fay before
second shot was fired that he was
L ;;::;;;ii'ineti. Fascett was taken to
National Hotel and later to the
home of Mrs. NJ. S. Lane, where he
has since been. His condition mas
been serious. Fay was arrested
and placed in county Jail by Chief
of Police Courov and policeman
Smith. He will be brought out
this morning for examining trial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-26
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS

c. j. Daniel, of Bourbon, bought
$50 ewes at $3.50 to 81, and sold
1000 bushels of blue grass seed to
j. S. Wilson d Bro, at seventy five
cents per bushel.
Last year Bourbon farmers real
lied forty cents per bushel for $780,
600 bushels of grass seed. This
year only 100000 bushels was
gathered and is selling at seventy
five cents per hnshel
The crop conditions-especially
corn-in central Kentucky are en-
cOuraging.
r. T. Smith, OF Texas, sold to
Horace Williams and Eliza Will
Jams a lot in Smithville for 1920.
Lucy Ann Steele has sold her
interest in tract of land on the
waters of Hlnkston creek to Corde-
liza f. Steele.
Laura Rogars, as Executrix of
Sarah Rogers, deceased, has sold
to w. H. Knox two lots, designated
as lots Nos. 100 and 1Ol on the
plat of Matte Lee City for $3.50. 2
William Alexander has sold to
his brother, Roy Alexander, his
interest in the house and lot of his
mother, the late Mrs. W. H. Moore,
on corner of Clay and Elm Streets
for 800.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-07-26
Save the young men.

Gov. Folk, of Missouri, was cor
rect when before the Bar Associ-
alton at Covington he said: "The
CRATER, the boodler and the cleo
ton thief are non-partisan; the
people have been deluded by
them. This statement has much
truth in it, and it is now time for
the people to speak and to name
the men for public trusts who are
of much business according to their
means.