davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The nomination by the Democrats of Ohio

The nomination by the Democrats OF Ohio
of a candidate for Governor who, II not a
temperance man, is at least supporter OF
the principle of local option seems like
a concession to versatility rather than a
stroke Of opportunism.
The Democrats have not carried Ohio
for Governor since 1899, and of late years
the majorities Of the Republicans have be-
come so large that Ohio has ceased to be
regarded as doubtful. A popular ma
jority of 255 900 last year for the Repub-
lican electoral ticket in State in which
few years ago a majority of 5000 was
considered substantial, marks its political
as we'll az its industrial transformation.
Instead of being mainly a rich agricul-
tural State, Ohio has become busy manu-
featuring State. The trade in ores, coal,
steel, glass, pottery and farming imple-
ments has completely overshadowed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
RUBBEaNEck wAGoy ABLAzE.
Slghtscers In STOCK Exchange. Wage,
OatS.de Curb Market DrOaca.

OdtSue-IurO nartet uToacI
First Mate Bill Jepson OF doubledeck
rubbernecker cruising In Wall Street yes
terday morning led a shore party OF happy
Xenia, Ohio, folks into the Stock Exchange
Building just before noon to see the merry
bulls and bears. In the gallery above the
roar Of the combat Bill megaphoned
Ladies and gents: You will sse below
you the internationally famous financiers
whose names you read in your morning
papers; the captings OF industry who's
slightest moves CONFUSE the world OF
finance. That gent with the gray side whis-
kers and bald spot is the fam ous--
There were loud yells Of -Flre frel fire.
from outside the Stock Exchange and the
Higgins Of the traffic squad Git back,
you people. the darned thing may blow up
Hell an blazes yelled Bill, me wagons
afire.'' and out he dashed with thirty dis
tubed voyagerA treading on his heels
fat lady from Sandusky had loft an old lace
m1ntilla aboard the riibbernec.er and she
screamed as she ran that 1t had been left
to her forty years before by her Aunt Je-
NINA. The brokers quit business to cheer
Aunt Jenima and wish her luck. radiant
to rescue French sunshade she had bought
as New York souvenir and seven brokers',
seeing her distress, sailed forth TO rescue
the imperied sunshade.
In front of the Stock Exchange there was
fine hullabaloo. The rtlbbernecker was
smoking aft, and there was an occasional
vicious zip and whiz that made the crowd
edge backward. Broad street from tho
Sub-Treasury to the roped-in curb traders
was damned and nobody knew just what
to do with the burning automobile. Some
body started to turn in fire alarm.
Here, wait minute. said Bill. II don't
want that machine douscd. 1t amt going
to blow up. you fools!'
At that moment the traffic cops left the
curb brokers unguarded and the ropes
went down, There was a rush Of CURRIERS'
and they scra mbled over the smoking
rubberneckers like bad boys out Of school
at recess. One Of them grabbed the lace
Aunt Jemima mantilla another saved
the Partisan s,nshade and restored it 70
the pretty girl from Xenia amid loud cheers.
Other merry young CURRIERS' grabbed such
belongings as had been left behind ard
waved them triumphantly,
Then the COPS took hand seriously.
despite the first mates scornful disbelief
that she would blow up. They drove I he
crowd hack to the south sidewalk. Rounds
man Higgins rot hand extinguisher from
the Stock Exchange and turned it loose.
1t didn't make much impression and then
dozen bucketfuls of water were poured on
the bur ming auto and the fire was out.
The voyagers refused to go on with the
trip. although the first nate assured them
that there wasn't any more danger. The
machine owned by the New York Auto
Transportation Company. was hauled back
to the stable at ea8 Broadway. the curb
brokers were roped in again and the croT 4
scattered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

figuring out tho probable influence Of an
increased volume Of gold on the current
prices Of commodities. The general
opinion seems to be that gold will be
cheaper, because more abundant, and.
in consequence, that the prices of COM
modities will advance. This should
please the distinguished gentleman
called in New England Sec" SHAW.
Apparently the Chinaman is going to
get square with us somehow. We will not
let him in to take the bread from Ameri-
can workmen by undertaking them on
wage rates, 80 he goes to South Africa
and increases the cost of our bread by
cheapening, through greatly increasing
the supply, the metal with which we
pay for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FUNDS FOR WESTMINSTER.
Appellate Division Says City Must Pay
Taxes on Watershed Improvements

WHITE PLAINS, \. Y, June 30.-By an
order handed down to-day the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court affirmed
the decision Of Justice Keogh compelling
the city of New York to pay taxes on
watershed Improvements in Westchester
county. The improvements. which in
clude the big Croton dam and all of the other
dams, reservoirs, gate houses and con-
duits in the county. are valued at about
in which they are located about $50, 600 a
year in taxes. Under the order the city
will also be compelled to pay about $l5o, 600
in back taxes.
The outcome of the case Ia fortunate for
the towns in northern Westchester county,
public schools. Last winter the local
authorities were compelled to close several
schools because the districts were without
funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

To THr EDITOR OF THE SuS--Sr Are you
In sympathy with the movement to put an end
to the pernicious. un-A American and expensive
habit of ndiscrimnate "tipping?"
On the Fourth of July thousands Of men
are going 10 stand un for their rights. Will
you Join the ranks? II no one tips. all will get
equal attention. and as good. You are not
helping the poor man. but paying the ser
wants employers at both ends
Write two Of your friends. and ask them to
write TO two more, to aid the good cause
ALEXANDER VAN RENSSELAER,
SYRACUSE, June IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TO ADDRESS THE EDUCATORS.
President Roosevelt and Mayor Mcclellan
Down for Talks at AsOury Park.


President Roosevelt and Mayor Mcclellan
are among the speakers who will address
the National Educational Association in
Asbury Park next week. The convention
will begin on Monday evening and the last
session will be held on Friday. President
Roosevelt's address will be delivered on
Friday afternoon, while Mayor Mcclellan
will be one OF the speakers on July4. Among
the others who are to address the con-
yention are DR.. Andrew s. Draper. DR..
Edwin A. Alderman, William Barclay Par
sons and Frank A. Vanderbilt.
Headquarters for the benefit Of dele
gates arriving in this city and the 1000
New York teachers who are members of the
association will be open to-day. tomorrow
and Monday in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
and also after the convention. from July
to II. It is believed that most of the dele
gates will spend few days in this city
and plans for their entertainment have
already been made. Guides will take them
to the museums and other places of inter-
est, and on the afternoon Of July s there will
be a steamboat excursion to Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
THE ODESSA MCTINEERS.
May Have to lie Enrolled Among the
Creators OF q Free Russia.

To THE EDITOR OF The SrN--!Sir. 1t Ia not
yet certain whether the mutiny on the kniaz
Potemkn is going to stand an isolated incl
dent in the general confusion in Russian
at airs or prove to be one Of a series OF cir
cumstances in the chain of events leading to
the transformation Of Russia. II is. however.
certain that something was needed to put an
end to the shillyshallyins and fast and loose
dealing of the camarlla about the Emperor
In the matter of the zemstvos and the consti-
tutional reforms always promised and never
granted.
Perhaps the Black Sea incident will supply
the necessary stimulant to the hesitating auto
Graf at Tsarskoe-Selo. and to save what Is left
OF the prestige and authority Of his position
he will forestall the zemstvoist leaders who
are threatening to proclaim q constitution
without him. Should he fail to grasp the op-
portunity. it may we'll be that We are on the
eve OF even a greater change In Russia than
from the present tottering despotism to
constitutional and limited autocracy. very
OF the yamstvoists would land Russia In what
would be to all intents and purposes Federal
republic. with chief executive either elected
mentary sovereign after the fashion OF the
reigning house in Great Britain The war
has been so fun of surprises that nothing
valing need astonish or even startle us.
The policy of repression that followed the
ASSASSINATION or me unfortunate Emperor
Alexander II, only prepared the way for what
Ia now happening The great mass of the
Russian people. unedncated and uniformed.
can do nothing Of it.elf, but it lis fortunate in
having as leaders cautious, intelligent and
patriotic men vino Will guide it clear of the
dangers that would beset a revolution headed
by mere anarchists and doctrnaires. and
which would differ little at the start from the
present bnreancratic. terrorism.
II then the result of the incidents now pass
ing in the Black Sea and at Odessa is to hurry
on the transition period and institute the
organization which the Japanese victories
have made inevitable. the mutiny Of the crew
Of the knaz Potenkin may prove a benefac-
Themselves may be, Will entjtle them to n place
in the roll Of tho creators Of free Russia.
NEW YORK. June 30 +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FAREWELLS TO HINSDALE.
Justice Ends Career In Speclal Sessions
With Act Of Clemency

Justice Hinsdale ofi,ated for the last
time yesterday as presiding Justice of the
Court Of Special Sessions, his term having
expired, His last official act was to dis
charge from custody five men charged with
aiding and abetting in pugilistic contest.
The court room was filled with officials
and lawyers. Assistant District Attorney
Mott arose and said;
"Your Honor when District Attorney
Jerome went out of town he did not realize
that this was to be your last day or he would
be here himself to-day. On his behalf
and in behalf of his staff ! want to thank
you for your uniform kindness, courtesy
and fairness during your ten years SER
vice"
James j. Walsh. former Congressman and
ex-Assistant District Attorney, followed
Mr.. Mott on behalf of the bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Relic. of the Old virginia.

From The NoTfoE Landmark,
Three pieces OF iron shea,hng and one gun from
the famous Confederate ironclad Virginia lie on
the Roanoke pier here to day. having been dug up
OF LaInbcrt's Point by q mud machine. The old
smooth bore and shea thing, which IL several inches
thick are now the property of junk dealer. The
mud machine which is engaged In deepening the
harbor scooped up the relics. which arc famous
The Iron shcathlngs. which, II was explained by q
marine man. covered the slanting sides of the IA
nous vessel. are about Aftcen feet In length The
gun Is about three feet In length and the water
has apparently made no impression on the weapon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Close Of University Conyocauon.

ALBANY, June 3o.-The annual convoca-
tion OF the University Of the State was
brought to a close at noon to-day, Dean
w. A. Henry, director Of the agricultural
experiment station at the University Of Wis
consin, delivered an address on "Agri
cultural Education in America and TIA
Importance to the Commonwealth Snd thu
Nation Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture W. NJ. Hayes delivered an address
on agricultural education, and Pyesiden,
John r. Kirk of the State Normal School
of Kirksville. Mo, spoke on Ways and
Means Of Fitting Education for Agriculture
Into the School Curriculum" The discu.-
sion If the morning was led by Prof. l.. II.
Bailey Of Cornell University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

In the North American Reriep for July Sir John
f. Gorst discusses the ply sical degeneration OF the
British. Booker T. Washington the religious life
OF the negro and the Rev. DR.. Briggs the reform
OF the Roman Catholic Church. Other timely
articles deal with the supervision of life Insurance
companies. with Industries In ireland. with the
future Of India. with marriage and divorce. with
Poland and other topics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Were Boys Together.

From the Columbus Dfspaeh
II Is not generally known that DR.. GLADDEN. and
John d. Rockefeller were country boys together.
In Toga county. New York. attended adjoining
district schools and frequently met In the rival
spelling bees" OF the time Another boy there
was benjamin F. Tracy. Out OF that little valley
came at the same time three boys destined to make
distinct Impressions In thr world-Dr. GLADDEN.
In sociology. Rockefeller In business and Tracy In
law and politics,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Gov. Higgins Comes Here to See His Sister
Who Is Ill.

ALBANY, June 3o.-Gov Higgins left
late tonight for New York city to zee his
sister, who is i'll. He had intended going
to his home in Olean to remain over JULY
4. but Mrs. Higgins, who is in New York.
called him there to his sisters side He said
he should attend no conferences in New
York and should leave tomorrow night for
Clean and return to Albany on July O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
New Harlem PRESBYTERIAN Cburc,

Plans have been filed with Building Super.
intendent Hopper for the new building to he
erected at the southwest corner of Mount
Morris Park and l22d street for the Harlem
Presbyterian Church, now at 4s East ia5th
street of which the Rev. Daniel Russell ia
minister. 1t Is to be q two story edifice
to cost $685. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
NEW EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
st. GregOry's. on Gold Street, Opened Last
Might Nurses for One Patient,

st. Gregory's, the new emergency hos
pital, was opened last night in the four story
building at 90 Gold street. 1t will take
the overflow from the busy House of Relief,
in Hudson street.
Supt. Flater, Assistant Superintendent
Duncan, three ambulance surgeons and
four nurses make up st. Grcgory's staff.
The hospital has also two visiting surgeons.
The first case was that of Louis Swallow
of 2o2 Maujer street, Brooklyn, who tried to
get on cur at South Ferry. fell and broke
his right leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The Popular Demand for the Mint .rulen

TO THR EDITOR OF THE SuN--.sfr. SIN that
shines for ALL TO the woods" with the supcrNuous
"r" and the disappearing e" For New York S
hereditary "r" what care wei MINT JuLEr
NEW YORK, June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Thought Out by Col. ro,cy Wilson.

To THR EDITOR or THE SUN-.sir: The lesson
for the day" Is one given BY the japanese: and Is
that a nation may become great without the aid
OF indlscrimlnate Immigration; that u people may
be homog eneous and still be strong
DENVER. Col. June 81. PosRr S. WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
An Offensive street Car Habit.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-.Str: Why don I tho
Health Commissioner and the car companies put
stop 10 the unpleasant and unsantary habi, which
prevails among conductors OF wetting their fingers
In their mouths before detachng transfers from
their pads TO hand to passengers
NEW YORK. June 80. AC RANK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Arms and the Woman.

The Venus OF Milo smiled contcntcdiy.
THE President says not 10 mind broken arm
she explained.
With this encouragement she at once entered the
contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
A Fearless Jud &c.


From me Greensboro Record.
Judge PEBBLES does Just as he plcases and seems
to md the law for II. He cares less for public
opinion than any gentleman who ever drove down
this end OF the pike. Lawyers have no influence
over him whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Knickcr-I hear Subbubs tried 10 commit suicide
Bockcr-Not at all He read that when you are
drowning your past life rises before you. and he
wanted to recall the things his wife asked him to
bring home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Beauty's Triumph.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: Lest
this important piece OF news should escape
your attention. |. an admirer and constant
reader Of your paper. take pains to bring it
to your notice 1t is clipped from Thursday
mornings Globe. We are confident that not
only yourself but your readers. yea, the world
at large, will be interested to know that col
Sid" is creating n sensation in London.
l conceive IL will be a pleasure for THE Sr.N
to spread this important news far and wide
for Col. sid seeks not this glory for himself
alone. but for that large and distinctly rep
resentative body of Boston citizens known
as the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany. PRO gloria ct Bostonia." 1. H.
Boston. June 20.
Col Sidney NJ Hedges Is being showcrcd with
honors In London. as a letter just received from
him wo Id indicate.
The former commander OF the Anclents has been
presented to King Edward at the lattcrs request
and has been a participant In many OF the func-
tions attendant upon the reception to the King OF
Spain.
His hrst Sunday In London he Joined in tho church
parade Of the Honorable Artillery Company, and
the following night was a guest at the dinner OF
the Twenty Club. The following Wednesday
the Colonel was present at the lunch given by the
Lord Mayor In honor OF the King OF Spain. and the
next day he witnessed the review Of more than
22.OO troops at Aidershot by King edward and the
visiting King.
On June II Col. Hedges was presented to King
Edward at the garden party AT Windsor by Am.
bnssador Reid. Lord Dcnbigh not able to
attend owing to his presence with his company.
Col. Hedges has been q guest OF Lord Dcnblgh,
who has extended him every courtesy and made
1t possible for him to enter into all the importan,
functions OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Increase In Number of New Corporations.

ALBANY, June 80 1.-The work Of the Bu-
reau Of Corporations, in the office of the
Secretary of State, has enormously increased
during the last few years and at no time
has there been a larger increase than dur
ing the half yearly reriod ending to-day.
The total number Of new corporations
filed for that Period was BOO. as compared
with z, 1907 for the corresponding six months
Of 1904, an increase OF 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Teacher-Now. Rastus. what Is longitudei
Rastus-De stripes on de melon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Published by The Sun Printing and Publishing
Association at ITO Nassau street. In tho Borough
Of Manhattan. New york.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
MAY ESTABLISH Y. M. C. A.
Campaign for lnstituting Association
at Santa Monica Is Under
Way
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, Dec. 1.--Prelimin-
airy steps in what promises to be an
active and successful campaign for the
establishment of a local branch of the
Y. NJ. C. A. will be taken next Sun
day morning when Secretary D. E.
Luther of the Los Angeles department
will conduct rally meeting at the
Presbyterian church. The plan has re-
ceived the unanimous approval and
promised support of the business men
of the community, and it's realization
will depend almost entirely on the sup
port accorded it by the young men
themselves. The arrangements are in
the hands of the "Yokefellows, the
young mems class of the church. to
whose efforts the idea has been brought
to its present state.
The Rev. J. Fred Jenkins, pastor of
the First Baptist church, has been ap-
pointed a delegate to the California
Baptist convention, which convenes at
San Bernardino December 5, continuing
five days. The session will include a
pastors conference, a meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society and a
young peoples convention.
Mrs. Mary J. Colwell. so years of age,
and for two years a resident here, died
at the residence of her daughter Miss
N. J. Colwell, at 10 Ashland avenue, to-
day. The deceased was native of
PittSburg,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
ne-story, hve-room frame residence:

one-story. five-room frame residence;
Fifty-seventh street 201 West-A.
Hartzell, 1104 South Main, owner; A. H.
Hartzell, builder one-story, five-room
frame residence; $500.
Fifty-irst street, lao West--R. W.
Alven, 941 East Thirty-second. owner; /;
.. NJ. Slauson, builder; one-story, six
room frame residence; $500.
Fifty-fourth street, 522 West--W. G..
Short, at lot, owner and builder; one
story frame barn; 800.
Fifty-ffth street, 436 East-Kralsen
Bros, 224 South Broadway, owner, s.
r. Stillens. builder; one-story frame
First tt' street, tTsett 2O22 East-T stutz, at
lot, owner and builder; one-story frame
shed; 500.
Griffith avenue, S52O-Ellen NJ. Har-
rison, SIS East Thirty-second, owner;
Fred Harrison. builder; one-story
frame residence; $3.50
Gless street, 55S South-Sam Radska,
at lot, owner; D. T. Williams, builder /;
move a one-story frame building; S35.
Hancock street, sol South-Mary l.
Southwick, 211 South Johnston, owner !;
A. F. Southwck, builder; one-story,
five-room frame residence, $500.
Hope street. 447 South-F. e. Browen,
3219 South Figueroa, owner: w. H.
Jones, builder; alterations to nine
story frame building; $3.50.
Los Angeles street, 5131 South--P. S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
ORDERS SALARIES PAID
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Dec. 1.-District Attor-
ney Lyman Evans this afternoon gave
a decision to the county auditor in the
matter of the salaries of justices and
constables, which have been held up
pending the Interpretation of the new
law. He advised Auditor Clancy to nav
the salaries. So far as known this is
the first time the salaries have been
ordered paid in the counties where the
law is operative.
1t would appear from sundry indica-
tions that Tom Hays is to come into
the limelight again, this time as a de-
fendant In an action TO be brought in
the Los Angeles district court for de-
frauding the Salt Lake of moneys col
lected while acting as agent of the road
and appropriated to mis- own use. A
deputy United States marshal has been
subpoenaing witnesses in towns and at
torneys have been here collecting testi-
mony
Two Indian boys and one Indian girl
ran away from Sherman institute yes
terday. This morning the smaller of
the boys and the girl, who is Is years
old, We're located i'm san Bernardino and
brought back TO the school. The larger
boy Is still at large.