davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
DIED..

BoLLES.-M u East <h st.. on Wednesday.
Aug. -, 1905. after lingering Illness Mary
Ellis Bolles. daughter of the late D. Randolph
Martin and Mary T. Martin.
REAMER.-Frank Temple Reamer at Denver,
on Aug. Is. 1905. in the Saith year OF his age.
Funeral. Church Of 81. Mary the Virgin, ise West
4oth ST, at 10 O'Clock ON Monday morning,
Aug. 70.
REDNUND.-Ciara s. Mrs. Thomas Barry, wife
Of William Redmund, At her home, Piedmont,
N. Y. Aug. "A.
Funeral at Boston, Mas. AondIy.
SINGER.-AtNew York city. on Thursday morning
Aug. "a. 1906. Sarah j., wits Of tho late Isaac
Singer. 49,
Funeral from her late residence, tho Hotel
Majestic, West I'D st.. on Saturday morning
at 1910 O'Clock. Interment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
ARMY DIVISION HEADQUARTERS.
Chicago May Get the Northern and St.
Louis the Southwestern.

ST. Louis, Aug. 25--Members Of the
General Staff Of the United States Army
are much interested in discussion Of
impending changes which. it is said. will
involve a change in the location of two
of the present army division headquarters.
The division headquarters in question
are those Of the Northern division, now
located in st.. Louis, and the Southwestern,
at present In Oklahoma. 1t is said that the
Northern division headquarters will be
transferred TO Chicago and those of the
Southwestern division brought to st. Louis.
The reason given for the rumored change
is that the supplies necessary for the Ncrth-
en division can be shipped more con-
veniently and its business transacted more
speedily from Chicago, while st. Louis is
the natural business center and distributing
point for the Southwest. Should this
change be made. which now seems as
sured, II IL probable that Missouri and
Kansas will be taken from the Northern
division and placed in the Southwestern,
as belonging most naturally there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
RUSSIAN PAPERS PLAN.
Let Cars Government Guarantee Pay.
ment OF Japan's Debts.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despaleh 10 THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 25.-the Noroe
Vrernya in an editorial seriously suggests
that inasmuch as japan is pressed for money
to satisfy her creditors Russia, while refus-
ing to pay an indemnity, should arrange to
guarantee Japan's war loans on condition
that Russia be allowed to occupy certain
portions OF Japanese territory such as
Tsushirna, until the japanese Government
has paid it's debts. Jaran at the same time
must abandon the hone of obtaining money
sufficient to maintain an army of such
strength as she is ambitious to maintain.
Tho Nashazsizn rebukes the No'oe Vrcmpa
for such braggadocio, saying that it only
renders Russia ridiculous in foreign eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
kOMURA, VISITS COTTON WILLS.
Spends the Afternoon studying the Man.
hester Industry.

hester INDUSTRY.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 25.-Baron
Komura, accompanied by Mr.. Sato, Mr..
Adohir and Commander Takeshita spent
the day in Manchester. N. H., inspecting
the cotton mills, as the guests OF Gov.
McIAne. Nearly every one Of importance
in Manchester had been invited TO meet
the party at the railroad station. Gov.
McLane was there, and so were Senator
Burnham, Congressman Sulloway and a
dozen others of more or less value in the
making of New Hampshire political history.
The rest Of Manchester came unlimited,
and when the Japanese descended from
their special parlor car at 1880 o'clock
they we're oheered long and hysterically
The leading photographer had camera
ready and the peace men posed good
naturedly while half dozen pictures were
taken. Afterward they went through the
Manchester cotton mills and the mills OF
the Amoskeag Corporation, which are said
to be the largest in the world. 1t had
been expected that T. Jefferson Coolidge,
president Of tho Amoskeag Corporation.
would meet Baron Komura and personally
conduct him among the looms and the
shuttles, but something prevented at the
last minute. An informal luncheon was
served at the Derry Field Club, and after
ward the party saw Manchester and the
fields adjacent thereto from private
trolley car, leaving on the 4:2o train, which
brought them back to Portsmouth in time
for dinner. There was even more en-
thusiasm over their departure than for
their arrival. The crowd seemed bent on
having a public expression Of his opinion
Of their city from the Baron, who, however,
merely bowed With his hat in his hand
from the rear platform. while the pho
tographer laid several more paving stones
on his road to fortune.
There was feeling about the hotel that
the trip might have more in it for the envoy
than pleasure or instruction. which was
strengthened by the fact that it was taken
on the evening Of the crisis. Mr.. Sato,
however. said that the growth Of the cotton
industry in Japan was responsible for the
Baron's interest.
1t had been expected that Minister Taxa
hira would be one of the party. but at the
last moment he decided TO remain within
handgrasp Of the pulse Of the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
TWO on PARLOR CAR STEP.
With the Train WhizZing On and the vesti-
bule Door Locked.

W1Ll1AMsPoRT, Pa. Aug. 25.-George B.
Breon, rich lumberman, and his wife
had a terrifying experience on fast Penn
sylvania train last night. They rode five
miles while clinging to the railing Of a
parlor car, having only the step Of the car
on which to stand. They boarded the train
at Watsontown, but the porter Of the car
failed to open the vestibule door and the
train got under Roadway. Mrs. Breon
clutched the handle OF the door, while
Mr.. Breon held fast to the guard rail.
The telegraph operator at Watsontown
saw their perilous position as the train ran
past the station and sent a message to
Dewart tower, five miles up the line, to
nag the express. When the train reached
the tower Mrs. Breon was found to be in a
condition OF nervous collapse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
CIRCUS FOLK IN SORRY PLIGHT.
State Department Hears Stranded Troup-
ers' Fool IL Cut or.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The plight Of
the members Of the 'McCaddon circus'
stranded at Grenoble. France. is growing
worse. The State Department to-day had
advices that on last Wednesday the
receiver Of the show stopped the food
supply. McCaddon has gone to London
but has been unable to get any response
from his partners in New York.
The receiver several days ago offered
each. employee - and transportation to
London. At first every one refused, but
dispatches to the Department announce
that score Of the employees Rave de.
parted for London. Those at Grenoble
face an uncertain future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
WATER COMMISSION MEETS.
Receives Application From white Plains
and Orders Mt. KiscO Analysis.

ALBANY, Aug. 25.-The State Water
Supply Commission met here tonight
and formulated rules for it's government.
Notice was received that an application
would shortly be made to the commission
for it's approval OF maps and profiles for an
extension OF the water supply Of White
Plains.
Commissioner Lederle reported regard
ing the alleged pollution OF the Mount
Kisco water supply. He was empowered,
in connection with Myron D. Falk, the
consulting engineer Of the Commission. to
continue his Investigation and to have an
and to report promptly regarding the
danger Of contamination from this source
Of the water supply OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
FIFTY.sEVEN CARS WRECKED.
EnEine Thrown Into Canal-Three Men
Injured

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 25.-The breaking
Of a car axle on a westbound freight train
on the susquehanna River branch Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad this evening at Balm
bridge resulted in the wrecking Of fifty
seven cars, which were strewn along the
track for 500 yards. An eastbound freight
crashed into the wreckage and the engine
was thrown into canal.
Engineer Samuel Basley Of Harrisburg
was seriously injured and two brakemen
were hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
ANOTHER NO TABLES ARREST.
Third Steamship Captain Held for Not
Proyiding Accomm citations.

Capt. Joseph Sartorio, Of the Italian
steamer Stella was arrested yesterday
on the complaint CT the customs authori-
ties, charged with having failed to provide
sufficient table and seating capacity for
the Storage passengers. The inspector
declared that only fifty seats had been
provided for zoe passengers.
Can't, Sartorio was arraigned before
Commissioners Ridgeway, waived examina-
ton and furnished $3.50. cash bail. This
Is the third arrest made in the campaign
against offenders Of the passenger act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
OBITUARY..

John voorhis. AGED 81. died at Greenwich,
Conn. Yesterday morning after long illness.
many years after had big quarry between
Thirty-seventh and Forty-second streets,
New York. besides owning quArries In Green
paralysis. He was warden OF Greenwich
borough for ten years. He died wealthy,
though he BEGAN life a. cook on New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
PROVES GRAND JURY IN ERROR.
Millionaire Pnster Forces Rendering ca
to Admit 1t Has No Claim on Him.

to Admit 1t Has No Claim on Him.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 25.-The Wisconsin
Rendering Company. from which Charles
F. Pfister, the millionaire, was accused Of
having stolen $4,000. and for which the
Grand Jury recently indicted him, to-day
confessed judgment to Phster Of notes for
IS 500 which Pfister held against the COM
pany, and thereby practically dsproved
the Grand Jury charge.
Pfster had brought the suit to make the
company show 1t had claim against him,
u such were the case. as charged in the
claim, and admitted It owed Pfister money
on the notes he had bought up after the
will now 60 into the criminal court and
force the District Attorney to prosecute
him.
Since the Rendering company denies
that he stole their money, it Is difflcult to see
how the District Attorney is going to prove
his case. Phster has from the irst held
that he was innocent of the charge, that he
was indicted without evidence, and that
the indictment was returned because Of
political reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
BLACK HAND KILLS 4 CALF.
Pins on Its Heart . Note Of Warning to
Wilkesbarre Man.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 25.-Pinned to
the heart Of a calf which had been killed
during the night, Abraham Nemmy OF
this city this morning found a note saving
Beware or you may be served tie same
by the black hand
The throat Of the calf had becn silt ana
its heart then cut out and nafci to ths
wall Of the barn. Nemmy, badly fright
ened. has applied for police protection
and Is guarding himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
stcnosraphers In Convention.

The dee gates to the New York State
Stenographers' Association met in con-
vention again yesterday in the County Court
House and elected officers for the coming
year George A. Murray Of Albany was
elected president, Irving F. Cragin Of
Buffalo, vice-president; Louis Lowenstein
of Troy, secretary and treasurer; M. j.
Ballantyne Of Rochester, librarian. Papers
were read by delegates relating to stenog-
raphy and allied subjects. The next con-
vention will be held at Albany year from
now -. --' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
r. p. SHONTSS YACHT BURNED
The NaSrudcr. Owned by Chairman or
Panama Commission, DESTROYED

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 25.--The splendid
yacht Magruder, owned by Y, p. Shonts
OF the Panama Ca ,al Comm ssion. was
burned to the waters edge last night
There was no insurance. The yacht had
been cruising In the Gulf for some time.
and but a few days ago report came that
The entire crew had deserted. She was
to have come over to Pensacola for a short
stay. The craft was one Of the finest in
Southern waten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
England Hat New Torpedo.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
BIRMINGHAM. England. Aug. 25.-The
Daily Post says that the Admiralty has had
submitted to 1t a new type OF torpedo which
promises to create almost revolution in
naval warfare. It Is effective at much
longer range than the torpedo in present
use,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
WOMAN'S PERILOUS LEAP.
dumps From Handcar in Canon to Escape
C0llision-BrOke Her Ankle.

DENVER. COL. Aug. 25.-Frantic at the
prospect Of collision which would prob
ably result in serious injury, il not death,
and fearing that there was no hope Of avert
ing the impending crash, Mrs. A. G. Brown
lee. vito Of the president Of the Stanley
Mines Company and a leader in Denver
society, jumped from a rapidly moving
handcsr in Clear Creek Canon yesterday
afternoon, and is now in hospital suffering
from . fractured ankle
Mrs. Brownlee was anxious to meet a
special engagement, and the last regular
train from Idaho Springs having departed,
undertook to make the forty mile ride down
the steep mountain grade on handcar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
LION ROAMS THE FIELDS.
Escaped From Circus in inois-Searct.
ing Parties Out.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Aug. 75.-The police
department here was advised to-day that
. full grown lion was missing from circus
and might be near here. The circus train
passed through here at daybreak en- route
from Decatur to Minonk. After reaching
Minonk the lions cage was found broken
and the lion gone. 1t is supposed that it
troaming through the cornfields of central
Illinois. Searching parties vel, armed
will te organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
CHOLERA AT MANILA.
American Woman Among the Victims
Two Soldiers Also Dead.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
MANILA, Aug. 25.--Cholera has appeared
in Manila In sporadic form. One Ameri-
can woman and man died this morning.
Two privates at Camp Mckinley have also
died OF the disease
The surgeons Of the board Of health
consider that the appearance of the disease
will not have serious results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Russia to Expel Omccrs Who Surrendered.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
ST.. PETERSBURG. Aug, 25.-It is stated
on good authority that all the officers OF
Admiral Niebogatoff's squadron who were
concerned In the surrender at the battle OF
Tsu Shima straits will be expelled from the
navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
SUMMER e,nIDs.

=. SUMMER COLDS.
Laxative Bromo ouinine. The world Vida Cold
Cuse remove: the csu:s Csp ics ne fSil name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

through JOWu, ceCoTtui8 . WoiIAnu NiSitoI
from the middle West. As they drew near
the DOCS house, he said: Nov. there is
a noble example Of our architecture Of the
Washington period. Observe the beautiful,
white doorway They passed into full
view just then, and there was the doc, In
his nightshirt, painting pillars.
John w. Hutchinson passed Gown Main
street, Portsmouth, yesterday, with The
new Mrs. Hutchinson. Their bridal tour
begins tomorrow. They will wind up at q
grand reunion Of the Hutchinson family,
where q statue to fraternity will Be I'M
yelled. Mr.. Hutchinson caused on the
pavement to lecture on peace and the
brotherhood Of man, while Mrs. Hutchinson
went into a store to do some shopping.
When she returned he was saying:
And leave this as my final message to
the plenipotentiaries Of Russia and Japan
Come on, John, said Mrs Hutchinson.
AN right, Emily, as soon as finish this
argument" said he.
you come now said she.
@Yes'm," said he. The harness for his.
Because every ono believes that the end
OF this conference IL near, the autograph
album has appeared in violent form.
Every prominent man in the place
has been caught, even to the Japanese
ENJOYS. This morning a young woman
who had been especially busy caught Mr..
Takeshita on the gravel walk. There
was no table at hand, but that bothered
Takeshita not at all. He squatted. Japanese
fashion, as cleverly IA though he were
wearing kimono instead Of black suit,
and did his writing on his knees.
Witte and Rosen took their afternoon
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-03-25

Unquestonaby the best route to principal points ia
jexas NV end Old Mexico, Arizona California
and Pacific Coast Pullman Standard Seepers
Tourist Excursion s!eepers Superior Dining Car
5ttyioo, Through to California without chang.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-03-25

Master Ct Dreams.

"Behold. this dreamer cometh."
They stripped me bare and left me b.
the way
To pine forsaken In a lonely land;
They gave me to night-1ros:s and bum
Ing day.
To sriefs none understand
They too! took nay silver from me and my
The changing splendors OF my rich ar
Nights silver rain Of dew escaped their
hold.
And the fine gold Of day.
On the worlds highway in vain poncp
they tread:
By PATHS unknown ! stray ard ridden
streams,
They TOOK all else and LEFT me there fer
dead:
They could not take my dreams.
Still. morning comes with marvel az Of
old
Still in soft rose descends tho even
tide:
Still in the castle OF my heart grown
: The sweet swift thoughts abide.
Wild
To this last fortress OF the soul
cling
Men gave me winter Weather from a
child
But God has given me spring.
Robin Flower in Spectator
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-03-25
FAcELEsS CHEEKS OF PINK.
t!ow Women Now Achieve the Bloom
That Won't Come or.

That Won't Come OF.
The idea Of ladies having that deli
cate rose color which is the desire of
all tattoed into their cheeks is not
new, but it is only lately, writes a cor
respondent, that a permanent tint has
been secured. Formerly there was the
horrible possibility OF the beautiful
pink cheeks gradually assuming a pur-
pie tinge.
The new method OF ordinary tattoo
ing is by means OF an electric needle
The instrument is welded just like
pencil, the little needle darting in and
out SO quickly as to be almost imper-
ceptible and forming . very fine line,
which, for patternnnking, is a great
advantage. For the face, however, the
old-fashioned hand needle is often
used, as it gives soft, blurry effect
It is another proof Of the readiness
OF woman to suffer in the cause OF
vanity. They are not, however, called
upon to suffer any sensation of pain,
as cocaine is mixed with the paint.
Many clients indifferently read a book
during the process The color is a
harmless vegetable dye, and varies
in tone to harmonize with different
compilations. 1t is put on in a patch
i'll the middle Of each cheek, and then
gradually shaded of round the edges.
A pair of rosy cheeks complete
takes two sittings of about two hours
each to tattoo, and the sitter general
iy gives her face a weeks rest be-
tween them. When the operation is
over the face is covered first with
cream and then with a dustins of
powder. For couple of days, the
color is somewhat too vivid, but after
that the upper skin, which has, of
course, been honeycombed by the
needle, comes off in flakes, and under
meath is the rose petal complexion.
A large number of men have un-
dergone the operation. One explained |
that he had been in London for the
last few years, but was going down
into the country and wished it to be
thought that he was spending his time !
abroad! He wanted his neck and |
shoulders tattooed with brown to rep
resent sunburn.-LondCn Mail.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-03-25
And the. the way opened before

| Libby, and she saw her path
! The disinherited child wrote letter
that night, and to 1t she signed her
| mothers name. Out in the world they
might have applied to it an ugly word,
but Libby was only caring for ma.
She was long time about it, for it
was hard to put things in Dawes
round, bold hand, and it was hard to
| say them in his silky way.
The doctor said next morning that
it was matter of but a few days 1T
most, for ma was much worse.
1T amt that I'm goin' to die" she
said, when Libby came in and found
her crying; but | was thinkin' of
Dave. | keep thinkin' and thinkin' Of
him when he was little boy, and how
he used to run about the place, and
how pretty he used to look; and then,
just as | begin to take little comfort
il rememberin' some of the smart
things he said, | have to think of
what he has done, and it does seem
like he might have waited till" But
the words were too bitter to be
spoken, and, with hard. scraping
sound in her throat, she turned her
face to the wall
Libby put her hand to something in
her pocket, and thought of last nights
work with thankfulness. About eleven
o'clock she entered the room with the
sheets of letter in her hand.
Ma" she said TREMENDOUSLY" here's
letter just come from Dave"
Il knew it'd come-I knew it," And
the old voice filled the room With its
triumphant ring. Then there crept in
to her face an anxious look What
does he say?"
Hes sorry about selling the place,
ma He really thought you'd like it
better in town. But he's fixed it up
for us to stay. lie says you'll never
have to leave the place"
Il knowed it knowed it well
enough. You cont know Dave like
do But read me the letter."
She did read it, and the old woman
listened with tears-glad tears now
falling over her withered cheeks.
You can just unpack our things"
she cried, when it was finished, "and |
get this place Strengthened out. The
idea of your packin' up, and think We
was goin' to move to town! Nice
mess you've made of it! Jest as if
Dave would hear of us leavin' the
PLACE. | always knowed you'd never
'preciated Dave
Before morning broke ma was dead
Happy. because she had back her old
faith in Dave-the blind, beautiful
faith of the mother in her son. And
Libby-the homeless and unloved Lib
by-was happy, too, for she had fin
shed we'll her work of caring for ma"
London Answers
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-03-25
Too Good for Him.

The mans unsteady legs and list.
less eyes were about the only evi.
dence of his previous nights offense
when he was arraigned in a police
court the other morning
Now, if you have anything to say
for yourself I'll hear it, said the mag.
istrate.
IS damn outrage" replied the pris
oner, somewhat thickly.
Ten dollars fine for contempt OF
court" announced the magistrate.
What have you to say now"
"S damn outrage" repeated the
man.
Ten dollars additional fine for con.
tempt" said the Judge. 'I'll give you
just one more chance to defend your.
self"
"S no use, Judge" came the reply,
with considerable feeling. You're too
GOOD at repartee for me-"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-03-25
A Stranqe Performance.

At about five kilometers from San
Lucas, near the Huetamo mountain,
an area of ground some 40 square
meters in extension, sank unexpected
ly about three feet from its former
level. Immediately afterwards it rose
about three meters. and forms now a
small hill. This happened in less than
two minutes in the presence of many
people who were greatly alarmed.
Scientists are studying the CASE
Mexican Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-03-25
The Viuil,

see the window Of my sweet
The trellised window toward the west
The odor Of the marguerite
Beneath my footstep harsly pressed
Is faint and rare. l hear the beat
1t almost seems. within her breast
Of her thrice tender heart and feel
Its vibrant passion stir her rest.
And through the open window borne
In subtle tincture on the air,
The perfumes Of the roses worn
At last nights ball message bear
Unto my heart with passion torn.
Light winged. they wander outward
where
stand. and whisper low unto
The eager ear OF my despair.
What if-but vain the thought l fear
The lilac curtains drawn aside
Ny sleeping beauty should appear
And ! should see her tender-eyed,
Vain pha antasy. The white dawn clear
Win touch her lids to waking wide:
TIL then she dreams; but never dreams
Who watches in the moonlight here.
New Orleans Times Democrat