davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
BRITISH TO CRUISE IN BALTIC.
Channel Fleet 70 Leave Homo Waters
AUG. 7O-Kaiser At Pillau.
Special Coble Desp1tchss 10 THE Sun.

'' Special Cobe Despatehss 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. July 27.-The British Channel
feet is to make a cruise in the Baltic Sea-
The cruise will take place in August and
September, the date Of departure from
home waters being Aug. 20. The announce
ment Is naturally connected by ruInor with
the present. activities Of the Emperor VIII :
lam in Scandinavian waters, but the Ad-
miralty disclaims any political motive In
choosing this unusual locality for naval
exercises. 1t is stated that the feet will
pay no oeremonious visits, that the Baltic
Is an open sea and that the feet Is simply
going on q cruise to execute maneuveD.
CopENHAvEN, July 27.-The German En-
peror is expected to arrive here next Mon
day for his promised visit to the Danish
court.
PnLAU, Prussia, July 27.-The German
imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with the
Emperor on board, arrived here to-day.
PARIS, July T.-The Copenhagen oorre-
spondent OF the Petit Parisien says that
the German Emperor Is making an effort to
form a Scandinavian State, comprising
Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
WOULD TRY NEIDINGER AGAIN.
Judge Foster Won't Dismiss Other fndics.
ments-Jerome Won't Move Trials.

Judge Foster Won't Dismiss Othef molcs'
ments-Jereme Won't Msvs Trials.
Judge Foster Of General Sessions thinks
that Edward H. Neidinger, who was CON
victed Of assaulting little girls, should DO
tried on two other indictments but District
Attorney Jerome thinks that Neidingers
sentence of nineteen Year, and ten months
in Sing Sing is enough. Judge Foster bad
fixed next Tuesday to try Neidinser on ono
Of the other indictments, but Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Clarke sid that Mr.. Jerome
had recommended Neidinger's discharge
on his own recognixanos ON these bills.
Mr. Clarke said that Mr.. Jerome felt that
the punishment was enough, and that Il
Neidinger violated the law whom ho got out
he could be tried on the other indictments.
Judge Foster refused to grant tho motion
Of the District Attorney. he said that
Neidinger was only - yeare old and that
with Communication for good behavior. he
would be out in about twelvo years and 1t
liberty to menace society again.
AS the District Attorney moves his own
calendar it could not be seen how Judge
Foster is going to force Mr.. Jerome to try
Neidinger again. Mr.. Jerome says he Is
not going to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
WITNESS STARR HIDING.
He's wanted to Testify Against Congress
man Williamson, His Uncle.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 27.-Ten officers
are in pursuit Of Ernest Starr, supposed
to be In hiding in the Cascades to avoid
giving testimony against his uncle, Con-
gresham j. NJ. Williamson, now on trial
with DR.. Van Cess and Ii. R. Biggs in the
United States Court for alleged suborna-
ton Of perjury. To-day's testimony in the
trial established beyond question that viii
liza mson was in Prineville from June IA to
"a, in 1902. This point was disputed by the
defense at the former trial, but this morn
ing A. s. Bennett said Williamson had in
vestigated his whereabouts in June, 1902;
and was quite willing to admit it. How
ever, the prosecution put on witnesses to
show that the defendant was there on the
foregoing dates. The examination Of wit
nesses BY the prosecution this morning
was q gathering up Of the details Of the
case preparatory to submitting It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
TWO YOUNG MEN FOUND DEAD
Beside the Central Tracks At stuyvesant
Clues to Their Identity.

HUDSON, N. T., July 27-Two young
men, between the ages OF IS and 20, we're
found dead beside the Central Railroad
tracks at Stuyvesant this morning. They
had evidently met death by being struck
by the 4Flier,- which passed through
Stuyvesant at about 0 O'Clock at night.
Their identity Is unknown. Both were
we'll dressed, and sewed in the pocket Of
one was the name OF Cornelius Bauer,
which may be the wearer's name or that
OF the manufacturer.
on one Of them was found two sheets OF
paper on which were written addresses.
Among the names which could be deoiphered
were Fillipe Buoceroni, North Elliot place,
Brooklyn; Peter Richard, 1856 Hudson
avenue, New York. j. Holmes Fuller, 10
Union Square, New York; Margaret Skar-
telle, 40 West Thirty-sixth street, New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
DIED..

DONELAN-A Jersey City. on Thursday. July
n. 1905. James W.. Jr.. beloved husband of
Esanna Donelan (nee Pharo) and son OF James
W. and Mary Louise Donelan.
Funeral from his late residence. 80 9th street.
Jersey City, on Monday. july 81. al a. ~
solemn high requieum mass at ST. Michaels
r. c. Church at 10 A. n.
DUDLEY-Died In Liverpool. July Is. 1905 Or.
A. Palmer Dudley. aged 50 years.
Services TO be held at the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest, Fifth avenue. between +Sth and +eth
streets, at 3 p. NJ. Friday. July o. Members
OF the Academy Of Medicine. County Medical
Society and Association and OF Kane Lodge
F.&A. NJ. are invited to be present.
EGNER.-on July 20. 1905, Florence G. (nee Car'er
wife OF Frederick W. Egncr, In the SD year
Of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. $50 Mount
Prospect av.. Newark. N. j., on saturday
July %. at ESQ p. NJ.
HAMILTON. -Suddeniy. at the Hotel St Andrew
July rs. 1905. Penelope Borden. wife OF Louis A.
Hamilton and daughter Of tho late John Gah
and Ellen L. Borden.
Funeral services private. Interment WOODLAND
KINKEAD.-At Peekskil. N. v. at $3.50 A. NJ. July
%. 1905. the Rev. Thomas L. Kinkead chap
lain 70 the Franciscan Sisters At PeeksEill and
former supervisor of charities for this diocese
The funeral will be at the Convent Chapel on
Saturday, July %. a. 1890 A. N. Friends VINO
should TAIL 70 receive personal houH'n''"
will kindly consider this As such. Train leaves
Grand Central Depot Saturday, $50 A. NJ; H"'
lem, l2sth st. s0i a. NJ.
PARRISH.-Died suddenly on July 20, Hugh Roberts
Parrish. son Of the late George Dillwyn anu
Sarah Longstreth Parrish OF Philadelphia
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
PATTEN.-M Ridgewood, N. j.. on july 20 '"o'
James Thomas Patten. eldest son OF Henri! u
and Harriet X. Patten. aged Is years
Funeral services at Christ Church. Satutda'
afternoon, July 70. at $50 o'clock. New Haven
papers please copy.
RICH July n. ioo5 after a long Illness In tho
10Th year OF her age Della Rich. for forty year.
devoted friend and faithful servant III 'n'
family Of the late william and Annie s. fa'o''
Funeral AZ o'clock, on Saturday. at the housr w
r. T. II. Haisey. ESQ. a. West 18th 81" Nc"
York. lnterment In Greenwood.
TAYLOR.-On Thursday. July a. 1905. az f"'s
held. Mass. Conella, widow OF Horace y
Taylor and daughter OF the late Christian AL"
Adeline Metxgar.
Funeral at her late residence, 1913 East ois' S'
on Saturday, July 70. at II a. NJ
wHITFIELD.-on Thursday. July "a l~S, "' Wv
Murray Hill Hotel. James p Wh''hc'"
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
MANCHURIA Is CHINESE.

Interpretation 81 Reappointsnent Of j. W.
Davidson ~ Consul ~ Antung.
OYSTER BAY, July T.--James w. David
son OF Minnesota has been reappointed
Consul at Antung, Manchuria. Tho 70
appointment Of Antung shows that tho
President and Secretary Root mean to
adhere closely to John Hays policy OF never
considering Manchuria as anything but
Chinese territory. Mr.. Davidson was
frst appointed on Jan. %, 1904, On account
Of the military operations In Manch,r ria
Mr.. Davidson could not get to his post.
At that time, too, Russia was not so very
sure that Manchuria was Chinese territory.
Finally, Mr.. Davidson was temporarily
made Vice-Consul at Shanghai. 1t u said
here that this Government obviously means
Russia to understand that so far a. the
United States Is concerned Manchurta
Is Chinese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
y1Ps CAPTURE ALExANDROvSK.
Meet No Serious Resistance and Suner
No Loss to Men Or ships.


No Loss to Men Or Ships.
Special Cable pespofeh to TEE SUM-
TOXIC, July 27,-The Japanese captured
Alexandrovsk,, In. Sakhalin. last Tuesday.
They commenced landing on Monday.
without serious resistance, near Alkovar,
eight miles north Of Alexandrovsk. They
found the piers at Alexandrovsk, Nyomi
and Mukake intact. The settlements at
Mumeka and Alkovar were burning Alex
androvsk was not burned. The Japanese
suffered no loss.
Alexandrovsk is the capital OF SAX
hahn. It probably will now become the
base Of operations for the capture OF Mix
olaievsk, at the mouth Of the Amur River.
The landing Of a japanese force at Port
Castries a few days ago Is supposed to
have been made to secure the mainland
end OF the cable to Sakhalin and to begin
a movement againts the town Of Alexan-
drovsk, on the mainland. from which place
the Japanese are likely to cut on Niko-
iaevsk on the south side.
1t is officially announced that previous
to the capture Of Alexandrovsk, Sakhalin,
the Japanese landed at Mugatsi, dislodged
the Russians there and captured 10000
Two hundred prisoners, gun carriages and
ammunition were captured on Monday.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The following
despatch has been received at the japanese
Legation here:
TOXIC, July 27.-Imperial Headquarters
report our Sakhalin army began landing
near Alkovar at A. NJ. July 7. without
much opposition. Admiral Kataoka COM
manding the squadron despatched north.
reports the squadron left base as prear-
ranged, conveying military transports pre-
viously advanced. Detachment under Ad-
miral Dewa reoonnoitered coast. Trans
ports conveyed landward as dragging
operations progress. Marines landed with
out resistance. occupied points necessary
for landing. afterward landing Of troope
commenced, marines returned aboard
Enc M burned Mum eka; set fire to Alkovar
Alexandrovsk unburned. Now Japanese
flags flying over Governors Office at Alex
androvsk and houses in town. No damage
to ships or crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
SHOT BLANKS AT HIS MOTHER.
Wounds inflicted by Seven.iear.Old Who
Found Pistol in Trunk.

Mrs. Jane Binson, the wife OF a mechanic
Of s4s Oakland street, Greenpoint. began
arrangements yesterday to move the family
into another fat in the neighborhood
Her seven-year-old son. Henry. rum
mayed through bureau drawers and found
a revolver loaded with blank cartridges.
Going up to where his mother was he
shouted that he was going to shoot her.
Before Mrs. Binson realized what her son
meant he began to fire.
hit Mrs. Binson in her chest and her neck,
causing superficial wounds. Neighbors.
who thought that Mrs. Binson was badly
hurt, sent hurry call to the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital for an ambulance. DR..
Cohn found Mrs. Binson suffering chiefly
from shock. She refused to go to the
hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
A. c. Palmer OF This CITY Runs Down .
Bicycllst with His AutOm obile.

STANFORD, Conn.,, July IA. c. Palmer,
a LAWYER Of New York, ran down Arthur
Olmstead Of this city to-day with his big
four cylinder automobile. Mr.. Palmer was
driving the car at the time, and his brother,
A. l.. Palmer, and New York woman,
who declined to give her name. were with
him n mstead was on bicycle and tried
to cross the street in front Of the motor
car. One Of his arms was broken and he
was otherwise injured. No arrests were
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
THE HANDY ITALIAN KNIFE.
One Man, With stilettO Wound, in Hospital
Woman Assaulted and Threatened.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July T.-Fran-
oesco Puglio, an Italian 81 years old, is dying
in the Mount Vernon Hospital Of a stiletto
wound in the stomach. PuSlio received
threatening letters, but ignored them.
At midnight on Wednesday he was held up
near Seventh avenue and Third street
by two fellow countrymen. who demanded
money. Being refused, the two drew
stilettos and stabbed Puglio.
Joseph Siloetro. who served time In Italy
and France for stahbing, was arrested by
Sergt. Cody and Detective Scott in New
Rochelle to-day for assaulting Mrs. Camille
Sottokans of West New Rochelle. He
asked her for 500, and when she refused
to give it to him he knocked her down.
Siloetro then took knife from his pocket
and told the woman he Would kill her il
she didn't yield. She screamed and Sileo-
tro ran away. He was held to await the
action Of the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
CARLTON TOO WISE FOR CROSS.
wiling to Talk to inspector All Day. but
Tells Nothing Of valne.

sNOshhho W s~AAS'
Frederick E. Carlton, around whom In
spector Cross Is endeavoring to weave a
net, was taken from Raymond Street Jail
to the Adams street police court Brooklyn,
Yesterday for examination on the charge
of grand larceny made by his former room
mate, Harry Schaub On motion Of his
counsel, the matter was postponed until
Aug. II.
Then hs was taken to the State street
headquarters, where his picture was made
and he was measured under the Bertillon
system.
He was taken to Inspector Cross's room
and it was whispered that the third degree
would be administered. But the inspector
soon tired Of his job. Subsequently he
said Carlton seemed willing to spend the
day with him, bat that he had been unable
to get anything out Of him. -
spector, but he said nothing that would
in any way enlighten me. He would not
| tell me about his army record, and when ]
showed him pictures OF Martinez and
McCandless and asked II they we're pictures
conclusions He talked necessarily, but
would make no admissions"
| Among the articles found in Cartoons
rooms was a piece OF rusty steel.
INSPECTOR Cross says ne lS morally certain
that Carlton caused the death Of his two
wives BY administering the tetanus germ,
and that the piece Of rusty steel would
prove a big thing in his tetanus germ
theory.
day. lis q portion OF the inner skin Of the
hull Of the Dolphin. which was injured by
the ice in the Potomac River. took
this piece to show to reporter Of the Wash
inoton Star to prove that the Board Of Sur
yey had not done its duty in allowing such
a hull to 60 into service. Tetanus germ
boshi T.
Carlton denied that he had ever married
the Rochester woman or Miss Eleanor Van
| derventer.
Eleanor Vanderventer, arrested as an
accomplice Of Carlton In the nude picture
episode, was admitted to bail on Wednes-
day night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
WIFE MURDERER A SUICIDE.
Bsdy q George Opalsvens Feund-Revolv
in His Pocket,

PATERSON, N. j., July 27.-The body Of
0eorse Opalsvens, who murdered his wife
IN q Sransry on her farm on Sunday night
ct Sngac, was found floating In the river
to-day. County Physician Mcbride and
Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Shaw found
that Opalsvens had shot himself through
the head: Tho revolver was found in the
rear pocket Of the dead mans trousers.
Three chambers were empty; two shots
had been used in the killing of Mrs. Opals-
'vens. Before committing suicide, Opals-
vens had weighted his pockets with stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
BOOKMAKER FALLS DEAD.
Capt. Edward Mcnamara Expires Sud-
denly at the Fort Erie Track.

denly at the Fort Erie Track.
BUFFALO, July 27-At the Fort Erie
track this afternoon as Mezzo rounded
into the stretch In the fifth race and oollared
the leader Capt. Edward Mcnamara,
bookmaker, who was standing in the re-
portes' box, snapped his glasses shut
and remarked 1Well, that race Is over
The captain then gave short cough,
staggered down the stairs and died at
the foot OF them. He was dead before
Mezzo flashed by the wire q winner
Mcnamara once was a tug captain, but In
1872 he turned his attention to the turf
and since then had always been connected
with the turf exchanges and booking on
the running and trotting races. The firm
always had been Mcnamara, Kerins d
Conlisk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
wARsHIps FOR THE ENJOYS.
mo Maynower, tho Dolphin ana ihreo
Eseort Cruisers to lie Used. .


Escort Cruisers to he Csed' =.
WASHINGTON, July 27-After-a numner
~ conferences between officials OF the
state and the Navy departments ana heaI
Admiral Sigsbee, commander OK the 'hiro
divisiou OF the North Atlantic heet' COM
pr,sine the cruisers Brooklyn, Galveston
Tacoma and Chattanooga. the maj ai
ranpernents for carrying the peace pieni-
notentiaries from New York to Oyster
Raw. and from Oyster Bay to Portsmouth,
N. H, wore announced to-day.
Admiral Sigsbee was directed to prepare
tbree OF the cruisers OF his squadron. the
Ia coma the Galveston and the Chattanooga,
=. service with the peace ENJOYS. On Satur-
" morning, Aug. 6. the plenipotentlaries
m leave New York for Oyster Bay, the
s.,ohan ENJOYS going on the Chattanooga
md the Japanese ENJOYS and suite on the
Tacoma. The departure from New York
viii be made from the foot Of East Twenty
third street, the Russians leaving at o'clock
and the Japanese at 10 o'clock. This will
hiring the two missions to the yacht May
aower of Oyster Bay shortly before the
luncheon which the President will serve
aboard, and within half an hour OF one
another. -,
President Roosevelt will receive each
mission and will present the members
nj each to the members Of the other. The
luncheon will take place at lao o'clock.
When the President goes ashore the Japa-
nese mission will leave the Msyfower
and embark on the Dolphin for Ports
mouth, The Russians will be taken to
portsmouth on the Mayhower. The two
vessels will be conveyed by the cruiser
Galveston, which has orders to be at oyster
Bay ON The evening OF Aug 4.
It u quite likely that tho first meeting
of the peace conference will be held in Ports
mouth on Monoay, Aug. 7, as by that time
the plenipotentiaries will have been IN
Portsmouth long enough to become settled
IN their quarters and ready to take up the
business Of the meeting.
MAKEUP OF THE RUSSIAN PARTY.
MANCHESTER Mass, July 27-Baron
Rosen. the Russian Ambassador. who with
his suite is spending the summer at Mag.
nolia. will depart for New York early next
week to await the arrival Of d. Whites
steamar, Prince Koudaschef OF the EN-.
/. bassy staff left for New York to make
arraneements for NJ Whites reception.
Baron Roeen gave out this revised list
Of the members Of the Russian Peace Com
mission:
Secretary OF State M. Witte, drst pleui'
potentiary; Baron Rosan. second .plena'
potentiary; officials Of the Foreign ONCE
Privy councillor AalteSSi Minister to chfns
Pokotiloff, First Secretary OF Embassy
Hansen, NJ De Planoon, M. De Jorostovets
Prince Koudaschefi and M. Nabokon; ON
Gals Of the Treasury Department: Priv
Councillor Shipof and M. Wien xine; ofacer'
Of the General staf: Major-Gen. Yermolof
and Col. Samayloff. -.'. .r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
stripped to Drown Himself.

terday morning boarded q soow lying At
the foot Of Dock street, Brooklyn, took
of his hat coat and waistooat and threw
them on the deck. He then jumped
headlong into the river and sank. The
scribed as about rs years old, feet
10 inches tall and OF dark complexion. A
letter found In the pocket OF his coat was
addressed In Swedish to Carl A. johnson,
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
CHINESE SERVANTS ONLY.
Navy CoulAp't Get Japs for Peace Com
missleners' Yacht MayfiOwer.

Navy Couldn't Get Japs for Peace Com.
missyseers, Yacht Mayfiower. -.
Ton Chi save hsxx hired Is servants
for tho yicH Eayfover which is to DO used
BY the JapS4ee Russian Peaos Commission.
Tho nnisih1k E4ohsg ID the; vessel will be
completed a Saturday and she" will then
be ready toeAil 40 soon as orders are received
by Rear Admiral Coghlan from Washington.
No attempt ~1s, ma de to &c Chinese
servants in preference to JaIaness ser
wants. 1t was found. that WHOM tho ques-
ton Of hiring servants was considered
II was Impossible to get Japanese ser
wants, and. the next best thing that could
be done was to hire Chinese. - seq:
THE question Of nationality was not con.
tho naval officers last night. Tho only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
Japanese Editors for the Peace Conference.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. July T.--Among
the first newspaper men to arrive here
for the peace conference were M. Fuhutomi
Of the Maini,M Shinbunsho OF Osaka.
japan, and X. Mahamura OF the Jdl dness
Az erican Commercial Weekly OF New
York. These Japanese arrived IN tnis
city yesterday and expect to remain Until
the conference IL concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28

question that was considered was TO got
the best servants possible.' Rear Admiral
Coghlan was told that an afternoon paper
had published the fact that Chinese servants
had been secured instead OF Japs, as y was
feared that tho Japs might act as spies.
Nothing In It." he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
Restless LOGON olive Butts Mate on the
Track.

MoNrcLAIR, N. j., July 27.-An engine
in the roundhouse got restless last night
and, without the assistance of a fireman.
got up steam enough to start itself. 1t
butted another and much larger engine
oil the tracks into the turntable pit. The
crash aroused the Waterman, who sent to
Hoboken for a wrecking crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
M,ss kre,l an Emcient Firewonan.

Marcus Kroll's millinery shop at 2o72
Third avenue got ahre last night while the
grown daughter Bertha was alone in the
store. She had the fire out when the fire.
men arrived and had burned herself about
the arms doing 1t. She would not 20 70 Q
hoapital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
WITTE NOT IN THE WRECK.
French FreiGhter's Loss starts Rumor
That ENJOYS Ship Was In Trouble.

Special Cable Despatch to THR SUN.
LONDON July 21-A French cargo steamer
vas wrecked on the Island Of Guernsey
to-day during a heavy fog. A report
was current here that the vessel was the
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse, on which M.
De witte, the Russian peace envoy. is
travelling, from Cherbourg to New York.
but It was soon proved to be unfounded
No deaths resulted, from the wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
Max Nordsu Heads Zienist Congress.

SpectW uWe OtsVuscs 70 2HB GUM
BASEL, Switzerland, July 27.-The Zionist
Congress opened here to-day. There were
$50 delegates present, Of whom 500 were
Russians. There was Q memorial service
for DR.. Herzl in the synagogue. Max
Nordau was elected to succeed Dr. Herzl
as president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
II. A. Ttl,inEhasts House Robbed.

NARRAaANsETT PIER, R. l., July a.
Burglars broke into the Garden Court Pier
villa Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Tillinghast
OF Providence, while they were away yester-
CAV. and got jewels valued at 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

mrs. WinslswS sssthiag Syrup for CHILDREN
seething. softens the gums. reduces Inflammation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28

BURGLARS AND SNEAK ThfEvES
and dishonest servants can Be Insured sgsiasi by
y,oiicy OF THE AETNA INDEMNITY 90. Par
ucuiaTs, q WilliAn =. n. =. oy. W teae-Jees-
-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-28
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

y readily accessible BY Harlem trains ron , ".n
Ceatral station, Webster ana JcIomr ",e.
Sroleys and BY carnage. Lots tl.a up, ,cnt..
phoae (As7S GrAmercy) for Book Of views VI IVY
SSSIck - EAST ssD Ut. n. I. CITY,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-06-01

will continue to be candidate f91
congress to succeed Hen. NJ. +.
Rho odcS; and that, too, fro1a St. Fran
co.'s county;and wilIin ouropinion
be the only candidate before the
primary from. this county.-Lcad
Belt News.
THE Press wants to see every man
have fair showing, fully believing
that the rank and file of the party
can be trusted to make Il wise choice.
But if the Lead Belt News IS right,
no matter how many may start in
the race, it is very apt to narrow
down to two candidates in the wind
up, and Mr.. Smith will be one of
them. He is It native ofour county
and has a large mum Der relatives
and friends here who have always
supported him loyalty and it could
hardly he expected that they will do
less for him next ycar-looking at
the matter from an impartial stand
point.