davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
TOWN BOMBARDED FROM ABOVE.
D0wnp0ur Of Ice s,nashes windows and
Ruins Crops ~ Schenectady.

ScHENEcrADY, N. Y, Aug. 2?.-An cleo
trical storm. accompanied by hail, broke
suddenly over Schenectady this afternoon
The storm came almost without warning
and the mercury dropped fifteen degrees
in five minutes, The hailstones, some OF
which we're irregular chunks OF ice. came
down at sharp angle. Hundreds OF
windows were smashed and In the west
side OF the German Methodist Church
every window was broken.
One hailstone was ~ by az inches in
size.
Advices from the country say the fruit
crops have been ruined. The hail clipped
leaves and branches from shade trees and
these Ali the streets.
The hailstones were Of peculiar formation,
the larger ones being oonoave with sharp
upturned edges and al hard az flint, cutting
like knife. Many persons were hurt
and several horses ran away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
JEWEL. LADEN PASSENGER.
Diamonds and Gold Taken From NORTH
M0rtell OF Boston.

Sleuth Tim Donahue Of the customs
service noticed a second cabin passen ger
OF the North German Lloyd steamship
Kronprnz Wilhelm with several unnatural
protuherances under his coat, waistcoat and
trousers. He bumped against the man,
incidentally felt the bulges and found them
very solid. He showed the passenger,
who is Moritz Mordell, a jeweler Of Boston,
his badge and invited him into a room on
the pier.
There the protuberanoes were reduced
without surgical help. They contained
eighteen packages of unset stones, mostly
diamonds; three packages Of loose stones
Of less value, twelve pairs Of cuff buttons.
a pair OF earrings, four settings for earrin gs
seventy settings for gold rings. fifteen gold
chains and other jewelry. The value OF
the lot will be estimated by appra isers.
Donahue said 1t might be worth several
thousand dollars.
Moritz was permitted to 60 after the
stuff had been confiscated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
ELOPEs AND WEDS COUNTS SON
Pennsylvania Girl Married to r. HerndO,
Tourville at Niagara Falls.

Pennsylvania Girl Married to r. Hernd0n
Tourville at Niagara Falls.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 22.-Eews Of
the elopeme mt Of Miss Katharyn Hoban Of
Midvale, suburb Of this city, and T. Hern-
don Tourville, q son Of Count de Tourssant
Of the French Navy, and their marriage
at Niagara Falls at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning, became known here to-day. The
relatives received brief telegram last
night announcing the marriage.
Miss Hoban gave no hint OF her plans.
She visited her sister In this city on Sum-
day and left in the evening ostensibly
for home, but instead took late train for
Niagara Falls, where she met Tourville in
the morning.
Meanwhile her mother believes her to
be in his city with her sister and The sister
thought she had returned home.
The family knows little Of the courtship.
Two summers ago Miss Hoban met Four
vile, whose home Is in st. Louis at Colorado
Springs, where she went to visit her brother,
a mine owner. Last summer they again
met there and during last winter they
correspondent, but at no time did her rela-
tives Imagine she was In love with Tourville.
Miss Hoban is tall and handsome girl,
"a years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
ROOSEVELT ACTIVE, HOPEFu
Prepared Message to Russians Aftef 3
Talk With Baron kaneke. s

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Aug. I'LL
President still inoIines TO the hope ~
peace will be the result Of the ~
ference which he set in motion. HeS
still exchanging messages with Poe31
mouth and sticks tenaciously to his ~
Of doing all that he can to make the o.
ference a success.
The adjournment Of the oonference3
another day, it seems certain, was due
President Roosevelt's influence. join
McGrew, a clerk, left the executive oi,<l
at 8 o'clock yesterday and took the
train for New York, on his way to Pc
mouth. Tho President, It Is known, o.
two hours with his secretary after H41
Kaneko left yesterday 4 and there ~
doubt that he dictated an important ~
sage to the Russian ENJOYS.
Tho President, as has been state(14I
these dispatches, had something In ree6
against q possible crisis. His purpoo3
arm to do all that in him lies to bring Ab1
peace.
Baron Rosen's visit last Friday, It ID ~
believed here, resulted In cordial sgr0|
ment on the part Of both Russia and JeI
to acoept tho Presidents tender Of his Gel
offices.
Baron Kansko yesterday clearly outll
to the President just what Japan's posl41
IL: That she II willing TO further the CO..
Of peace and perhaps even make cone
sions with regard to the amount Of T.
indemnity, but that an indemnity Jen1
Is bound to have. 81
The President believes that annt&
years fighting would BE- carried on e(]
terrible cost to humanity. A note Of
tenor, it IL supposed, tho President
dressed to the Russian ENJOYS ct Pc
mouth, and the receipt Of this note t3
all probability the true reason tor
further adjournment to-day.
Judging from the Presidents oontaul1
hopefulness, there is reason to belieye
peace, over which Portsmouth is 20 glocQ1
still has fighting chance. There u re0c)
to hope that Russia Is bound to b tn
enoed by the Presidents oeaseless
deavors for peaos. There are. 0. ccs::s2A
the reports that the Car u obdun
against indemnity and the ceasion
Sakhalin and that he sent q COPY Of QM
Lnievitoh's plea for war to Mr., NJ
But 1t is nevertheless believed hare e.
at the last moment Russia viii 80 the IL
dom OF the Presidents Suggestion r
agree to consider the question Of ipdsuaG
And once Russia agrees to indemnity$&
whstever name. peaoe Is practically 4
sured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
SAD FUTURE FOR FOUNDLINGS
North Dakota Onicial Says Children From
New York Go Into Had Hands.

NOfJu u0hOt1 OulCb2l p8yu VIII
New York Go Into Had Hands.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 22.-Last Saturday
a special car filed with children. mono
moro than years old. passed through
Minneapolis. Eleven OF the little ones,
who were sent out by founding society
in New York, were placed in homes near
the Twin Cities, and forty, in charge Of Miss
Grace Holburton Of New York and four
men, were sent on to Dakota.
To-day Supt. Hall Of the North Dakota
Children's Home at Fargo said that these
and other children sent out from Eastern
cities were doomed to drudgery which
would amount to serfdom.
Twenty-seven applicants for the orphans,
he said, were Russians. Many Of them had
children Of their own, lived on farms far
from towns and schools and were illiterate
and unclean.
Among these people, who hold aloof from
Americans and cling to old Russian GUS
toms, the orphans would be reared unless
the State authorities can prevent 1t. This
they hope to be able to do under an old
law which prohibits the importation OF
needy or orphan children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
IN TOXIC If THEY MEET AGAE
what japanese Envoys Arc Advised -
the Russians,
spscta, Cable psspateA ~ TIE

Special Cable Dsspdtch 70 tn SoN. 6. 4
TOXIC. Aug. 22.-The Jif says tod
THE osssion Of the island Of Sakhaiin -
the reimbursement Of Japan Tor her e.
expenses are the vital points q our
mands. They leave no room for ~
promise. II the Russians refuse. our e.
gates should withdraw from the conia1
and toll them that the next nssting 81
take place At Tokio.' IN
The Asohi declares that Japan b AgAt)|
the Russian Government and dos Z
entertain any Ill feeling toward the O.
oppressed subjects. The Russians sun
will appreciate what Japan has donoI
winning q constitution for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
FOUND IN skIFF 10 MILES OUT.
Girl and Her Fiance Spend Forty Hours
without Food.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.--Miss Zelda Stewart
and her fiance, John Chartres, were found
in an open boat forty miles out in Lake
Michigan late this afternoon, almost fam
ished. They had been without food for
forty hours. The couple left Chicago In a
lake.
They were found by the crew Of steam
launch which had been cruising all day
in search of them.
When Miss Stewart and her fance we're
taken aboard the launch both were I'M
conscious.
Up to late hour tonight neither had
revived sufficiently to give details OF their
mishap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
KOSHER UP TO 300 MILES ONLY.
Rabbis Deoide That Meat Isn't GSS1 Ser
Jews n II Genes Frsm Chicago.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE oficial report Of
the conference OF the Union Of Orthodox
Rabbis Of America just concluded In Spring.
neld. u to be issued by Rabbi lsraelite d
Chelsea. who has been reelected secretary.
all ORTHODOX jews in the United States,
but Boston was made the subject for q
special article on account Of the kosher
killed beef that comes to this city from
Chicago.
main kosher II shipped for moro than three
hundred miles. There are q few more
I,oints 70 be decided, however, ~ to whether
The meat that comes here from Chicago
under the supervision Of rabbis y kosher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
BLAZE on HOTEL ROOF GARDEN.
Lighted Cigarette Fires Awning At tn
Nayarre-WOman Burned.

Some one threw a lighted cigarette
from an upper story Of the Hotel Navarro,
Thirty-seventh street and Seventh avenue.
last night. The hotel has garden which
runs along the roofs for half block on
the one story buildings on the south side
Of the hotel. 1t Is covered with canvas
awning.
The cigarette set fire to the awning, but
no one noticed the blaze until flaming
piece OF can<ns fell inside tho bodice OF
one Of the woalnn guests. She was slightly
burned.
An engine house In Thirty-seventh street
sent few firemen to put out the blaze.
There was practically no damage but plenty
OF excitement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
700 POUND MAN DEAD.
Mass Of Flesh Built On Small Dones-Tool
Two TailOrs to Measure Him.

Two TailOrs to Measure Him.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. a1.-Philip Kreigh.
known throughout the West as Indiana's
100 pound man. died early this morning
at his home in Stilesville, Hendricks county.
he had bean III for several months and
suffered intensely during the recent hot
weather.
For several years Kreigh was exhibited
as the largest man in the world, and during
that time his weight often reached IT'S
pounds He was over Bix feet tail, but
his bones we're very small.
When Kreigh had his clothing made 1t
required two tailors to take the measure
merts II took seven yards Of double
width goods to mako him suit Of clothes
and be had to have his hats and shoes made
to order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Two Girl Bathers Drowned.

NEwBuRYPoRT, Mass, Aug. 0.-In sight
Of q hundred or more batheB, Who were
unable to reach than, Mas Elizabeth Miller,
10 years old, Of North Andover, and Mtss
Ellen Carr Of Lawrence, were drowned at
Salisbury Beach, near here, to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
ALo6 CURE KILLS TONS OF FISH.
suiphate Of Copper Deadly to Denizens
OF Jamaica Pond.

BOSTON, Aug. 32.-In an effort to destroy
an offensive vegetable growth in Jamaica
Pond by the use Of sulphate Of copper,
thousands Of fish have been killed in the
last few days and their bodies lined the
shores until removed by the Park Depart
ment.
Yesterday three carloads Of dead fish
were removed and to-day the shores Of the
pond are being cleared Of more, which
hoated ashore during the night. They are
being used o. fertilizer for the shrubs in
the Jamaica Parkway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

oe.ee Niagara Fails-Tssents eleSs.
Sent, !. !, ERIE Railroad. Inioruhron, -.
iiSe broadway. N. y: ~ Fulton s.. Bro6tiys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
THE yERY DnsT ACCoMMODATIoNs

on New York Central trains can be had only BY
buying them some time IN edvance-trains arc run.
line OF America. see time table In this payer.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

lNHE0NAIIoAAL ADToNOnuE OON1UgvS
on CAPE Nay Baeh, Friday ana SATURDAY nerns
inrs, 3or Mode nis and Kuo. Tecofds. 'TaEs
PSnsaV fvania RsilroAA.-Als. ., -. :. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
LABOR DAy EXCURSIONS.

Lehieh Valley e. r.: Niagara Paiis. =; Torcnto,
u.s. i1st Broadway. N. y. ns Fulton g.. bkin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

FO8D, CHR1b1IE CHEVBOLET
WIN try for records and the trophies on Cape Nay
Beach. August . and 20 In the morning, Only
meeting OF the kind this saason. psan6y1vaniA
Railroad 01egs ooAvenient tralAS.-A6e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

Latest Marine Intelligeaee.
Arrived: SIS. Berwind. San Juan. Aug. 10; S.
Lampasas. Brunswick. Aug, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

Direct Telegraph Wire From Whites Head.
quarters TO Sycamore Hill Carries
Code Answer to Roosevelt's Proposals
His Message Carried by Special Mes
senger--Portsmo uth Believes Cars
Envovs Have Received instructions
Not to Reoede From Their Position
on the Disputed Points-New Proposals
From japan Would At Least Postpone
the Crisis ENJOYS to Meet This Morning
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
v, c, SARGENT SECURES
G.H. CROSBY s BUSINESS
MIR. Sargent Will Conduct Real
Estate and Insurance End
of the Business.
G. H. Crosby is to Confine Him.
self to Mining Business in
the Future.

Everybody in Duluth is pleased to
learn that w. c. Sargent has secured
possession Of the real estate and in
surance business formerly controlled by
Geo. H. Crosby. Mr.. Crosby is to con-
fine himself entirely to the mining
business
Mr.. Sargent has had many years
experience in the real estate business
and starts out in this case with the
most promising assurances of success.
Workingmen desiring houses either for
rent or purchase will find Mr.. Sargent
one Of the best men in the city to do
business with.
Those who are looking for acreage
property near Duluth will find by
calling upon him that no better in
ducements are offered for this class
of property in the city.
The Labor World expresses the
wishes of it's friends and readers when
it bespeaks for Mr.. Sargent a bright
and successful future in his new bust
ness,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF EDWARD MAEPf
PROMINENT IN PAINTERS UNION
Prominent Member of Local
Labor Movement Gets Un-
timely Call to the Great Be-
yond.
Was Active in Local Labor
Circles in Many Capacities.
Funeral Will Be Held Sun
day.

distinguished himself with credit in
this capacity.
He has acted at various times as
delegate to the Trade and Labor AS
sembly and Building Trades Council
In these bodies he held several posi-
lions OF trust.
In his local union he occupied at
different times almost every office,
and could have continued at any
time he desired, but he believed in
giving everybody chance, and so
he stepped down for other members.
The painters union held a meet
ing Tuesday evening and made ex-
tensfve arrangements for the funeral
which will be held Sunday afternoon.
A committee consisting OF Thos.
Freshney, P. l.. Munkevy, Jas. Pow
ers, b. A. Diers and John Carlson,
was appointed to see that every
thing is properly attended to. 1t is
expected that the union will turn
out in body to attend the funeral.
Should other arrangements be
made for the funeral the members
OF the union and friends OF the family
will be appraised through the daily
papers. On account OF the precari-
GUS condition OF Mrs. Maere the ply
sicians have advised a delay until a
change for the better occurs. 1t is
feared that the knowledge of the
burial of her husbands body in her
present condition would result fatally.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
Unnecessary Alarm About
Condition of Water Found
on Duluth Heights.
People Have Hopes That Forth
coming State Test Will be
Most Encouraging.

Considerable surprise was ex-
pressed on the Heights last Friday
morning when the papers erroneous
~ announced that the water from
the flowing wells to be used in the
new water system was not good.
The fact OF the matter is that the
water is a great deal better than was
expected. One thing is established
there was absolutely no surface wa
ter in the sample. The chemist
thought he detected some organic
matter, and a very small portion OF
albuminoid ammonia, but he did not
have confidence enough in his analy-
sis to give any direct decision, and
advised the water to be given a
psychological test.
The people OF the Heights, with
but few exceptions, have much con-
ridence In the outcome CT the forth
coming analysis. They believe that
the fearful 90 organic matter will
prove to be mineral, and which will
not be unhealthy. A certain amount
OF this is good in any water. +. A.
Noble puts it about right when he
says: ''Water with iron in it makes
a good blood tonic.' Possibly we
will be able to start a sanatorium on
the Heights.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS.

Max Clements resigned as special
policeman, foreman, pound master
and general peace officer for the
Heights this week, and William But
Ter was appointed by Mayor Cullum
to succeed him. Mr.. Butler is we'll
and favorably known in this conf
munity and it is expected that his
appointment will prove to be most
popular one.
The most novel social departure
on the Heights is the formation Of
the 'Nonesuch' club and which con-
sists OF the following most popular
mesdames: Edward Perrotte, Frank
Noble, Frank Donaldson, L. E. john
son, f.. j. Purcell Samuel Maghan,
George Stauber, William Butler, Ben
Wood and William Watts.
Mrs. ]. H. Tomlin of Palmetto street
entertained the Highland club, COM
posed Of ten members, Tuesday after
noon.
The Olcott club was entertained
Wednesday eevning by Miss Brayton.
Miss Edith Kristansen was the rea-
der.
Mrs. Angus Bruneau will entertain
the Calendar circle this afternoon.
Residents who wish to have their
homes wired would find this to be the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20

most opportune time. The Duluth
Construction and Electric company is
considered to be one Of the cheapest
and best at this kind of work in the
city.
The fire hall is to be completely re-
wired during the coming week.
Chief Black announces that the new
chemical engine for Duluth Heights
will be put in to service today or to-
morrow. We are always greatful for
favors be they little or great.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mulch have re-
moved to Duluth Heights and are liv-
ing at the residence of Paul Boileau on
Myrtle street.
VIM. Cook returned Wednesday
evening from a weeks absence in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Cook says there is con-
siderable work in the mill city for tin
ners.
Memorial exercises will be rendered
at the Lowell school next Friday after
noon. The following veterans will ad-
dress the pupils: Richmond w. Book
er, C. D. Campbell, Milton D. Buell.,
S. E. Durham, John Gates and Jas.
H. Neil.
Max Clements has accepted a posi-
ton with Fred Handy in the Ideal
Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Eaton visited
with their parents Sunday. The
young cople are now making their
home at Carlton.
The school entertainment at the fire
hall next Friday evening should be at
tended and supported by every true
citizen Of the Heights. This is a
for the community.
The Smoker to be given by the Fire
Company at the Fire Hall next Tues
day evening promises to be "corker'
in every respect.
Mr.. Marshall is making some extern
sive improvements about his premises
on Palmetto street.
The 500 club was royalty entertained
by Mrs. VIM. Donaldson last Saturday
evening. The prize winners were
Messrs. F. A. Noble and George Arm
strong, and Mesdames Noble and T. E.
Johnston. The club will be enter
tanned this week by Mrs. T. E. John
ston.
Miss Abbie Fox has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Mr.. Bergen is a prominent member
Of a committee to arrange for the sing
ing fest to be rendered in this city
on May 30th, by a native Norwegian
singing club.
The Highland Gun club now bosts
Of so members. This is not so bad for
a new institution.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
FLOORED BY
THE BARBER,

From the Chicago News:
Il don't believe I've seen yon in here
before, have Iy' asked the barber.
Il believe this is my first VISIT" re-
piled the customer.
Live around here?'
Not very far away"
Don't want this cut too close, eh?"
Just trimmed, that's ALL
Il don't remember ever having seen
you in here before
1.-The fact is, I shave myself" ex-
planned the customer, somewhat apol-
ogetically.
"some fellows d." said the barber,
with certain severity.
1T isn't because I have any objec-
ton to patronizing a barber shop"
said the customer.
Its cheaper to shave YOURSELF"
said the barber.
1T isn't that so much, but I would
MT trust the best barber in Chicago
with my face. I don't say that you
aren't as good as any Of them"
Il don't claim to be- said the bar
Der. There's better BARRIERS than what
am in town, but I guess a man can
trust his face with me and not run
no danger of having a part Of it took
off," >A
II haven't any doubt of it," said the
customer. What 1 meant was that
I've got tender skin and a tough
beard, and if anybody else shaves me I
have sore face for a week. rye
shaved myself now for nearly 20 years,
and 1 know just how to take it. I
shave every morning and it takes me
just about five minutes"
Once over. I s'pose?'
Just once Over.''
oct 4f
er your jaw that you've missed"
1.-THE light was poor this morning
and 1 was in a hurry" said the GUS
toner.
ANA there's cut on your chin.'
Il got a little nervous. I don't often
cut myself, though"
pretty badly scraped on the right
cheek; it looks as if you'd been trying
to rub the hair off with nutmeg
greater.
i've let my razor get in rather bad
condition. They're apt to scrape If
they're not sharp
I'll tell you what" said the barber.
III make you a sporting proposition.
I'll bet you a ticket for ten shaves
against dollar that you can't go over
yourself once in five minutes. III bet
that by the time you get your lather
mixed and your razer stropped you
don't do 1t in ten. I'll bet you never
shave yourself without cussin' and
thinking you'll grow beard next WIN
ter Amt I right?''
Il have thought about growing a.
beard" admitted the customer.
Sure" said the barber, land the
rest of it's right, too. know all about
this game Of shaving yourself
You do. eh?''
Sure" said the barber. II shave
myself
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20

Edward Maere, former president
OF the Painters union, died Monday
at st. Mary's hospital OF pneumonia
He had been sick but one week, and
was removed to the hospital on the
day preceding his death. He is sur
vlved by his wife and two children
Mrs. Maere is also seriously afflicted
with the same trouble, and is strug-
Cling between life and death at St.
Mary's.
Mr.. Maere was one OF the oldest
members OF the Painters union. Dur
ing latter days he was Of more or less
prominence in the movement here.
His first work in this city, outside OF
his local union, was as a member
OF the board OF managers of the In
dustrial Exposition given by organic
ca labor At the Armory in 1898 He
had charge OF the art exhibit, and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-20
been held with the company and it's

been held with the company and its
directors, and it was thought advisa
BILE that no further steps be taken by
the union at this time
The plumbers union is discussing
the apprentice question. A committee
consisting of Chas. Rigdon, J. ]. Null
len and w. e. McEwen was appointed
to draft system of rules guiding the
employment Of apprentices in the flu
ture. The union recognizes that some
steps be taken to remedy this aggra-
waiting question. and it is showing a
disposition to do the fair thing.
The tile layers union is having some
trouble with the firm of Dixon & Low
ry, who have refused to sign the
scale. The Thompson-Dunlop COM
pany have signed, and Dixon & Low
ry have brought charges against the
former company in the Builders Ex-
change for dealing with the union
without the consent Of all firms inter-
ested. The tile layers are not neces-