davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
O'BRIEN SHIFTS DETECTIVES.
Four OF McClusky's sergcants Go Out
Doors, Four Blue shirts" Come In.

Capt. Steve O'Brien, in charge Of the
Detective Bureau at Police Headquarters
gave his force little shaking up yester-
day afternoon. Four detective sergeants
who were in good standing under the Nc
Clusky regime we're relegated to precinct
duty "a roundsmeu and the same number
were brought hack to the bureau from
sidewalk duty.
The four transferred out are Ladislaus
Stransky. Michsgl J Reidy, Charles strip,
the burglar T. ain, who spends much time
on Broadwh F., and Michael j. McDonough.
Stransky is sent TO the Madison street
station. Reidy and McDonough to the East
Thirty-fifth street station and strip TO
East lOith street.
The four sleuths who are brought back
arc old timers who were iavorites when
O'Brcu organized his blue shirt brigade
in the bureau soma years ago. They are
Charles J. niece rthy, Jeremiah j O'Conneii.
Charles j. Far'oy and Alphonsc Rheaumc,
the French slcuth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
New Ontario Cabinet.

TORONTO. Ont. Feb The slate Of the
now Whitney Cabinet is As follows: Premier
and Atorney-General. j. p. Whitney
Minister Of Education. DR.. X. A. Payne
Minister Of Crown Lands. }. J. Foy Provn-
cial Treasurer. 4. J. MathicSon: Provincial
Secretary ". J. Hanna Minister OF Public
Works. Dr.. j o. Reaume. Minister Of Agri-
culture. Nelson Monteith. without port
folio. Adam Book. j. s Eendrie and ". a
WiiougAby j.. w. s.. john viii be Speaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
DINNER or FUTURE BANKERS
ihe Bank Clerks Entertain Few OF the
i'inanclcrS Who Have Arrived.

The New York chapter of the American
Institute of Bank Clerks gave dinner
m the big ballroom Of the Hotel Aston
la-' night at whic about SEQ hundred
o' me future presidents and cashiers were
present with a sprinkling of cashiers and
presidents who were, guests Among the
s,'"hor7 s"re the Rev. Or Donald Sage
MaeNav. Chancellor McCracken Of New
l'It University, Gen. Thomas l.. James
ana President Charles V. Fornes Of the
Board Of Aldermen.
lhe Rev DR. Mackay spoke first. He
tala he had found that ministers could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
GrY Standing SHY or ALIMONY
Isabelle urauhart wants s2,4TO for TAI
Weeks.

Guy Standing, the actor. must show
cause before Supreme Court Justice
Bischor within a few days why he should
not he punished for contempt Of court in
failing TO pay alimony TO lsa3elle Urqu-
hart Standing, an actress, who divorced
him in 1890. Standings arrears, al the
rate Of $40 week, now amount to s?,i70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
Atlantic Guys Newest Hotel
Money to Pay More Policemen.

Mayor Mcclellan received yesterday from
Albany information that the bill permit
ting the city to issue 81 oOo, 900 OF special
revenue bonds yearly instead of the limit
Of one million, which is now fixed by the
law, had passed both houses One Of the
results IL the Governor signs the bill
will be the increase Of the police force by
perhaps 100 men. Commissioner McAdoo
wants 400.
Alaska forum., 1905-04-29
NEWS FROM DEA AvER
 AND THE CHANDEI AR


 The Beaver creek section is blank, 50 far as gold production is concerned, is the report brought down by Gordon Betties. A great amount of prospect ing has been carried on the past winter with no results. Golden creek produc- ed the best prospects,; pans running to 40c-but no pay, Bettles states that quartz stringer, carrying free gold, crosses Golden; below this stringer the best of prospects are found above it, not color. It is now believed that this quartz stringer fed Golden creek. The Chandelar is about the same as when the last reports reached the Yu- kon in January. Both Trail and Mon arch creeks are producing, but so far no other creeks have been bedrocked on account of water.
 The Dali river quartz ledge is still be- ing prospected; tunnel will disclose if it is true Assure or a mere pocket or breakof from the ledge by slide.
Alaska forum., 1905-04-29
h From Toolavana

George Shirley arrived from the Too lavana Thursday and will remain in camp until the river opens, when he will return. Shirley reports Williams. Fancher & Neville hard at work sink ing shafts.
 Shirley is deeply interested in the the new strike made on the north fork of Pioneer on former claim of his. He states that he did not knowingly let the claim lapse, but arranged with Charley Bevens to do the assessment work. Bevens told him he had done it, but subsequent developments proved to the contrary.
 LOST. In town or on Big Minook, a check for $2O0. payable to the order of John Spodnek. Payment stopped. A reward will be paid upon return to the local telegraph office. John Spodnek.
Alaska forum., 1905-04-29
BEETLES WILL CLOSE.
 FIT. HAMLIN STATION

Gordon Bettles will move his stock from Ft. Hamlin to Fairbanks immedi- ately after the river opens. He is now building scows at Halnlin to land the goods at Tanana for reshipment. MT. Bettles has enjoyed good fur trade with the Indians the past winter, and if even a rat skin got by him to Ram part it was because it was mangy.
 Bettles, however, did not locate at Hamlin solely for Indian trading, but on account of the fact of it's being the natural supply point for the Beaver creek country. The failure of that sec tion to show up has caused him to call in his men and move his stock. About twenty-five tons remains of the large stock taken up last fall, and Rampant people will be given an opportunity to fill out their shorts. Mir. Bettles ar rived Thursday and after a few days spent on the creeks will return upriver.
 Jim McHugh returned from Panama with a load of feed Thursday morning.
 The subject for tomorrow evening at St.. Andrews chapel will be: ''The walk to Emmaus. ,"
 John Stanley has nearly completed his winters work for the Big Minook hydraulic company and has moved his family to town.
 Jack Nelson is up from Panama and is running faro game in a lower town resort. The tiger is being curried and and put in shape for the cleanup.
 Frank 6 Graham are moving their outfit to 4b Little Minook where will ground sluice this summer. The claim paid big last season.
 Morris Hawkins is in from m jr. un- der the care of Dr. Hudgin. Hawkins was struck by the windlass handle and his forearm broken.
 Munroe 6 Lindsay, Hoosier hydraulic company, are now getting out battens and X timber for their new Hume. Active work will begin as soon as the season is sufficiently advanced.
 Mail carrier Schaber left for Tanana Monday morning with the last regular winter mail. Schaber will return Mon- day and bring Rampant mail from low CT river and Fairbanks if it reaches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

realized that they had almost bunch
 of amateurs to reckon with. During
 the coming series 1t will be battle oI
 giants--a fight to the finish--for the
 position of third place depends on the
 results of the games.
 Mccoy. StarkeIl and Hale will prooa- bly pitch the three games though m what order Is not known. Manager Durrett sensibly putting in the man in the best condition at that time. Inc three will most assuredly receive mag, nificent support both In batting ano fielding for the players are as keeniy alive to the situation and as anxious and determined to win as the mos' enthusiastic fan in Montgomery. | If the three pitchers hold the aorm oi the past few games and the Climoers put up the game that has landed ter straight victories at Athletic Park. tho local fans will do their share With the most consistent and systematic root. ing ever heard on Montgomery pal field
 Now play ball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis, Aug. 20.--st. Louis made a clean sweep of today's double header with philadelphia. Waddell received drubbing in the second game, and re- tired after collision with han sones necka hn ed unconscious. Attendance, 17.S0o. Score: st u Iouis ~ ...... .ooo o1s Qos--s 2 ? Philadelphia .ioO 0OO 6o1-2 ?
 Ratterfes-Pelty and Sugden; Plank and Powers. Time, zoo. St. sfSSniS Eouis :sSS ess SSs SS, SSI--s # 2
 Ratteries-Sudhofr and Roth; Wad- dell. Henley and schreck and Barton Time. 2:02. -
 Chicago. Aug. zo.-Chicago today de. feated New York in a bard -tougaat eievenoinning n1s pcora pltcners 0a'''s R. H. E. eh Chicago .oIS SSS SSS 0S0 SSO Sd2 Sd-2 5 ] Ratteries-White and Sullivan; Orth and Mcclure. Time, 2;22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
VENEZUELA BUYS SHIPS.
Castro Says He wIn Fight tn.

CaAtrO Says He wIII Fight the
 Yankee.
 New York, Aug. 20.-The Tribune to- morrow will say. ''Venezuela has placed orders in Europe for torpedo boats with guns and ammunition at the cost of about $2.5OO.OOO. a larger amount than that little South Ameri- san republic has ever expended at one } lime for war materials.
 An American who has returned from Venezuela Is authority for the state ment that President Castro recently declared that he was going to fight the Yankee" which explains the unu- sually large orders for ships, arms and ammunition. It is expected that when the Venezuelan chief heard recently of the appointment of President RoOse- welt of William J. Calhoun as special commissioner to investigate certain af- fairs at Caracas his anger was great and his language immodeFate. He an- nounced that he would not permit the emissary of President Roosevelt to land fla Venezuela.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
WHITE VISITS MOBILE
CONFERRED WITH DOCTORS SAM
 DERs AND M0HR.
Marine Hospital Surgeon Sntisfed Ain- bsma Health Ofhciais With Ac- counts of Precautions Taken
 With Freight Cars.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile. Augk 20.

Advertiser Bureau. Mobile, AugN 20. Surgeon J. H. White of the Marine Hospital Service. in charge of the work of stamping out yellow fever Tn New Orleans reached Mobile this morning by appointment with the city and state health officers. Dr. Sanders reaeneo here today and was present at the conference. Drs. Good,e Mohr ana Frances were all present.
 The conference was for the purpose of ascertaining from Dr. White the method of fumigating freight cars bound for points in this State to guard against infection by mosquitoes tmport- ed in this manner. Dr. White stated that all freight cars were fumigated outside of New Orleans and was of the Isppinion that no mosquitoes left the in- fected district in this manner. The method adopted and the assurance of no need for uneasiness on the part or Dr. White was satisfactory. Dr. Mohr stated that there was no possibility Of infection through mer- chandise in such cases. It Is the de- sire of the health officers to permit commerce where proper Immigration Is maintained, without restraint. pr. Sanders states that he will probably go to Starkville, Miss, before going to Montgomery. for the purpose of inves- tigating into the report of suspicious case of fever there. and which has since been denied.
 perfectly satisfied with explanations
 made of the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
Taft Party's Loag Trsp.

Manila, Aug. 2l.-A message received from Camp Keithiey in the heart of the province in Minadnao and on Lake La- mao says that Secretary Taft and party arrived there Saturday evening from MaIaban after crossing Lake Lanao in gunboats
 Owing to the limited wagon trans portation Secretary Taft, Major Gene ral Corbin. Senators Forster, Scott and Patterson and thirty others, including Miss Roosevelt and a few other ladies rode horseback the entire distance from Malaban to Lake Lanao. The par ty will leave for overton early Monday morning and join the T. F. Logan which sails for Claibo at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
MONTGOMERY CLIMBING.
Mpch Depends on the Three Game
 With Atlanta

There has never been as pretty a struggle since baseball was first play ed in the South as the fight between the first division teams in the Southern League race.
 The proverbiaI blanket could cover Shreveport, Atlanta and Montgomery and while Memphis and Birmingham are going steadily down the line neith- CT of them Is out of the running yet. The three Atlanta games at Athletic Park will definitely determine one way or the other. the position of third place and if Little Rock can beat Shreveport majority of the games in Chattanoo- ga. second place will be trembling in the balance
 The feverish interest and enthusiasm in Montgomery just now is unprece- dented. If the Climbers can win these three games there Is not only a fight ing chance. but the brightest prospect of their finishing the 1905 season in second place.
 During the three Birmingham games just closed the Climbers did not play anything like their usual game. the batting especially proving this. as they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
Back Numbers.
Detroit Tribun,

Detroit Tribune.
 Oliver Cromwell was observed to be sympathizing with Napoleon.
 what is it all aboutg" asked Will liaro the Condueror.
 Why" replied Cromwell, q was just telling our friend Bony about the number of new heroes and adventur- CTS that are Hooking the earth and what a sim chance we have of get- ting in the magazines again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
Team. ... go 215ss 2O77 4O67

Home runs, Schwartz 1. Mc1fakin l. CTS 8, Yeager 2, McMaktn i, Lee l, Mil- lerick 1, Mullaney 9. Schwartz 1. Two base hits, Molesworth 26, MuIlaney II. SidEinr B BurSeft getng McMmakin m ierlSx Rnsc {; 1, Thornton 1. StarkeIl 1. Hale 1, Busch rifice hits. Schwartz IS, Molesworth II, Busck II, Millerick 10. Brouthers 6. ton 3, Yeager 2, Mullaney 1, Lee i Stolen bases, Brouthers 32. Molesworth 24, Schwartz II, Oldring Il, Mullaney 5, Durrett 5, Millerfck 2, Yeager 2, Thornton l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

summary-Two base hits, Hahn, Beck. Passed balls, sullivan. stolen bases. Nadeau, 2: Hahn. 2; Holly. Duny. Tamsett Basesson balls, off DySert, D i; off Brown. 2 Hit by pitcher, Dungan, Huriburt Struck out, by Dygert, 4; by Brown. {. Sacrifice hits, Nadeau' Williams, Tamsett, Beecher. 2; Alexan- der. Brown. Time. 1853. Umpire. PfennfngeE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
Rn.en nt Nrnnnnria

Manchester. Mass. Aug. 20.-Baron de Rosen, accompanied by his secre- tary, Prince Koudacheff. and Baron Schippenbach. Russian Consul at Chi- cagO. arrived at the Ambassadors sum- mer residence at Magnolia. in a motar car from Portsmouth tonight. The Baron was evidently much fatigued by his trip to oyster Bay. and denied him selt the newspaper men and retired earfy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
Herald,s Telemra1ns.

On Friday and Saturday morning The Mobile Herald asked by wire for the opinions of The New York Sun. Times. World, Herald and Journal concerning the Booker Washington incident at Sar- atoga. No reply was sent to either of the messages, whereupon The Herald tonight sent the following to each of the five papers.
 Friday and Saturday we wired for your opinion on Booker Washington af- fair Lest your silence give the im- precision that you are subsidized by Wanamaker's advertising, we are es- peciaiEy anxious to hear from you. and we stand ready to pay cost.
 Herald"
 The following was also sent person ally to William R. Hearst:
 s.As one who has appealed for South ern votes for President, the silence of your papeers on the Booker Washing ton affair is significant and creates comment, especially In view of the fact that you have frequently proclaimed pride of Virginia blood. Answer our telegram of Friday and Saturday"
 Congratulations have been pouring in on The Herald all day, the idea of ask ing for the opinion of the New York papers meeting with the approval of the entire city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
RiotIng at Kishinen.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 21.-A private dispatch received here from KishineR says that rioting occurred there Satur- day evening, following the publication of the Emperor's manifesto. The de- monstrators are described as number ing several thousand. Shots were fired on the street, but there Is no report of any casualties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
Won i'm Ninth

Memphis. Aug. 2o.-New Orleans won a hard fought game from the locals today in the ninth. Dygert of the vis- itors, proved & puzzle while Brown was hit freely. Attendance, 4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
Nrr. FatnpatrscIE neatE.

Benjamin F. fitzpatrick. 80 years of ags, a well known and highly esteemed resident of this city, died today at his home on Conception Street, near State Street, after a short Illness. The des ceased was at one time prominent In cotton brokerage circles of Mobile. He was a member of Mobile Commandery Knights Templar, and a consistent member of the St. Frances Street Bap- tist Church. He is survived by two sons, William H. Fitzpatrick of Mobile and Rice Fitzpatrick of Helena, Ark. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with Masonic honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
Harvard Professor Captured by Japan

New 1Ork sun.
 Professor Oliver M. W. Sprague, pro- lessor of economies at the Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard University, has aceepted a professorship of eco nomics~<at the Imperial University, Tokio. He win start for Japan with his wife about September l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
AVERAGES FOR WEEK.

The batting, fielding and pitching av- erages for the four games-last game in Nashville and the three Birmingham games at Athletic Park are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

The late Hermann Lingg accomplished the extraordinary feat of writing an epic poem of 10000 lines on the misrations of peoples. He spent decades In collecting for it. not. as he explains. in libraries. but fin hospttais taverns and military camps He was at one time army surgeon As long ago as 1890 his seventieth birthday was celebrated at Munich. where the prince regent made him a noble and the city con ferred on him honroary citizenship. In the last years he had lost his faculties and strength to such an extent as to seem like q child His daughter. Mali. devoted herself entirely to taking care of him. During the years of hia connection with The army he often. like BSSon. composed his poems on horseback.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

The low salaries patd to educators, espe- cialIy In the south. is illustrated by the an nouncement in a Florida newspaper that Dr. Andrew sledd has been chosen presi- dent of the University of Florida by the state board of control at q salary of s2, 500 a year. Professor A. A. Murphree goes in aS head of ths seats female college as fhe same salary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
mr. Amos Dead.

Arthur J. Amos, 34 years of age, died this evening at 5:3o o'clock. after a ifnr Rerin9 illness. He leaves a wife and three chiIdren, one son and two dAugh- ters, also four brothers and three sis- ters, all residents of Mobile. Mfr. Amos was q man much beloved by all who knew him and his loss will be keenly felt. He was a member of Typograph- teal Union, No. 27, also of Maple Camp, Woodmen of the World, of this city. The funeral will take place from his late residence, corner State and Ken- nedy Streets. Father schuman of St. Joseph Catholic Church will ofEiciate.
 Rev. J. B. K. Spain delivered ser- mon this evening. which while being appropriate, was a little out of the or- dinary Sunday evening sermon, his subject being "A~Clean City and his text taken from Jeremiah, 18th chap ter, last verse: "Oh, Jerusalem, wilt thou bo made a clean city" He made Q very forceful presentation Of and handled his subject in a masterly man- ner. .sAaa. a. .Asl
 Messrs. r. L. Mckenzie and Charles Herren of TaIlassee came here this morning ana left at o'clock on the Bay Shore Railway for Coden. where they will spend some time fishing and bathing. Mir. Mckenzie was one of the fortunate visitors to Mobile during the annual convention of the Alabama edt- tors. which was held at Codens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
The sToreIsa,s Run.

The Moreilas Mr. Ralph Richards's new thirty-foot gasoline launch, made a record run today. leaving the city at $ a. m. She made Point Clear, Bon Secour, Fort Morgan and returned, a distance of over eighty miles, in four teen hours. no deduction for stops. This speed with a nine-horse power en- zine is considered remarkable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

The Munson liner Mobiia arrived this evening on time with a good cargo Of fruit and merchandise, also a good passenger list, among whom were w D.. Maxon and wife. Wade B. Nell, L. c. Lapunto, Havana. and J. Norman Mitchell. Santiago de Cuba.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11
JAPAN's NAVY SUBMARINE.
Details u New Boats Built ~ John
p. Holland.

Details u New Boats Built ~ John
p. Holland.
The two new submarine boats for the
Japanese navy which were designed
by John T. Holland Of Newark, N. j.,
and built under his direction are not
what are generally known as Holland
submarines, of which the Russians
have FIVE at Vladivostok and the Japa.
nese several at Nagasaki, but are en-
tirely new creations, vastly improved;
capable of double the speed of the old
style Of boats and equipped with an
instrument which, it is declared, makes
submarine vision as accurate as that
n the open air, says the New York
Herald.
Mr.. Holland declares emphatically
that the submarines which bear his
name are not built according to his
plan at all, but from plans which he
condemned years ago after testing
them and finding them to be so faulty
as to be practically useless.
His new boats, says the inventor, are
seventy-five and eighty-seven feet long
respectively and Of seven feet eight
draft. Each has an indicated horse
power of 300, one torpedo tube and is
capable Of travelling sixteen knots an
hour under water and fifteen above
water.
when l built the first Holland boat
it had an engine of forty-five horse
power and a speed of nine knots sub
merged said Mr.. Holland. Then 1
built another model and tested it in the
navy department tank in Washington.
1 found it such a fiat, unqualified fail
ure that l abandoned it.
1.-The young lawyer who acted as en-
gineer of the Holland company, acting
upon advice of some misguided naval
officer who knew even less Of subma-
riQes than he did, insisted upon using
called Holland boat Of today is the re-
suit 1t, like all other submarines built
to date, is clumsy, cumbersome and
practically useless for any purpose.
They lack the necessary speed and,
what is worse, are source of danger
10 IuOSC ulduulllb lucIu lOl w I'LL tuC
sighting appliances in use it is impos-
sible to judge distances correctly.
II have with the aid Of an optician
solved the simple problem Of seeing
correctly under water, and this, with
the increased speed Of my new boat.
should make it an important factor 10
warfare. l am preparing plans now for
the construction Of a submarine of
$500 horsepower which should travel
fully twenty-five knots an hour. The
future submarine will take the place
of the torpedo boat. Even the two
which are about to go into service are
capable of outspeeding any feet as a
unit"
Mr.. Holland declines to disclose the
nature Of the instrument by which op-
orators of his new style boats are ena-
bled to see accurately under water nor
will he tell where, when or for whom
his proposed $500 horsepower boat is
to be built