davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
KING EDW4RD'S sorrow.
Look ed Upon Secretary Hay rs a Personal
FrieHd--PreSs Tributes.
Special Caar Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special CAT. Despatch to THE Sun.
IONnuN, July IA reporter for THs
Sun called at Buckingham Palace to-day
and was authorized TO make the following
statement:
The King is deeply grieved to hear Of the
death of Nc. Hay, especially as he had seen
him 50 recently, when he came to the palacs
during his stay in London last month. His
Majesty looks upon his death as that OF
personal friend, which will be a great loss
not only to Mr.. Hays own country, but to
the Anglo-Amerioan entente.'
AS soon "a the King heard OF the death
of Mr. Hay he wrote a personal telegram
TO President Roosevelt, signing ii himself.
20 that mono of the palace officers know
its contents.
AS soon as he received the sad news OF
Secretary Hays death Mr.. Reid the Amert-
can Ambassador, ordered the flags at Dor
chester House, his residence, and on the
embassy building placed at half staff
He has Cancelled all social engagements
for the coming week for himself and Mrs.
Reid, Including the American women's
reception in honor of Mrs. Reid on Monday
and the American Society dinner on July l.
The Ambassador also won't into personal
mourning.
Speaking of Secretary Hays death to tho
correspondent of THE Sun, Mr. Reid said:
Mr.. Hays death is a great grief and shock
10 me, for he WIS my closest friend. Among
the public men OF to-day he was peculiarly
fitted for the post Of Secretary Of State,
which he filed with such genius. No man
in America save John Quincy Adams had
such training and preparation for his post
When j saw Mr.. Hay in London last he was
dining with me. He was In his cheeriest
mood and l had hoped he had fully re-
covered his health and that a long life OF
continued usefulness was his. l have
csbed my condolences to Mrs. Hay.
Il have abandoned the reception on July
4. This will disGppoint thousands but
feel it is tho proper thing to do. My
heart would no. be in the reception or in
the speech before the American Society
while my dearest friend and that great
American was perhaps lying unburied in
America. am awaiting instructions from
the President as to the length OF the mourn
ing period ana other steps that are to be
taken. These may modify my arrange
men,s, but at present | am resolved to
abandon the reception"
The evening papers contain long bio
graphical sketches Of John Hay. All express
the deepest regret at the news OF his death.
| A few tyrica! comments are added
The GkJtt says:
throughout the whole civilized world. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
HEAD, CUT OFF, OPENS EYES.
Responds to Two Calls After Being Sepa.
rated From Mans Body.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
PARIS, July AT n recant guillotining
at Orleans the doctor in attendance made
gruesome experiment. AS the muir
derers head fell into the basket the doctor
seized it and shouted the mans name in the
ear. whereupon the eyes opened slowly
and then closed. This was done second
time, with the same effect, but to the third
call there was no response.
Prof. Hartman explained that after
death there is sensibility Of the tissues
much longer in those executed in the full
vigor of health than in the case of death
after illness. In the Orleans case, he
says, the eyelids opened not because the
naue was pronounced, but because the
voice produced a reflex action on the nerves.
They would have lifted just the same If any
other name had been called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
No BASEBALL INJUNCTIONS.
Justice Kelly Leaves the Police Free Il
Act on Sunday.


Arguments were heard by Supreme
Court Justice Kelly in Brooklyn yesterday
ON the motions to continue the temporary
injunctions obtained by the Parkville Field
Club, the Utica Baseball Club the Para
mounts and the Woodhaven Athletic Club
to enjoin Police Commissioner MoAdoo
from interfering with Sunday ball playing.
If these clubs play baseball and adver-
tise the game or charge in any way for
admission the police are not enjoined in
these proceedings said Justice Kelly.
1T they don't violate the law. the police
will not interfere. l myself am in favor
OF baseball, Young men may play on
Sunday II they go away to place where
they Will not disturb the religious repose
of others
Justice Kelly said the mere announce
mcnt OF game as an item of news In
newspaper was not advertising; but he
didn't see how the plaintiffs could get over
the provision OF the Penal Code If money
was charged for admission, even in the
sale Of score ca rds as a subterfuge.
The injunctions we're dissolved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
NEW ANTITRUST SUIT.
Mining Company Says the Pennsylvania
Railroad Violated the Law.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA new and I'M
expected step in tho litigation between
the International Coal Mining Company
and the Pennsylvania Railrond Company.
in which the former seeks to recover dam
ages for alleged Illegal determinations in
freight rates and to recover rebates
which it claims to have been lawfully en-
titled, was taken to-day by James W. N.
Newlin. when he began new suit on he
half of the mining company in the United
States Circuit Court. Lawyer Newln
charges that the railroad company has
violated the antitrust law.
1t is the seventh section Of the same
act, however, which gives additional i'm
portance to the suit. as it il therein pro-
vided that;
ANY person who shall he in jurcd in his
business or property by any other person
or corporation by reason of anything for
hidden or declared to he unlawful by this
act NAV sue therefor in any Circuit Court
of the United States in the district in which
the defendant resides or il found, without
respect to the amount In controversy, and
shall recover threefold the damages by
him sustained and the costs Of suit incud-
ing reasonable attorneys fec
fhe complainant then alleges that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company violated
the above statute by making overchargtS
against the International Coal Mining
Company or in its specimens Of bituminous
coal.
plaintiff company has suffered at least
$50 900 actual dana ge. and under the act
Of Congress the plaintiff in the suit de-
mands Judgment against the defendant
for threefold the amount OF damages Ais
tanned, or SibO, 600. with interest, and a rea-
sonable attorneys fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TROUBLE IN THE LONDON TUBE
Electric Train Catches Fire and Heavy
Rains Flood the Tracks.

S5sct1! CGh'e Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, July 1.-The Inauguration OF an
electric service in the tube" underground
railroad system resulted dsast rously to-
day. It had been intended to run four
electric trains hourly, alternating with
st cam trains.
For two hours all went well, but torrential
rains flooded the track at ono point, which
preven,e,. he electric trains going through.
One electric train caught fire. throwing
the passengers into a panic. Tho flames
were quickly subdued with sand, but n
live rail became displaced, bringing all the
electric trains to standstill They had
TO be removed by means Of steam engines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TAFT TOLD TO GO on.
Secretary OF War Confcrs With stevens In
Chicago,

CHICAGO H.. July l.--Secretary of War
Taft and party, including the Presidents
daughter Miss Alice Roosevelt, arrived in
Chicago this afternoon on their way to
the Philippines. Miss Roosevelt was driven
70 the home of friends. The other MEM
bers of the party went to the Auditorium
Annex.
The Secretary late this afternoon received
q telegram from the President asking him
TO continue on his trip to the Philippines.
met John F. Stevens, who on Mr.. Taft g
recommendation. was appointed to succeed
Chief Engineer Wallace Of the Panama
Canal Commission. He also had q con-
ference with W. L. Darling. who will in
all probability accept the offer of Mr.. Taft
to succeed Mr. Stevens as railway expert
Of the Philippine Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
Blow Up Shop OF the Hanna Works In
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July l.-Strikers placed
dynamite bomb under one Of the Hanna
Engine Works shops ct - O'clock tonight
and blew up the building. Tho police
reserves have been ordered out. 1t is be-
lieved that the Waterman in the building
has been killed.
The machinsts working for the Hanna
company have been on a strike for three
months. The police are dispensing the
crowds in the vicinity OF the destroyed
building, but no arrests have been made.
Several persons in the vicinity were slightly
injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
RIGLE BLAST Ar MIDNIGHT
Wakes Up City Hall Park Henchers ia
Herr a serm on.

Slecpers on the City Hall Park benches
were awakened at midnight by bugle
blast. There appeared to he no immediate
fear on the part of the slumberers that
Gabriel had arrived, bu, they did look an
noyed. The man with the bugle was stand
inc on bench near the fountain. He
was dressed in clerical Carb and behind him
hung n sign
"1he Evangelical Committee Of Greater
New York.
He preached for fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
MORSE WANTS AN OCEAN LINE.
H He Can't Bny the French steamers lie
May Build New Ones.

speefai cable Despatch TO THH Sun.
LONDON, July Friends Of c. w. Morse
state that he has not abandoned hope OF
securing the French line of steamers.
Negotiations to that end are still in abey-
ance. If they should prove abortive Mr..
Morse is likely to build feet OF ocean
liners himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

The 7oih Century Limited Of the New York Cen.
tra Lines leaves New York daily al $50 p. NJ. due
Chicago $50 next morning: Returning. leave
Chicago via Lake Shore $50 p. NJ. due New York
$50 next morning, To secure best accommoda.
lions reservations should be made esriy.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

IL HOURS TO CHICAGO, WHAT rrsMEANS.
The Pennsylvania Special leaves New York daily
at SITS p. N. and arrives Chicago S55 \. NJ. next
dsy. This means, 70 the business man. making
the trip over night, between busi9s'. hours.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

The West Shore Railroad is the $500 line to Bui.
falo and Niagara Falls. Up the Hudson and
through the Mohawk Naley.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Continued on r bird Page.

~ onn 8 Homeopa ,hic IAxativea keep your liver
~ ssaAss Active nd insure perfect health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Bewcy's Sauterne and Dry Moselle Wines
Are most satisfying In Summer Weather.
II. T. Dewey q Sons Co. lss Fulton 81" New York
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Il Will Be Taken 10 Cleveland
on a Special Tra|n--Funera|
on Wednesday.
MOURNING IS WORLDWIDE.
From Every Civilized Land Come
Messages Of Coincidence.

Death OF the Secretary Of state Was Most
Unexpected-Fanily and Physicians
Believed Him to BE RecOyeriny-Mrs.
Hay Desires a Private Funeral. hut
May Yield to Civic Demand for Pablo
Cerem ony--She Was the Only Relative
Beside the Diplomat at the End-He
Was Unconscious Few Minutes Before
Death-special Train Expected to
Reach Cleveland Tom orrow Morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Mutlay Spreads In the Fleet
End LODI and Warsaw
Are kbIazo.
CENSOR HIDES SHIPS FATE.
Conflicting Reports Leak Out
About the Seized War Vessels.

Dec,srsuon That Mutineers Have SUR
rendered still Denied-On Despatch
SAYS They Have Again Threatened to
lombard Odessa-Reservists Now Riot.
,nr-yilas Near the Czar's Palace
Burned-Reyolution in tho Unhappy
Country seems Drawing Nearer.
Manifesto From Zemstvo Delegates
Points Out Insincerity Of Russian
Government on Popular Assembly Issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
COST OF EXPERTS CHARGED ID WASTE Canal Will be Built in Spite of Recommendations MUO0 SEEMS 0UTD0NE Senator Alice of Delaware Secures Alp. pointment of Successor to Bowling
 Before Body Has Been
 Buried.
MU0D SEEMS 0UTDONE

Washington. November 25.--(Special)- J. The foreign engineers who comprised five out of the thirteen members of the board of consulting engineers on the Panama canal, return home Monday. It is the un- derstanding that they, with their Amer ican associates, will submit an additional report on the time and expense necessary for building the canal by the lock sys- tenn It Is upon this report that in all probability the preliminary canal work will be inaugurated
 ho majority report of eight to five in favor of sea level canal seems to be wholly without weight with the admins- tration. As far as following the opinion of the board is concerned 1t Is evident that the consulting engineers might as well not have been appointed at a cost of thousands of dollars in going over the old plans and submitting new ones The facts are that in the status of canal work for the next few years, 1t Is small mat ter what kind of canal Is selected but In giving little regard to the report Of the engineers It Is plain that the boards expenses must be charged to that total already reaching into the millions known as waste"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Steals March on Mudd.

It rarely occurs that Representative Sydney Mudd of Maryland. gets left on an office. but that is just what has hap pened and Seator Alice of Delaware. is according to MT. Mudd, the man who gets the discredit for 1t. A. F. Bowling, the deputy auditor for the treasury depart ment. and native Marylander died yes- terday. Senator Alice lost no time in get ting 10 the White House and before the deputy auditor was buried had recom- mended man for his place. The President not knowing the man was unburied, ap- pointed Allee's candidate. Representative Mudd of course, claimed the place for his State and he Is highly indignant over Senator Allee's haste in bringing the case before the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Elkins ExpIajns.

As was to have been expected Senator Elkins of West Virginia, chairman of the Senate interstate commerce committee, gives prompt denial to the story that he has surrendered absolutely to the President and is willing to report any kind of rate bill the President favors. A friend of the senator in discussing the matter, says the senator's position Is that If bill is to become a law 1t will have to be d compromise measure and 1t will DC necessary for both sides to yield some- thing. The senator is said to believe that because he has been talking compromise in the past week 1t has been construed as surrender of his original views. something which was very far from his purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Resembles Ocean of Fire.
Hearst Gains 30 Votes.

New York, November 25.-William Ran dolph Hearst today gained 80 votes in a single election district. according to the recanvass of ballots in New York's con- tested mayoralty election. This gain was found in the Fifteenth election district of the Twenty-sixth assembly district in which the board of election inspectors placed under arrest few days ago. The board of county canvassers, it is an- nounced, found ensures and numerous changes on the tallysheets of this district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Situation is Alarming Because Admiral Couknin Seems Un-
 able to Restore Order
PROMINENT MEN OF THE
 EMPIRE ARE OPTIMISTIC
karauIoff, Who Spent Many Years In Exile, Insists That Universal Sui frage Will Mean condi-
 ton of Anarchy.

St. Petersburg, November e5..-That tho outbreak at Sabastopol is no drunken fro1ic. as was the case at Cronstadt, but seriously planned revolutionary dem onstration, was made clear by the tone of an official statement issued by the admiralty tonight declaring that ths sailors and several units of troops were acting under the direct influence of the socialistic propaganda. The statement was as follows:
 'The events at Cronstadt have found echo in the Black Sea fleet. Vice Ad- miral Couknin reports that sailors under the influence of the socialistic propa- ganda, have organized at Sebastopol a series of demonstrations. The movement has spread to several organizations of the army. Vice Admiral Pisarevski was seriously wounded while trying to pre- vent meeting here. The situation Is serious, though, according to a report re- ceved at 6:2s this evening, no attempts had been made to pillage."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

Senator Burton was indicted on eight counts, two of which were .quashed before the case went to trial. The penalty pro- vided by the statute is not less than two years Imprisonment. nor more than six. 5000 fine in each count. and a forfeiture forever of the right to hold any posi- ton of trust or profit under the United States government unless the verdict is reversed in the supreme court. Senator Burton's seat in the upper house of the National Congress will at once become vacant. The term for which he was elect cd expires March 1. 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Killed In Football Game.

Rockville, Ind, November 25.-Carl Osborne. IS years of age, was instantly killed in football game between Mar shall and Bellmore High school at Bell more today He staggered after a tackle, and was picked up dead. One rib had been broken and driven through his heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Silver By the waqon Load. i.

Keokuk. Ia.. November 25.-The run which began yesterday on the State Gen. tral Savings bank. stopped this morning after the arrival of four wagon loads of silver dollars from Chicago and St. Louis. The run was probably caused by state ment that the Presidents health was failing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Hammond Is In Arizona.

Albany N. r., November 25-Evidence has developed through an intercepted message indicating that John Hammond is in Tucson, Ariz. Hammond is the "A year old carpenter wanted in connection with the murder of his 57 year old wife Detectives who have been searching the vicinity of Montreal for Hammond have been ordered to Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Roosevelt Cook Is Dead.

Oyster Bay. L. l.. November 25.-Mrs. Julia Davis. an aged negro woman who was once cook for Theodore Roosevelt, the father of President Roosevelt, and later for the President, died at her home here last night. She was 75 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Richest Man at Vale.

New Haven, Conn. November 25.- Charles F. crocker is a member of the sophomore class in the academic depart nent at Yale. He is reputed the richest student at Yale. Not long ago he came into possession of $5.000.0o0. Francis Bur t0n Harrison is . graduate of Yale of the ~AAaa oR 1eok
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
<<~-
 DIES DEATH OF HERO.

Brazil, Ind. November 25.--After pushing two little girls from the track in an effort to save them, Wallace Phillips. a wealthy lumber dealer. was instantly killed today by d west-bound Vandalia express train. Phillips was 8 years old and married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
OFFICERS CONNIE
 AT THE FIGHTING Was Concession Made for the
 Abandonment of Hazing ADMIRAL IS IMPLICATED
Merlwether's Friends on Stand Testify That Branch Harbored Animosity Toward MerlWether and Made
 His Life Miserable.

Annapolis, Md. November 25.-Today's sessions of the courtmartial which is trying Midshipman Meriwether in eonnec- tion with the death after fight of Mid shipman James R. Branch, Jr.. was very largely occupied with testimony of class mates of the accused and members of the first-class of the naval academy.
 The evidence was intended by the de- fense to show that Branch harbored ani- mostly against Meriweather, and perse- cuted him, and also that the existence of the practice of fighting was known and in a manner connived at by high officials of the naval academy. Prominent officers of the navy mentioned In this connection were Admiral Willard H. Brownson, now commanding the cruiser division of the North Atlantic feet and who was the predecessor of Admiral. Sands as super intendent of the naval academy; Capt Charles J. Badger who was succeeded as commandant of midshipment by the pres ent commandant, Capt. c. P. Colvocores- ses, and Commander c. E. Colhan, de- ceased, who preceded, Captain Vadger in the same office. It was testified by l.. M. Atkinson a first-class man, that Admiral Brownson.. while superintendent of the academy, promised that on consideration of the abolition of hazing there would be no investigation of fights sanctioned by the firSt-class,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
ILLINOIS GETS DESPERATE.

Chicago. November 25.-A special from Springfield, H., to the Record Herald says:
 The state railroad commission Is preparing an order which will be issued about December reducing passenger fares from Sc to 2c per mile. The commission has also de- cided to order reduction in freight rates amounting to about F per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Prominent in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal. November 25.-The news of the death of Mrs. Francis Har- rison, and Of the injuries sustained by Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott and Charles F. Crocker was received with deepest re- gret in this city. All were well known and prominently connected
 Mrs. Harrison is a daughter of the late C. F. Crocker and grandchild of Charles Crocker. one of the builders of the Cen tral Pacific and Southern Pacific rail- roads. She was multimillionaire in her own right and one of the leaders of so- cfety MT. Scott Is son of the late Irving M. Scott, former president and general manager of the Union Works MT. Charles F. Crocker is a brother of Mrs. Harrison. The Crocker estate Is valued at many millions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Used Husbands Pistol.

Mrs Birdsong was confined to her bed all day yesterday from the after effects of the drug. Regaining her strength suf- ficiently to walk out again she waited this morning until her husband had left for his office, took his pistol from the dresser drawer and left the house. The shooting followed few minutes later.
 All the parties concerned are prominent in the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
DisaffcctIon Continues.

St. Petersburg, November 25.-Sinister rumors are in circulation of the increasing diaffection in the fourteenth and eigh- teenth naval battalions at St. Peters, burg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
srownIow Will Continue Fight.

Washington, November 25.-(Special.)-- Representative Brownlow of Tennessee says he will continue the fight for good roads" in the Fifty-ninth Congress. Sem ator Latimer of South Carolina will handle the south end of the fight.