davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-13
WALLACE JUST WALKED OUT.
Tinware Manufacturer Escapes From
RiYercrcst 81 lat Orlul

John w. Wallace, president Of John W,
Wallace 4 Co., tinware manufacturers, with
offices at Fourth avenue and Twenty-third
street, who was committed to Rivercrest
Sanat orium, Astoria, ~ order OF the County
Judge Of Suffolk county last week, esca ped
from the Institution early last evening.
Within an hour a general alarm was sent
out for him and policemen were stationed
at his home. 11os Fergen street, Brooklyn,
his factory 800 South Sec nd street,
Brooklyn, and at his office, 10 intercept
him. He was found near the factory at
midnight.
The attendants of the sanatoriurh, acting
under instructions from the manager.
subjected Mr.. Wallace to no close espionage.
The incidents which led to the verdict of
insanity against him were not Of a character
to Justify an inference that the inmate
might become violent, and he had been q
most tractable patient during the week Of
his commitment. Consequently he was
able to walk out Of the place at O'Clock last
night without attracting attention.
Mr.. Wallace's insanity was denoted prin-
cipally by the manner in which he ran an
automobile about Riverhead, l.. l.. where
he was spending the summer. 1t was fear
relatives to apply for the appointment Of
q commission.
At the sanatorium last night the manager
appeared chagrined at the disappearance
OF his charge. MIR. Wallace simply walked
out he said in response to an inquiry.
Il can't say anything more about it, for
know nothing more s-'
The sun., 1905-09-13
GIRL RESCTES EDITOR.
Her Plum Pie Gave Him Cramps, and Both
We're Nearly Drowned.


New ROCHELLE, Sept 12,--Harry D.
Whittle and r. l.. Forbes, Westchester
county editors. went down to Echo Bay
at noon to-day for a swim in the Sound.
They spied two pretty girls in bathing
suits eating luncheon on the rocks. They
proved to be the Misses Esther and Nancy
Barnard of Evanston, H., who are visiting
friends in Rochelle Park.
The girls invited the editors to dine witt
them. Whitte ate two pieces of plum pie.
Then he went for swim, taking Miss Esther
with him in rowboat. Editor Forbes
complained that the water was too cold tor
him. so he sat on the rocks and talked to
the other girl.
Editor Whittle and Miss Esther rowed
out about 300 yards from shore and then
capsized the boat so that they could stand
on the bottom and dive of. Editor Whittle
was seized with severe cramps. He tried
to get back to the boat without alarming
Miss Barnard, but a temporary paralysis
put his legs out of commission, and be began
calling for help.
Forbes thought his friend was fooling
and shouted: "You should not have eaten
It's weighing you down" When he realized
that Whittle was in peril Forbes got Life
guard Goodwin and they hurried to the
rescue in a sliff. When they reached
Whittle, he was unconscious. and Miss
with one arm while with the other she clun z
to the upturned boat. She was nearly
exhausted, but held on until Forbes and
Goodwin got hold Of the drowning editor.
He was revived on shore and sent to his
home in Mount Vernon in a carriage
The sun., 1905-09-13
BOSS DAVIS'S WALKOVER.
Triumph Of Seymour, His Candidate fol
Sheriff Of Hudson.

TrtumDn Ot seymour, SnuiUutc tOT
Sheriff Of Hudson.
Robert Davis, Democratic boss Of EIud-
son county, and his followers had a walk
over at yesterdays primary election.
There was rejoicing in the camp of the
regulars late last night when 1t became
known that the opposition headed by
Under Sheriff John j. Heavey. who wanted
the Shrievalty nomination, did not make
much OF a showing. Delegates pledged
to the nomination Of ex-Mayor Egbert
Seymour of Bayonne for Sheriff were
elected all along the line.
It was estimated at late hour that
Heavey polled 1900 votes in the county.
He was beaten five to one in Jersey City.
There was no opposition TO the election OF
delegates who will vote for the nomination
OF ex-Alderman Archibald NJ. Henry as
the Democratic Mayoralty candidate.
The police reported no serious trouble.
The board in the Second district of the Fifth
ward WAS divided on the question of tally
ing torn ballot, and cop took them to
the First Precinct station because they
wouldn't finish the count. They concluded
their work in the patroimen's room.
The regular and anti-organization forces
we're out early, ana every enort was made
to get out full vote. 1t was the first regular
registration day, and both the Democrats
and Republicans held primary elections
at the polling places, with the registration
officers acting as primary boards. Davis
had everything his own way in Bayonne
and the North Hudson towns. The Heavey
sentiment was strong in Jersey City and
very pronounced in Hoboken.
The Heavey workers were inclined early
in the day to charge that the regulars
wouldn't give them fair deal. Davis
said that the cry of fraud was ridiculous,
and that no unfair advantage could be taken
by anybody, as the primaries were con-
Quoted BY the regular election boards.
He prophesied before the polls were opened
that Heavey wouldn't elect moro than a
handful OF delegates, and the boys all
agreed that 'the boss knew what he was
talking about"
= Seymour and Heavey have been making
The sun., 1905-09-13
GRAPE.NUTS.
GRAPE.NUTS.
STRONGER THAN MEAT
A Judges Opinion OF 0rape.Nuts.

A gentleman who has acquired a judicial
turn of mind from experience on the bench
out in the Sunfower State, writes a care
fully considered opinion as to the value Of
Grape-Nuts as food. He says:
For the past years Grape-Nuts has
been a prominent feature in our bill Of
fare.
THE crisp food with the delicious, nutty
flavor has became an indispensable neces-
sity in my familys everyday life.
1T has proved to be most healthful and
beneficial and has enabled us to practically
abolish pastry and pies from our table,
for the children prefer Grape-Nuts and
do not crave rich and unwholesome food.
+ .Grape-Nuts keeps us all in perfect
physical condition-as a preventive OF
disease 1t is beyond value. have been
particularly impressed by the beneficial
effects of Grape-Nuts when used by ladies
who are troubled with face blenishes
skin eruptlons, etc. 1t clears up the COM
plexion wonderfully.
As to its. nutritive qualities, my ex.
perience is that one small dish OF Grape
Nuts is superior to pound Of meat for
breakfast, which Is an important con-
sideration for any one. 1t satisfies the
appetite and strengthens the power OF
resisting fatigue, while It's use involves
none oY the disaGreeable consequences
that sometimes follow Q meat breakfast.
Name bven BY Postum Co., Battle Creaari
Mich. --A-A~-~ ~@.
>, There's reason.
The sun., 1905-09-13
MISS vOSE A SUICIDE.
One OF the Wealthiest Women In the Oranges
a Victim OF MelanchOlia.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Sept. l2.-Miss
Louise Gorham Vose, one of the wealthiest
women in the Oranges, was found dead
in bed this morning at the home OF her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
yechten of 50 Montrose avenue, routh
Orange The gas in the room was turned
on, and Deputy County Physician Summons.
of Orange announced that Miss Nose had
committed suicide.
Miss Vose had been in poor health long
time. and was victim OF, ,melancholia. She
was active in the Orange'vallcy Congrega-
tional Church. and taught the young mems
Bible class. She was about as usual yes
terday. This morning, when she did not
appear for breakfast, member OF the
household went to her room and found her
dead in bed and the gas flowing from one
of the burners.
The father Of Miss vose. John G. vose,
established the fashionable settlement
known as Montrose, founded the Orange
Memorial Hosrital. and was one of the
orcanizers of the Orange Valley ConFre-
ratioral Church. He was drowned at
southern resort on March II, 1874, soon
after the death of his wife. He was
LAWYER and was the organizer and first
~ esident Of the Newark and South OranGe
Horse Railroad. now one of the Public Ser
vice Corporaton's trolley lines.
The sun., 1905-09-13

an active canvass since last winter. They
have attended balls, picnics and outings
galore, and have had heart to heart talks
with thousands Of voters. They nave
talked politics on the backs OF trolley cars,
in factories and in the homes, and their
personal followers have done the same
thing. A.
The argument of the hackers OF Mr.;
Heavey has been that Heavey was entitled
to the nomination by reason OF long service
in the SheriF's office and fitness. They
also declared that Bob Davis has been
debating nominations long enough. IN
Hudson county and the time has arrived
say whom they wanted for their candidates.
TO all Of this kind of talk MIR. Davis simply
looked wise and told his henchmen TO get
a move on. They obeyed the orders OF
the boss.
The Republicans had no fight on their
hands. Delegates favorable to the nomina-
ton of John c. Kaiser for Sheriff and Mark
NJ. Pagan for Mayor were elected. Fagan
has been Mayor of Jersey City for two
terms. The split In the D. mocratic ranks,
the Republican lead. rs say, ought to make
it an easy task for the g. o. p. to elect their
candidate for Sheriff IN November
The sun., 1905-09-13
PALMA WILL RUN AGAIN.
Accepts Nomination OF the MOderates and
Talks OF Cuban Ideals.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
HAVANA, Sept. PA committee Of repre-
sentatives of the Moderate party visited
President Palma at the palace last night
and formally informed him Of his nomina-
ton for the Presidency
Sefior Palma, In accepting the nomination.
made characteristic speech. He said
that the work Of the revolution was not con-
cluded yet. What the revolution sought
was a model republic in which the rights
Of men would be absolutely guaranteed, in
which public officers would have as their
ideal the strict performance Of their duties,
in which a moral administration and the
honesty of all fmctionaries would be char
acteristc Of the qualities Of the nation, in
which the laws and the legally constituted
authorities would be always respected, in
which the vote Of the majority would be
always respected and In which the transfer
of power would be peacefully made in obedl-
ence to the will Of the people. This was the
idea held by the apostles Of the Cuban
revolution. and it was also the idea held by
the members Of the Moderate party.
The sun., 1905-09-13
MARRIED..

FERGuSoN-SCOTT.-On Tuesday. Sept. IL. ions,
at Summit. N. j., by the Rev. Robert W. Court.
ncy, wlnifred, daughter OF Mrs. John Burk.
hardt Scott, to DR.. James Bruce Ferguson Of
New York city.
McILVAINE-pOTTER.-O Tuesday. Sept, Il. 1
Goring on Thames, England. Tompklns Nell
valne TO Julia Dorothea, daughter OF Julia
Blatchford and the late Edward Tuckerman
Potter.
PECK-HOWE.-Atw West Pittston, Pa. September
II. by the Rev. d. Webster Coke, assisted BY the
Rev. George H, Kirkland, Lillian, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Knight Howe. to Frank
Edwin Peck Of New York.
SCHOTT-BURROUGHS.- Tuesday Sept. u.
at Grace Church, Newark. n. j., by the Rev.
DR.. George H. Houghton. D. D.. assisted BY
the Rev. Charles F.. Edmonds. Florence MAY,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Burroughs 10
Hubert Vaudeville Schott.
The sun., 1905-09-13
TO DISCIPLINE METAL WORKERS.
Governors OF Arbitration Board to Take
Drastic Action on strike To-day.

Governors OF Arbitration board 10 rake
Drastic Action on Strike To-day.
The general arbitration board Of the
Building Trades Employers Association
and the unions took up the strike of
the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
last night Under the constitution of the
board, the union having persisted in viola
ing the arbitration agreement by remaining
on strike after being twice ordered to call
off the stride pending arbitration. had
forfiedte its right to remain on the board.
A motion for expulsion of the union from
the general arbitration board was proposed, !,
but the labor element in the board showed
an il clination 10 modify the discipline At
a late hour last night it was said that the
board of governors will take final and
drastic action on the strike to-day to go
into effect at once.
A committee of the strikers called at the
Building Trades Club in the afternoon and
proposed to call off the strike. providing
The strikers got $3.50 day, which trey
struck for. This proposition was at once
rejected. The Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers got $3.50 a day in 1890, which was
increased to 1918 in 1900 and to 81. their
pr escnt wages, in 1902.
The sun., 1905-09-13
A BOYS INTERNAL MACHINE.
He Sent Them and "Black Hand" Letters
to Secretary OF Prudential.

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Sept. 12.-Post once
Inspectors Cortelyou and Gibbons have
solved the mystery OF the identity OF the
person who has been sending threatening
letters to Valentine Riker, secretary OF the
Prudential Insurance Company Of Newark.
who lives at 338 Park avenue, East Orange.
To-day they arrested Thomas French,
II years old, of 1l2 North Arlington avenue,
East Orange. a pupil Of the Columbian
public school. His record at school is good,
but he has mania for fires.
At the first examination French was SUBJ
jected to by the inspectors he denied every
thing, but he was detained while the
inspectors searched his room in the attic Of
his mothers house. When an unfinished
black hand" letter, bullets and other
material used to make up three internal
machines we're shown to the boy he broke
down and said he had merely sent the letters
and constructed the machines to sec his
exploit in print.
Mr.. Riker began to receive threatening
letters on July 2. He was told that hf,
children would be sacrificed II he did not
deposit a sum Of money at designated
spot All mail to his home was subjected
to inspection by the postal authorities and
on August rs a parcel addressed to Mr..
Rikcr in handwriting identical with that on
the black hand letters arrived.
Suspecting danger, Cortelyou and Glib
bons opened it through the bottom and
found an internal machine Of ingenious
construction. 1t was enclosed in a ciear
box divided into two compartments In
one comp artment was bottle Of turpentine.
to which was attached a quick fuse packed
about gunpowder. In the other compart-
ment was block OF wood In which were
embedded seven 30 caliber cartridges, with
the cases filled so the powder inside would
ignite. Windproof matches were arranged
in the box 30 as to light whom the top Was
taken of.
Another machine was received on Sep
tember 2. The mechanism this time con-
sisted of clockwork, which started when
the cover was lifted. On the paper wrapper
outside was written Handle With care.
glass" The box was heavily covered With
cotton batting, 80 as to avoid premature
explosion In transit.
This afternoon the boy was turned over
TO the East Orange police to give them sn
opportunity to find out II he ts responsible
for the recent inoendiary fires In tho city,
The sun., 1905-09-13
MAYOR TENBROECK DEFEATED.
The Asbury Park Republican Primary
selects Charles 4. Atkins.

AsBuRY PARK. N. j., Sept. 12.-Mayor
Frank l.. Tenbroeck, who was a candidate
at the primaries for reelection in Asbury
Park to-day, was defeated by Charles A.
Atkins in the Republican primary by, a
substantial majority. Mayor Tenbroeck' g
attitude in the prosecution Of local hotel
proprietors is believed to have caused his
defeat.
The result will have little effect upon
the Quest ion of high license in Asbury Park,
as Mr.. Atkins has expressed himself in favor
Of rest ricted license
The sun., 1905-09-13
HELLO GIRL FAINTS AT MESSAGE,
Stranger Was Sending News OF Her Favor.
ito Cousins Death.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l2.-Harry Louden-
slayer, so years old, a nephew of Congress-
man Loudenslager of New Jersey, en-
ployed by the Philadelphia Electric Com
spany. was instantly killed to-day by touch
the top of a light pole. His body was
ught in the wires in it's fall. News Of
his death reached his family through a
message transmitted by a strange. coin
o!dence through his cousin, Sadie Anderson,
employed at the Fourth and Walnut streets
telephone exchange.
Hello. is that the Fourth and Walnut
exchahgel'" she heard.
Yes
aCan you send message to John Ander-
son. who is in business near there?" was
asked.
-Yes, what is it?" she queried, an xious
to deliver it, for John Anderson was her
father.
"Tell him his nephew. Harry Loudenslager,
was killed by an electric. wire
That was as far as the sender got. Miss
Anderson had tainted. Loudenslager
made his home with her family and was q
tavorite.
The sun., 1905-09-13
DIED..

BLlSS.-on Tuesday, September -. AT his !a'a
residence. 100 West sTh ST.. Robert lhs>. IN
his nth year.
Funeral private In,ermcnt Woodlawn.
FARRAR.-MrITARr ORDER. LOYAL LEoloS,
UNITED STATRs-~CoMMANpERY STATE OF NEW
YoRK-Companions are informed OF the dea'n
of Capt. George Dow Farrar.
Funeral services will be held this morning al II
O'Clock In South Reformed Church, Madison
av and 3Sth ct. Companions are requested
70 attend. BY order Of
Gen. THOMAS II. HUBBARD. Commander
A. NOEL BLAKIAAH. Recorder.
HOFFAAN.-At New Rochelle. on Tuesday morn:
ing. September IL. 1905. Sophia Curtis. vile OF
tho late George Hoffman. one OF the oldcs'
members of Sorosis, In her soth year.
Funeral services from her late residence. i53 West
l+4th st.. New York city. on WedncsdaS the
18th, atAo'cockP p. NJ. lnterment al ClavcracR'
NY.
HOFFAANN.-At New London. Conn. on SUNDAY
Jacob Hoffman,. aged rs years months,
Relatives and friends. the U. S. Brewers ASSo
citation. the N. Y. State Brewers Association
the Lager Beer Board OF Trade OF New oIs
and Vicinity. the membe RS OF the German LIct!'f'
kranz, the NY. .Saengcrrunde. Navigator Lodge
r. q a. NJ, arc invited TO attend the funeral on
Thursday. Sept. H. at II a. NJ. from the German
Lutheran ST. Peters Church. on Lexington
av. and 64th 81.
LAWRENCE - Samuel Remsen Lawrence. sud
Sept. II.
Funeral Wednesday, Sept. IS, at2PM.
RUSSELL.-At Havcrhill. Mass. Sept q. 1906 'aa
Pitts. infant daughter OF Samuel p and Mao
z. Russell. aged months.
Depsrtme of state.
tOmclal.1 Washington. ID. C.. sept II, I''
Observation-Disclosures has been received ~
this Department from Mr.. J. N. Mitchell. '.it
American Consular Agent at san Pedro Sula' ''''
duraS OF the death on the 9TH OF July, 1915 a' > n
Pedro Sua OF +. +. Saunders OF New York chs y "
The legal representatives of the deceased '''
obtain further Information by applying to TINS ''
partment.
Per dispatch No.
Dated Aug. /. 1905.
SHlPNAN.-At the Hotel Manhattan, S'r' ~
1905 Emma W. Shipman, widow o' INC '"''
Henry Shipman OF New York city.
Funeral services at st. Georges ChHr'" H,.H,
vcsant Square. Wednesday. Sept. 10 "'
O'Clock. Interment al Greenwood.
The sun., 1905-09-13
300 SLAIN IN, One VILLAGE,
TATARS PROCLAIM HOLY WAN
AND MASSACRE ARMENIANS.

Bodies Mutlated and Thrown TO the Doss
--M0nastery Looted and Relics stoaen
the Anti.Christian Agitation spread'
inE--Restoration Of Order IN ns""'
spectai Gable Dsspaichss to THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. l2-The districts Of Sean
kezlr and Jebrail, In the Caucasus, are
swar ming with Tatar bands proclaiming
n holy war and massaoring Armenians.
irrespective Of age or sex. Three hundred
were killed at Mindkend an Armenian
village. =,
Their bodies were mutilated and the
children OF Mindkend were thrown to the
dogs.
A ST.. Petersburg despatch to a news
agency says that kilograms from linis
announce that Prince Tumanof{. Inspector
OF Railways, was murdered last night py
a street car conductor at Aotchely station.
The Superior of the Amaras Monastery
reports that the monastery has been pi,
laged and that all the relics and sacred
vessels have been stolen.
Bands Of Persians are participating IN
attacks upon Armenians and Russians.
Belated news from Agdam says that
Tatar horsemen, armed with rires' re-
volvers and daggers, are exteTmhaths
the Armehians and burning the caravan
saries there.
Furious street fighting is going on at
Grosny and Tebethentz. Tribesmen fred
upon Russian patrol and wounded two
men.
ST. PETERSBURG Sept 12.-Telegrams
from Batum say that the anti-Christian
agitation among the Mussulmans is in
creasing. Severalletters melting the popu-
lace to violence have been seized.
BAKu, Sept. 12.-Although the shops are
shut, trade paralyzed and the inhabitants
pinched by lack of food, the city is markedly
quieter. The tramway service has been
partially resumed.
LONDON. Sept. IA news agency des-
patch from st. Petersburg says that Gen.
Worontzoff. Governor of the Caucasus, has
resigned and that Prince Louis Bonaparte
has been appointed to succeed him. The
latter had an audience with the Car to-
day, who instructed him to adopt policy
that will secure the pacification of the
province. The new Governor will start for
Baku on Thursday.
The sun., 1905-09-13
MISS WALSH ENGAGEDo
Rumor That the senator's Daughter Is to
Marry Bradish johnson.

HAMPSTEAD, L. L., Sept. 12.-Miss Evaline
Walsh, daughter of Senator Thomas Walsh
of Colorado it is said here, is engaged to
Bradish johnson, one of the members OF
the Meadow Brook colony, and well
known cross country rider, and poloist.
Miss Walsh is stopping with her
still partly incased in plaster of paris because
of injuries received in the auto accident at
Newport which resulted in the death Of
her brother and the injury Of Mrs. James
L. Kernochan of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Miss Walsh will stop at the Garden City
Hotel until her family returns to Wash
ington. No confirmation of the reported
enga cement could be obtained from the
Walsh family ct the hotel this evening.
Mr.. johnson is with his family at Islip.
He was not at the Meadow Brook Club
this evening.
The sun., 1905-09-13
J r. ROOSEVELT INJURED.
Steamboat Smashes Into His Gasoline
Yacht and lie is Gut by Glass.

Steamboat SmaShcs INTO His GasOlIne
Yacht and He is Cut by Glass.
SEABR1aHr, n. j.. Sept. l2.-J. r. Roose-
welt OF New York, who is summering here,
while out to-day in his IS foot gasoline
yacht, coflided with a steamboat Of the
Merchants line of Red Bank at the High
lands strong wind caused the yacht to
drift toward the steamboat. Mr.. Roosevelt
did not notice the danger until collision was
inevitable The steamboat struck the yacht
amidships. crushing in the planking and
nearly sinking her.
The woodwork and glass enclosed cabin
and everything above deck was smashed
Mr.. Roosevelt was cut by flying glass about
the face and neck. The suction from the
steamboats, paddlewheels drew the bat
tered hull toward the big boat, and it was
only by Quick work that the yachts crew
saved her from being capsized.
The sun., 1905-09-13

Belle Reilly, 'sometimes called Belle
Riley. Belle Leonhard. Bertha Abbott and
Bertha Brand.' housewife residing at
White Plains. has fled . petition In bank.
ruptcy here, with liabilities S1,el7 and no
assets. The debts were contracted IN this
city between 1898 and 1905 for rent, NOR.
chandise, materials, work, ko, ~ - q
The sun., 1905-09-13
Sneaker Nixon nj,

BUFFALO, Sept. l2.-S. Fred Nixon.
Speaker Of the Assembly. is very i'll at his
home in Dunkirk and his physicians fear
appendicitis. He was resting easily this
evening. but the danger is not past
The sun., 1905-09-13
Teutonic to Sail One Day Late.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. l2.-ln consequence Of
an accident to her machinery, the White
Star steamship Teutonic will sail for New
York September IA. instead of September i3.
The sun., 1905-09-13
Tho Yell ow Fever situation.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l2.-Forty-'mf'"
now cases and three deaths was the yellow
fever record for to-day, while in the c9un,5 ,ao
parishes only seven new cases anu '"'
deaths were reported. -
The sun., 1905-09-13

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