davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03

fi4 bon 273,600 Start uuf 276,100
Marf.
Gunen. 0abier perbrannte in ieiz
mem 9ett4en ouS ein5i9e 3inb bes Sos
teliers 3eaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03
0eferret6.

Dien. Sn nG4iter 3eit pirb uns
fere 5euerfpebr cine 5eit9emGbe llmses
%itdltung iniofern erfdbren, als Der
pferOebetrieb CUR 6ortbeipeeung Der
Wof9inen unb 9erGtbe duf9eldFen uno
Der Qutomobilbetrieb einsefiibrt ipirb.
Die nit bieier N%euerung berbunoenen
Soften iperben ouf $4,000 &ronen
beranI4laet.-4n Der bieiisen llnipers
fiat ipurOen %unldngit brei Wienerins
men, Qntonie 9ug b. Sugenftein, 9tard
po[at unb Yduld Wabrmdnn, gu
0Ottorinnen Der pbiloiopbie promo
Dirt.
8Grringen. Den 0eripalter bes
4rmenbduies, SoIef Str0er, bat biefer
Gage feline brittle Grau nit benz 80.
ainbe bef9entt. Stroer itsbt i'm Il,
feline Srau i'm 46. Gebensiabre.
8orDsla IN. &iir3li9 erfolete
aus einem 9obrlo4e pes Sbdi9d6tes
Der Strma 0r. 5reunb Elm folofdler
4usbru6 bon Rob0l. 9ds 8obrloh,
bas Bis in cine 3tefe BON 1913 Meter
reiht lisfert infolse oes unertparteteu
4usbrutes cine tdgli6e Rob0lmense
bon ungefdbr SO Gtiternen, 70 bab bic
pumpen bieie Mense nidt betpdltisen
fonnen uno bas u~mliesenbe Serrain
bon Robpetroleum iiberflutbet 1T.
9o3en. Die italienii9e S9ule in
0fdtten. bic BON Der 2iad Ndaipnu(e
trpb bes Wiberfpru6s Der beutiden
8eb0lterune Dor Ginger s3eit erDf5net
tpurbe, 1T nisbergebrdnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03

Srae0bie auf etnem
g 9ubtarren. Gin armer Weber
aus Sa9Ien ipollte cine @emeinoe i'm
G5dsluuer 8e5irte, 80bmen, beIu9sn,
ober tpe9en ieiner abeefrorenen Giibe
tonnte er ni4t petter seben. Gin &C.
meinoepori teber lieb ben ltngliidli6en
in bic nd6Ite @emeino. iiberfiibren;
bort sntlebigte man ii9 oeS .lGItigen
Quslanoers" auf bic slei4e Deii., bis
Der alfo Srdnsportirte enoli6 in einem
8orfe anIungte, no man, bes Meiters
thtdens miioe, i'm BON benz Shu6tarz
rem bob, auf benz er ben lebten Sbsil
ieiner unfreipiai9en Heiie o6Iolpirt
bate, i'm uaf Die Groe legte unb rubig
ieinem S4idIule iiberlieb. Qls Der
Uldnn bereits bolb ~beiinnun9slos uno
gang iprd9los mar, ipuroe er enoli6
bel elmer Semperatur bon 4 Grab Sab
renbeit unter Nu1 pieoer duf ben
S4ubturren geieBt uno nd8 pre-
lonti4 befOroert. BORT enbli6 err
bornnte man ii6 feiner. lieB ibn loben
unb reini9en unb i6idte ii9 an, Jpn
nd6 puroubib ms 8rdnten6dus su
ii6erfiibren. Qber ebe ods nod ges
fheben tonnte, erldg Der 4rme Der
@aitfreunoI6aft, bic er auf benz
S4ubtdrrsn g%efunOen.
. : Il q m .inss
8 g / n a 8. Gin Seifeniieoeraes
bilfe in Nien, Sobunn Ssinri9. bat ben
grobten 9beil ieines 8ermogens, As
900 &roner Il 9rone gl,i6 2O.3
6ents) Der eoangelif9en @emeinos in
Robbdd, 80bmen, Oerma9t. Sobdnn
6etnri9 tudr Dor mebr ols 40 Ssd6ren
nd6 Wien eingetponbsrt. @ls er bon
ieinem Batter 400 aronen aesrbt bate.
periuhts er ii9 in tleinsn B0ri.nipefus
ldtionen unb bate babel 8liid. @ber
er eing 3eitleb.ns in Sol3pontoffeln
nnb biirftiesn aleioern, eDnnte ii9 feis
men S6lud Bier, ia ni4t einmal bic
notbtpenbise Nabrung unb perItar6
forperli9 STRAIGHTFORWARD inn Spitdl.
SIN. fsinsm SeItomente beitimmte er
duber Der oben angsfi6rten .3upens
buns iebem ieiner bier GeihfpiIter
1000 8ronen unb bic Ginri9tune ieis
ner Wobnung, bic aug elmer mii.rablen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03
$6wefi.

Bern. Neuli6 tpuroen auF Der
StruBe 3piI4en &er3ers unb 8aImiS
brei bonn Martt b~eimtebrsnbe 9iirger
iiberfdlIen uno uusgeroubt. Giner lit
am foI9enoen Sage an ben @erleBuns
gen %geitorben, Elm anoerer fftper pers
leBt,-SeI5a9 pirO nd9 b~ieriG6riger
pduie fein poiIionsIpiel bieIsn CONT
mer tpieoer in benz 1896 eigens ba3u
erri4teten Spielbauie tpieoer duffibs
rem. Oils Spieltage limb feItgeIebt nor
ben: l., d., IL. unb 18. SUM-, g., g.,
16., %. unb 30. Suli, g., 49,, 15., 20.
uno u. IuguIt uno 3. September.
3urid. Sn Der itdotiI9en Bolts
a%bItimmung gu 3iirt6 ipurbe Der 8uu
elmer nelen Sramlinie 8abn9of6riides
9olpte9nitum nit 1916 gegen 1921
Sttmmen abgelebnt, bageeen tpurben
bic &rebtte fir grpetterung bes 9ass
unb @Gettri5itdt8perts nit runb 49,
900 gegen 5000 Stimmen betpiligt.-
Der in Dten lebenoen S6riftIteQerin
9osipind b. 8erlepi9 tpurbe fir tire
bi4terif4en Oar teIungeu beS I9psi>
aerif6en 8oltslebens bos G%6renbiir9ers
re9t Der Stdbt Grid perlie6en.
8dfel. Ha9bem i'm eroBen Rat6
bas Gintreten duf bic Snitiatipe betrefs
fenb bic ginfiibrung Der proportional
lpubl bef6lofsn tporben mar, srIolgte
bic @nnabme bes @eTebes, bas nun
mebr Der 8oltsabitimmung unterpor.
fen pirb.
81. O aGfen. SIN Sdfenbabnbof
Rori9aa tpurbe Der RapitGn bes babes
ridden SdIonoampfers rDittelsba6,"
Chr. SGberlin. bonn e~infGbrenben ct.
9uLler S9neI3uee ii~berfa6ten uno bers
leBt. Sdberlin lieB ii6 auf benz S4iffe
berbinben unb lettete baun bic llebers
fabrt nd4 2inoau troB feines l~tnfales
felbIt.
Neuenburg q. Der 8bmnaTialz
Iebrer Or. s. Niebermann in Ga Gbaur
be 5onos nurbe gum duberorbentli9en
9rofeFor Yer g6ilologie an Der Qtas
oemie in Neuenbur9 erndnnt.
GEM. Sn 9enf ipurbe elm Muf>
ruf bon @enfer 8iirgern ungeT9tagen,
in ipeldem ben RuFen geIagt tpirb, bab
bic S4tpei3 Elm neutrales 2ano lit unb
baB bic @enfer 9eo0lterung feline
DfFentli6e MunifeItation bulben pirb;
anbernfaqs ipiirbe lie CUR Settle Der
Obri9teit iteben. fails leBtere se5tpuns
Gen tpdre. etnauiAreiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03
EfCaB- Sot6ringen.

Strobburg. Die bieIige 5ans
belstdmmer bat bei6loFen, ii6 BEL benz
iiingiten 9eTdeio bes elidBs lotbrinais
f6en MiniIteriums iiber bic proiettirte
RequIirun9 bes Oberrbeins ni4t gu be-
rubigen. Sie nil 8unG6it eine duss
fii6rli9 begriinbete Gingdbe an ben
Stott6dlier su 9unIten zines Obers
rbeins S9ifffdbrtstanuls ri4ten.
W +. Neuli4 fam rs in elmer bte'
Tigen @dittpirtbI9aft gu elmer S6lGs
gerst, in Der Der Qtbtet @dftntrtb 4ies
bel Ieinem beordngten S9ndger gu
Silfe ellen no1te. 9abei erbielt er bon
einem S4loFer einen Std in ben llns
terleib uno puroe lebensgefdbrlt9 pers
LETT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03
Ndoen.

&drIsru e. Die Stdotbertpols
tuns bat bic Qnreguug gu elmer Bethel.
ligung an Der GeItaabe CUR 8ermGbs
lung be8 Sronprin5en abgelebut.-@es
beimer Rat6 Robert STUB, @orftdnb
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der General
birettion Der Staatsbdbnen, friiber bas
biides 0trettionsmitgIieb Der mdins
Nedar6abn, 1T, SO Sabre aft, geitorben,
Seibelberg. Den pbiloIopbis
f6en 0ottorbut ertparb Ti9 an unTerer
ltniperiitGt 6rdulein 2uiie Rleemdnn
oss Saloemar Wrobtn3 SeTenzRaIs
fdu) uuf @runb ibrer 0tKertation
.3iegelbauien unb 9eterStbal (bei Seis
belber9) 5pei 8di6erb0rfer."
Mdnnbeim m. Cine bonn 8etperts
fGdft8tdrteu burdgefiibrte 3Gblung err
CAB 1880 IrbeitsloIe. Sobon Iinb $3.50
boqItdnbig arbeitslos, Ill BEL perfiirss
ter Nr6eitsSeit beI9Gftiet. @er6eirotbet
finb 567, organiIirt Iinb 298, ni6t Or
g%dniiirt 782. Die ungelernten Irbeiter
bilben bic Me6r3abt, oann tommen
Maurer. Siin4er, MetaGarbeiter,
S6reiner. S4loiIer, 9ufenarbeiter.
g or3be m. Der 8abinettz
meiiter S6mierer aus elmer Hinefabrit
lit tpegen fortgeIeBter GGfFdurg bon
4rbeitertonti berboftet 'potber. Gr
bate bic SdGi9ungen be9dttger, um
observation-disclosures 3u perI9leiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03
Aus eer RheinpfnI,.

Trantentba |. Der Director
Der Serienlooss unb adutipnsi9tpins
belfirma Linton" in 2nbfpigsbofsn,
grnft 8jtbelm Dof9 Wonnbeim,
tpurbe bon Der Straftammer ipegen
bier ~bonenOeter Sale unb zines 8ers
fuhes beg getruaes su atpei Sdbren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03
prnpt,ts 7peHfnIe,t.

W ii f tel. Der perbienitpo1e
3oolose unb Shriftiteller prOfefor Or.
2anbOis, Oirettor bes 3oolosif4sn
@artens, 1T s%eitorben.
Oortm NIB. Dos 4%rmenipeien
Der Stobt Oortmunb erforbert nd6
benz 8oranf4lase fir Dus 5istdliabr
1905 100000 Marf, eesen AL 300
Mort i'm laufenben Sabre. Der .3us
ffub aus Der admmereifafe erb0bt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03
8nbrntnurrn.

SaigerGo9 d. Inter benz Ser
od4te, ben an benz Na4tipd9ter 4ntpn
Gen5 IN Garlstbal perii6ten Worb be-
9angen au baben, ipurbe Der Batter bes
@rmorbeten, S9reiner Martin 2ens, in
Inter u6unesbdft qenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-03

aDnissbers. Die oitpreubtf9e
gsntrdle our 8etdmpfuns bes Wibs
brduds seiitiser Getrdnte befhlob,
sp.i d~lfobolfreie Hetaurdtionswagen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
FUSIONISTS SLIGHTED EN-.
So Members or German.American Munici-
pal League May Vote Democratic.

So Members or German.American Munici-
pal League May Vote Democratic.
Henry Weismann, president of the Ger
man-American Municipal League OF Brook
lyn, which he claims has membership
Of 10000, is indignant that he was not
invited to participate in the fusion con-
ference last evening, while Bella Tokaji.
president of the German American League,
was summoned to the gathering. Secre-
tary John E. Smith OF the Kings county
Republican organization yesterday re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Weismann setting
forth his grievances.
TO invite the German-American League
and omit to invite the German-American
Municipal League" he said, lis the rank
est case Of imposition I have known Of in
politics. The trouble is that the Repub-
lioans want to get the German vote COM
pletely under their domination. They
knew We did not want anything this
year and we're afraid we would be too in
dependent. There is not member OF our
league who will take county nomina-
ton this year II it ia offere3 to him.
Ms nag We were xns to o. f into the yson
movement, but We have had little hope
OF its success. The city ticket has no
show whatever and the county ticket is
not much better of.
THE Republican organization wants to
give the impression that the German vote
Is with it, and as it feared 1t could not
control us easily, it transferred it's atten-
ton TO Mr.. Tokaji's league, which has
practically the same name, 80 that the
public hardly knows the difference"
1t is thought that the majority Of the
members Of The German American Munich
pal League will act with the Democrats
In the coming campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
BRAckETT JOINS REFORMERs.
Says He Is with tho Men VINO Purpose to
Sit on the Lid In &aratoSR

SARATOGA Aug. 3l.-Senator Bracket has
joined the band Of ministers and other re-
formers who have ammo nced their inten-
ton OF sitting down in person on sarato ga q
Id next summer II no other way OF prevent
ing its uplifting can be discovered.
The local court, known as the Ministers
Association Of Saratoga, that sat in judy
ment on the gambling evil this summer
and handed down a decision to the effect
that gambling must be suppressed, but
that the time to do it was after the season
was over, have felt much grieved at the
gibes OF wicked and unregenerate press
over the worldly wisdom they displayed in
choosing the time for reform and the other
day came out in print with plaintive re-
proaoh that their motives had been 80 I'm
kindly perverted
Tonight Senator Bracket, In a letter
printed In the local paper which he controls
and which was addressed to the president
OF the association, gave them rhetorical
pat on the back, and by. way OF encourage
ment assured them that he was with them
heart and soul The Senator is always pic
turesque in language, as the following ex-
tracts from his epistle will show
\, MY DEAR Mr.. DECKER: The recent action of
the association Of ministers OF the village,
WIN respect to the enforcement OF the law
bseve chat has our peopIe ssne1as s
talks have had with yourself and With others
on the subject to assure you Of my coopera-
do not believe that violation OF the law
against gambling Ia essential to our pros pertty.
Our history does not bear out any such claim.
Il thought that 1t were. should still suggest
prosperity. for. the price we are paying In the
shame Of 1t all.
But what is question Of morals cannot
be made matter Of bareainlng, or Of money.
Is Noticeable. That burglary may prove to
be temporarily profitable. can hardly. be
gravely urged as a reason for allowing it in
our midst
And so I am confident that the action OF
your association was right and timely: that
the time to prepare against another summer
Is now-not that sort Of preparation that
by oiiieials that illegal places 'la = must close
when they are about to close anyway for
lack Of business. but the kind that patiently
and persistently takes such steps for the
enforcement Of the law as will warn evil
violation Of the law in question.
And In your aid promise whatever Of as
sistance can give. II this shall result in
IN the willingness Of our people to bear them
for the. cause Of light, and In their genius
to provide other sources of prosperity. We
can at least maintain our self-respect. and.
anyway there are things worse than poverty
the Senator. Mr.. Maxim, Mr.. Joseph Ull-
mans partner said this afternoon that he
saw no reason why they should abandon
their ambitious plans to build this winter
gambling house that would turn Garfield
green with envy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
OBITUARY..

francesca Tamagno. the tenor. died yes
terday morning at varese, Italy. He had
been reported at the beginning Of the week
as very Ill and not likely to recover. He
was about Sc years old. TamaRno was as
well known as any grand opera singer OF
as one Of the greatest OF living ,tenors.. Ten
years ago he was stricken with an illness
but was sal afterward said to be some sc cardiac
affection. Tamagno was born in Turin,
where his father yes h,,S manufaetureT Of
brother. who was barytone. we're brought
up in their fathers business. They belon ged.
however, to a choral society OF working men.
poser. ,Ssnor Dalbezio who offered to pro-
sn Sf his ee @sp
years Tamagno made, ,successful debut
n his native n eitk . and 4 after further study
sss e Sang eomezs aaa2sn n at La scala eafa
and nj Puritani" at Milan. where he made
at Turin at the time Of the, Italian National
Exposition. and he sent for him ~ and engaged
on which he was at work. .Tamagno sang
the part SUCCESSFULLY. and 1t remained his
a DsT Rsas Tes
te to NATE shsy Pt ss .nothsr
pa a under Abbey and Grau. He was asH
!%ss ~i{A ssss y ssSs s09 II.
the staff, and some Of his notes were ex-
in their soS Ses%e s sod quality He
business tTsi man and accumulated a large
for tune.
Supervisor Of the Seventh ward In Brooklyn,
one term as Supervisor at Large and four
as Ss senc %oknsss and was
asssIfsn d IS fsfahsss e.
IN ey Inc so1Eea ssr
compositor on several New York papers.
Nearly forty year. ag e. he engaged p he
speciality being the printing Of the tips in
active in Republican politics In brooklyn. and
enth ward. representing 1t In the county
committee and at the Nominating cenven;
fssied oF sp sas ia' sss and as
s naturalization mat Inc late John '. MeKs sH
was president OF the, board. ard there were
many exciting !spats between them. For his
boa?d he rsseeived the title of Honest Tome 'ns
Fitchie. His remarkable demonstration in
the State convention IN 1905 lot Mckinley
was the most exciting incident of his political
organized Inc Kings County Mckinley League
and became it's president. President McKH-
sioner at Ellis Island. He resigned the place
two years ago. He leaves widow and q
daughter.
se1ieT n: Qrmsby: supreme Court ste
terdsy Fl spoPleSy Ct his home. 2se Aalssy
son Of William l.. Ormsby. Jr., the well known
newspaper man and stenographer. He was
II. tcoiese Of the City Of New York. ' and ID
waa appointed stenographer of the City
Court in Brooklyn thirteen years ago. When
the City Court was consolidated with the
Supreme Court he was reappointed. lie
leaves widow and daughter.
Augustus Collins. who was a well known
newspAp per reporter few years ago, died at
Union Hill early yesterday morning. He
was SO years old and was once a legislative
for New York paper He
worked for Hudson county papers for thirty
years or more. He leaves widow and one
son.
Michael Snedeker, Q retired builder and
contractor. died on Tuesday at his home.
$40 Summit avenue. jersey City. He leaves
Q dauGhter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
LIGHT ON DIAMOND SHOALS.
Boston Man Engages to Build 1t and II
Successful Will Receive $50 900.

Boston Man Engages to Build 1t and II
Successful Will Receive SsSO,O00.
WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-If plans just re-
ceived at the Department Of Commerce and
Labor can be carried into effect Diamond
Shoals, OF Cape Hatteras, sometimes known
as the Graveyard Of the Atlantic, will within
the next five years be marked BY an i'm
mense lighthouse. designed and built by
Elabert Eells Of Boston. Ten thousand
marinera and vessel owners are behind the
movement to put light on Diamond Shoals,
but efforts to get the Government to do the
work In recent years have proved futile.
In accordance with the terms OF bill
passed at the last session OF Congress, Mr..
Eells has signifled his willingness to go
ahead with the enterprise. II he Is success
full the Government will pay him $3.50 900.
II he fails he will be the loser.
The plans for the lighthouse were received
by Acting Secretary Of Commerce Murray
to-day and they were at once forwarded
to the Lighthouse Board for consideration.
Mr.. Eells proposes to erect foundation
in steel caisson, which shall be built and
then floated to the point where 1t is proposed
to erect the lighthouse. This steel caisson
s sboS the wa s and viii be- filled with CO.
ment, sand and stone. On this foundation
the lighthouse will be built to a height Of
200 feet, and it is proposed to equip It with
lights that can be seen for thirty miles.
The act Of Congress provides that the
lighthouse shall be built within five years,
and that before any money ia paid for the
work it shall be in successful operation
for one year.
Government engineers have commended
for years that it was impossible to build
q lighthouse on Diamond Shoals. The
shifty character Of the bottom at that point
and the heavy sea, in the opinion OF ex-
perts. make the prof. ect impo ssible OF
execution. An effort was made in 1899 to
put up a station under plans designed by
the Lighthouse Board. A oaisson was
planted by Pittsburg firm, but it turned
over and sank, and the project had to
the device which he will use, and is conf
dent OF SUCCESS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
HURT IN HOTEL BELMONT.
Two Men Fail 10 Feet in New Structure
Both in Serious Condition.

While a gang Of laborers was removing
a temporary shed used In sheltering hosting
engines on the ground floor OF the new
Hotel Belmont. at Park avenue and Forty
second street. last night a beam broke,
dropping two of the men twenty feet into
the subcellar. They were picked up and
taken in an ambulance to the Flower
Hospital.
John Flaherty. % years old. Of 81 Berry
street. Greenpoint, had sustained fractures
Of several ribs in the left side. Michael
Farrick, 10 years old Of 41o East Eighty
third street, had a fractured skull. Both
are in a serious condition.
Charles Lang OF S27 Twenty-first street,
the foreman on the job. was arrested,
charged with criminal negligence. The
construction was being done by Mark Did
ltz, a builder Of $50 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
Tie weather.

The storm area which caused rain In this vicinity
on Wednesday was central OF the New England
coast yes,e rdAy. accompanied by raln In eastern
Pennsylvania. New jersey and New England and
lower temperatures In the New England States
and Lake regions. In tho latter section and In
the upper Mississippi Valley the fall was from 2
to "a degrees. II was also cooler In the extreme
Northwest and warmer In the lower Ohio and Ten
nessee Valley and Gulf and South Atlantic States.
Rain fell in Alabama. the upper Missouri Valley
and In the extreme Southwest.
In this city the day was fair wind brisk north
west: average humidity. o5 per cent barometer.
corrected 70 read 70 sea level At A. NJ 2s.72;
sP. NJ. $3.50.
Tho temperature yesterday, as recorded by tho
ofnclAl thermometer. Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
AN ANTI-GOMPERS RALLY.
Industrial Workers OF the World Hold Z
Ratification Meeting.

The first ratification meeting Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World. organized
by the Socialist unions as rival Of the
American Federation Of Labor, was held
last evening in Palm Garden, Fifty-eighth
street, between Third and lexington ave-
nues.
The hall was crowded to the doors, ono
third Of the audience being women. A
band played the "Marsellaise' and speeches
were made by President Sherman and
Secretary Trautman denouncing Samuel
Gompers the American Federation of Labor
and all other kinds Of labor organizations
except the new body. Three cheers were
then given for the industrial workers ofthe
world.
Anarchist John Most was among the
audience. When the meeting was over,
he shook his head and remarked:
1Ach, it was no use. game for know
ledge and went out without It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
CronJe Sues Boer War Show.

Pet A. Cronje, the Boer General, has
brought suit In the Supreme Court to re-
oover 32,42s for his services as participant
in the Beer War spectacle at Brighton
Bsach. The defendants in the action are
Charles w. Wall, who was running the
war show, and the Clay Amusement Com
eee eh issued an attachment yesterday
! gainst the property Of the defendants
Gen. Crcnje is still with the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
TAFT PARTY SAILS HOMEWARD.
Miss Roosevelt and Others VIII Leave the
Party and Go to Pekin.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8l.-A despatch was
received at the bureau Of insular affairs
Of the War Department to-day announcing
the departure OF the Taft party from Manila
at noon to-day. Tho entire party will
stay for two hours at Subig, Luzon, and in
spect the site Of the new naval station there.
From that point the party will go on to
Hongkong. Miss Roosevelt and about a
score OF the other members OF the party
win TAFT # and eh his sbs
transport Lawton and thence to Pekin.
The Taft party will sail from Hongkong
on Sept. on the steamship Corea. The
proposed stop at Honolulu has been cut out.
All Of the members Of the party are WELL
Mrs. Senator Dubois OF Idaho. who was Sc
verely injured in Manila, has recov cred
and is coming homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01

HIkucSE
WARRINGTON FoKKcAsr roK TO DAY AND TO -hoRRow
For eastern Nsp York. NrU jersey and eastern
Pennsviranfd. fair to day: showers tomorrow:
liohi to fresh north to east rtnds.
For New England. fair TO day: showers 10 -mor-
row and warmer in west and south; partly cloudy
In northeast portion: light to fresh north to east
winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Delaware. fair to day: partly cloudy to morrow
with showers In afternoon or night; light 10 fresh
north Winds. becoming variable.
For western New York. fair TO day: showers and
warmer 10 morrow: variable winda 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01

Macdougal street station. They gave their
West Nfty-fourth street, and John Brown
a billiard room proprietor, Of So Thompson
street. They are charged with aiding and
abetting gambling game.
Besides racing, sheets, cards; Morse
several parks OF cards and table which
they said was used for playing stuss. A
large number OF postal cards, some Of
which would shook Anthony Comstock,
were also found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
BUILDING TRADES OBJECT.
Convention Called to Discuss Proposet
Change Of Date in Trade Agreement.

The Associated Building Trades has sent
out call for convention Of delegates
from all the unions In the building trades
to be held in Groll's Hail. i47 East Fifty
third street. on Sept. 10, to consider the new
plan OF the employers association by
which the trade agreements as to wages
and conditions begin on Jan. instead Of
May /.
The reason given by the employers for
desiring to make this change is that it will
help them In making estimates for the sea-
son. Many Of the unions hold on the other
hand, that as there Is little or no work in
Of the employers II the date u changed.