davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
GORHAM COMPANY TANGLE.
May BE Strengthened Ont without an
Appeal to the Courts.

As a result OF a conference held bet ween
the lawyers representing both sides OF
the controversy in the affairs Of the Cor
ham Manufacturing Company, it is more
than likely that the difficulty will be
settled. The present agitation in the con-"
pahy Is due to dispute between Presi-
dent Edward Holbrook and Vice President
George Robinson. Mr.. Robinson and his
attorneys declare that Mr.. Holbrook
agreed in writing to deliver to Mr. Robin
son 1850 shares OF the company's COM
mon stock at a certain price, but went
back on his agreement and declined
absolutely to part with the stock on the
day set for delivery.
Two days ago Walter Vincent. ono OF
Mr.. Robinson's attorneys In Providence.
came to this city to consult with lawyer
Samuel Untermyer concerning the adj
visibility OF putting an attachment on the
New York property Of Mr.. Holbrook. Mr.
Untermyer advised against It,
Certain persons interested Ia the company
say that a movement has been on foot
to force Mr.. Holbrook out and that he
refused to deliver the stock whom he got
wind OF the opposition's plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
HOLE 7HROUGH HIS HEART.
Yet the Patient Is Alive and the Doctors
Are Maryeling,

Unable to trace the course Of bullet
by means of the probe, Drs. Brady and
Rossford OF st. Vincent's Hospital. Staten
Island, put on the X-rays yesterday and
found that the bullet had entered and
passed through the heart and was buried
in the lung of Harry Nowok Of ITS Chrystie
street. He started out for a day of pleasure
on Tuesday, but while crossing the bay on
the ferryboat Castleton he was hit In the
left breast by, bullet from revolver
which Max Daseher Of 53s West l03d street
was displaying to friend
1t looked as IL Nowok would not live
until the ferryboat got to Staten Island.
but he appeared then stronger and better,
having rallied from the first shock The
fact that he was alive with bullet hole
indicating that the bullet had entered his
heart caused the doctors to think the
wound superficial, and he was allowed to
rest until yesterday afternoon before
serious attempt was made to find the bullet.
The doctors say 1t is the most remarkable
case on record.
Last night the patient seemed better and
stronger than at any time since being adj
mitted to the institution. There was noindi-
cation that change for the worse was
likely to occur. The doctors have taken
steps to prevent Nowok from moving or
being excited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
CLARK AND HEINzE REUNITED.
Clark Wants TO Keep His TOEa and Heinze
Wants q Friendly Legislature.

BUTTE, Mon. July 6,-Senator w. A.
Clark and F. Augustus Heinze have formed
a new political alliance. and all Montana ia
talking about it. The alliance has just
been concluded. and both Mr.. Heinze and
Mr.. Clark have started on their separate
ways for Europe.
The new combine is preliminary to next
years campaign in Montana, when Mr..
Clark wants to return to the United States
Senate and Mr.. Heinze wants Legislature
and friendly Judges on the district and
Supreme Court benches
When Clark was elected to the Senate he
was in alliance with Heiuze against the
Amalgamated Copper Company, but imme-
diatelv after his election he turned against
Heinze and allied himself with the Standard
Oil and Amalgamated interests. Since that
time the Clark and Heinze interests have
been hostile to each other. In Butte Heinze
is supreme politically, and without dele
cation from Butte the control Of the next
Legislature in the interest of Clark's oan-
didacy is questionable Without Clark's
support from outside counties Heinze
would not stand much show OF getting a
hearing before the Legislature or Of eeoting
friendly Judges. The facts Of the new
alliance are confirmed by the managing
editor OF Clark's newspaper, who has re-
tired because of it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
WAS PROF. CULIN'S WIFE.
Miss Bunker Is Now Prof. singers. OF the
Same College Faculty.

MoNToLAIR, July S. Helen Bunker,
daughter of Edward H. Bunker OF Mont
clair, and the divorced wife OF Prof Stewa TT
Culin of the University OF Pennsylvania.
was married in New York to-day to Prof
Edgar A. Singer, also Of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Prof. Culin, Mrs. Singers first husband.
is curator Of the museum at the univer-
sity and an anthropologst. He was accus-
toned to make long trips to the east on
exploration work, and it was on his return
from one Of these trips that he discovered
that his wife and Prof Singer, an associate
of his, had become attached to each other.
Prof. Culn demanded that the friendship
cease but his wife is said to have refused.
Shortly after this Prof Culin started OF on
another long trip. and Mrs. Culin removed to
her fathers home at Montclair, in order to
establish legal residence there, and brought
suit charging Prof. Cnlin with desertion.
The suit has just been decided in her favor.
The professor put In no defense. Mrs.
Crlin resumed her maiden name and the
title miss" While Miss Bunker lived
at her fathers house, at SO Walnut street,
Prof. Singer was frequent visitor and
that they would he married shortly was
generally expected The Singers expect
to live in Brooklyn. it is said. Mrs. Singer
is about IS years old. Prof, Singer also
is young Prof Culin is only Al. He was
married to Miss Bunker in 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
SHONTS PAYS A SEQ FINE.
ChaufYeur Testines That the Cotnmissi oner
Had Cautioned HIN.

STANFORD, Conn, July 6.-Panama Canal
Commissioner T. p. Shonts, who was held
UP here yesterday with a party Of ladies'
for breaking the automobile speed law,
paid $40 fine for his chauffeur. Percy NJ
Shoots, to-day.
In court the chauffeur said that he ha d had
four years experience and thought he knew
how to gage speed. He did not believe
he covered the measured eighth Of mile
in % seconds and said that Mr. Shonts,
who was a very careful man, had cautioned
him continually. Mr.. Shonts Is spending
the summer in a cottage at Bell Haven.
Greenwich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
BABY HUPFEL DROWNED.
Grandson OF New York Brewer Blown into
Lake Strapped In Its Carriage.


NEwBURoH. July s.-The 20 months old
grandson Of A. q. Aup!el. the New York
brewer. was drowned in the lake on the
Hupfel estate near here to-day. 1t was
fastened In its carriage, which was blown
into the lake.
The child had Teen sent out with its
nurse for an airing. The nurse had strap
ped the baby In its carriage 30 that 1t should
not crawl out. The child went to sleep
after a while and. leaving the carriage
near the edge OF the lake, the nurse went
away 70" few moments.
When she returned. the carriage and
baby had disappeared. The nurse searched
frantically all around tho nearby roads,
thinking someone might have rolled the
carriage away. She never suspected that
the baby and carriage had disappeared
into the lake.
She finally notified the child's parents
and all the help on the estate were turned
out TO search for the baby. The nurse
showed where she had left the baby car
riage standing and the marks of the wheels
showed where it had gone to, The hood
Of the oarria &c had been up and acted al a
shield to catch the wind.
Men were put to work to drag the lake,
and 1t was not long before they found the
carriage. The baby was still in it. The
child had been dead some little time.
The parents OF the child were utterly
overcome. The nurse is almost out Of her
mind with remore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
POSED AS 4 BELMONT.
HobOken Man Passing bad Checks In the
West Is Arrested.

Co1oRADo SPRINGS, COL. July S.-W. A.
Witt of Hoboken. N. j., is in jail here
charged with uttering forged certified
checks. The complaint is made by the
mana cement Of the Chicago Auditorium
Annex Hotel. The Antlers Hotel was
warned a week ago to be on the lookout
for Winthrop Elliott. He registered on his
arrival here az H. P. Belmont Of GIT Fifth
avenue, New York, claiming to be a mem-
Der Of the August Belmont d Co. banking
house. He was Immediately spotted and
detectives put on his track.
When he reentered his room after brief
but lively round at Broadmoor Casino no
was arrested. He attempted to seize a re-
yolver, with which to end his life. On his
person were found four certified checks
on the German American Bank, New York,
in favor OF William Winthrop, d. Hahn,
teller. A fifth check was on the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, New York;
Witt, who ia "a years old, dressed well and
spent money freely. He will be returned
to Chicago for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
NAVAL HERO PROMOTED.
Richard p. Covert Made Chief OF Divisi on
In the Post OfYice Department.

WASHINGTON, July 5-Riohard Perry
Covert Of Wisconsin, who served as sea-
man with Dewey in the battle OF Manila
Bay and who was one Of the few Ameri-
cans injured in that engagement. has been
appointed chief of the appointment divi-
sion in the office OF the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General.
Soon after Dewey gave the order to
begin the battle In Manila Bay young
Covert, who helped to man one of the guns
on the cruiser Baltimore. sustained a severe
bone fracture. but he gamely stood to his
work until the fight was concluded.
Covert acted as confidential stenographer
TO Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
Bristow when that officer was probing
the postal scandals He performed re-
markable feat at that time, when he wrote
on the typewriter the complete Bristow
report containing more than 100000 words,
Covert worked en- The document for thirty
six hours without leaving his desk.
The chief Of the appointment division
has jurisdiction over about 1900 post
masters The place pays s. 0co year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
drops ITS SECRET SERVICE.
wabash Road Discharges IT'S Men After
scandal About Passes.

Chicago, July SC. f. Eames, superin-
tendert of secret service of the Wabash
Railway: j. b. Nichols, special agent of the
system, and III operatives in the employ
of Eames ana Nichols have been dismissed
for alleged looseness. F. A. Delano, first
yice-president Of the company, who, in the
assumes his duties declined to enumerate
the charq es. to which he referred as "loose-
ness in the conduct Of the secret service
department.
One OF the of1enses reported is traffic in
passes. Mr.. Delano said It was decision
On the company's part to abolish the system
and thereby save SIS, 600 a year, The story
as to passes is to the effect that some of the
secret service men got passes Tor scores OF
detectives and other city employees and
took "loans" from these men as return
favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
BIDS GRAND JURY BE CAREFUL
Judge Fosters Charge Evidently Bears
Oh Equitable Case.

Judge Fosters Charge Evidently hears
Oh Equitable Case.
The case of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society was called to the attention OF the
July Grand Jury, which was sworn in by
Judge Foster in General Sessions yester-
day Although the Equitable was not
mentioned by name, Judge Foster left no
doubt in the minds Of the jurors Of what
he referred to. He warned them that they
might have to sit over into next month,
and said that they might have to hold
unusually long daily sessions. In regard
to this he said:
Il understand that the District Attorney
IL investigating a matter of great i'm
portance and may need your assistance.
have given him my assurance that you
will assist him. In order to meet any
important matter that may arrive in that
contingency your time may be extended.
You may be required to serve after o'clock
some days. The ordinary hours of the
sessions of the Grand Jury will probably
be extended at any rate. l oan give you
no other definite notice at this time. 1t Is
likely that there will be a lot Of work for
the July Grand Jury and you may even
be compelled to serve beyond the month
Of July"
There are only sixteen members on the
July Grand Jury. The law requires that
there must be sixteen at least. Judge
Foster remarked that it was a misfortune
that number Of the original members of
the Grand Jury were out of town, adding
that those who had been selected would
have to be prompt in attendance. After
reading the law, Judge Foster said:
sIthink that during the past three months
have heard more criticism of Grand Jures
than ever before. And, therefore, l shall
give you explicit instructions.
Under the sections of the law l have
quoted you have power, whenever you
suspect that crime has been committed
in this county. to make rigid investiga-
ton. Your finding in such a case should
be on evidence such as to warrant a con-
viction by trial jury. No person should
he indicted and placed on trial against
whom there is not sufficient evidence TO
ORDINARILY the District Attorney d oes
not institute criminal proceedings, but the
party sggrieved goes before City Magis-
trate and makes complaint If there
holds the accused for the Grand Jury.
The District Attorney cannot prosecute
unless the Grand Jury decides that there
is evidence to warrant a conviction.
"All cases, however, do not pass through
the hands OF the City Magistrates, and In
the investigation OF such cases you should
be most careful. Chief Justice Marshall
has said that Grand Juries should examine
with special care all charges which have
not passed through the police or magis-
trates' courts.
Experience has taught us that not all
indictments stand and that at the re-
quest Of the District Attorney some have
to he dismissed for lack Of evidence. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
ANNE GLEASON IN LONDON.
shoplifter and All Round Crook skipped
bail Here Last Year.
Special Gable Despatch to THR SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
LONDON, July 6,-A woman who at
tempted last week to substitute a counter
felt article for pearl necklace, valued at
$4,000. at Christie's. has been identified as
Annie Gleason, who, in June, 1904, jumped
her bail in New York when charged with
shoplifting and bolted to London, where
she has been living.
Recently she took a good introduction
to the American embassy, where she re-
ceived passport in the name OF Annie
Grant. Inspector Drew Of the police SAYS
she has been making good thing out OF
shoplfting in London. Her real name
is Annie Chisel. She was born In Chicago.
She married there John Armstrong, alias
Mike Gleason, who Is now In an American
iail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
FELL HEAD FIRST FROM BALLOON
workman Caught in Ropes When the Big
Bag Breaks Away.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, July 5.-Brea king
away from several volunteer helpers. a
balloon at Allen Park three miles north Of
here, yesterday carried Roy Stokes, hang
ing head downward from the rigging,
twenty feet into the air. Then his shoe
slipped Oh and he dropped to the ground.
He was unconscious from escaping gas
before he fell. 1t is thought he is internally
injured and he will probably die.
Thomas Cowan, the aeronaut, was at
taohing the parachute, while Stokes was
under the big canvas bag ready to close It,.
A split in the balloon near the top caused
those holding the ropes to let 60 quickly,
thinking there was danger OF fire. The bal
loon moved over the ground, dra gging both
allowing the balloon to shoot upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
DEMOCRATIC PEACE IN KINGS.
Coufab Between Senator McCarren and
Deputy Fire Commissioner Doyle.

The Democratic thermometers In Brooklyn
we're gleeful yesterday when they learned
that for the first time since the fractional
war started nearly two years ago Senator
McCarren and Deputy Fire Commissioner
William A. Doyle, the leader in the Seventh
Assembly district, had lunohed together
at the Clarendon Hotel and INDUCED in a
friendly political conference Of an hour
or 30.
The fact that Thomas F. Wogan. who
has been McCarren's representative in the
souabbles in the Seventh district, was
lao present foreshodows it is supposed,
a cessation OF the factional warfare.
When the confab was over neither McCar-
rem nor Doyle would say whether they had
req ched any basis Of settlement. but there
was general impression that the Seventh
district would soon he included in the
McCarren column. lea wing the anti-McCar-
rentes in control Of only the Second, Flew
ent and Twelfth districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
on GREEN WATER OFF LIBERTY
Is Where tho DoiIar.a.Nighters Are IRNtted
to SleeD,

John Arbuckle announced yesterday
that his floating hotel. the ship Jacob A.
Stamler. would be anchored of Liberty
Island, instead OF OF Coney Island, and that
the tender carrying 'boarders" TO the ship
would leave the Battery pier. 1t was the
original plan to have the tender dock at
pier in Coney Island. but trial showed
that the eeas at the island made landing
dangerous, 30 the Battery pier was chosen.
The plan OF boarding at 81 night, including
dinner and breakfast, remains az originally
intended. Overnight boarders will be landed
at the Battery in time for work. Mr.. Ar
buckle doesn't want the rich to take ad-
vantage Of his offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
SUE RACETRACK FOR BETS LOST
Is what Sol Lichtenstein Recommends -
Man Who sues Him.

Sol Lichtenstein, the bookie, and the
Brighton Beach Racing Association are the
defendants in a suit brought by H, Gott-
schalk to recover $500, which he says he lost
in wagers made with Sol at the track on
July 20 and 81 OF last year.
Gottschalk says that he bet 500 each
on Peggy, Bobadil and Tongorder, and
$500 on Atwood. All lost.
In its answer the association denies any
knowledge Of gambling within its premises
and its counsel, Charles H. Hyde, applied
yesterday to Supreme Court Justice Glider
sleeve for an order directing Gottsohalk
to serve an itemized bill Of particulars
showing the details Of his wagers. De-
cision was reserved.
Lichtenstein's defense IL that the asso-
citation runs a betting ring and that there
fore it and not he is responsible for the re-
payment OF Gottschalks wagers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
COPS SPILLED BY TROLLEY.
Patrol wagon Upset and Browner. with
Inf otm Torn. DRAGGED Haf . ID 0ck.

A patrol wagon from the Amity street
station, Brooklyn. containing eight police
men. was hit by crosstown car last night
IA IL turned from Ami.y into Columbia
street. on it's way to fire. The wagon
was upset and the policemen thrown out.
Patrolman William Browner fell In front
OF the car but managed to grab the brake
rod and raise himself out Of danger until
the car was stopped.
He was carried. clinging to the rod, al
most half block He was badly bruised
and his uniform was torn to shreds. The
fender of the car had been torn on in the
collision. Patrolman Fred Spellnan sus-
tanned two or three severe scalp wounds
and all the others were badly shaken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
MRS. BOOTH NARROWED.
Prison Worker OF Volunteers Of America
Spends Night on an Island.

FIRE ISLAND, July 6.-Mrs Ballington
Booth and her son and daughter are ma
rooned, but comfortable. tonight at the
Hotel Water Island. mile from the Blue
Point life saving station. Mrs. Booth
set out for sail this afternoon and came
across Great South Bay. The boat was
caught behind bar on this side Of the bay
and cannot be floated tonight Mrs
Booth and the children walked two miles
to the life saving station to make an effort
to telegraph to Mr.. Booth, but found that
Geographic communication with Blue
Point was cut of for the night. Mrs Booth
and her children then walked another mile
to the hotel, where they put up for the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

'uneral OF Mr.. Hay at Cleveland He was
friend Of us all and man for whom
had deep affection. As have said be-
fore, l am always glad to be In Pittsburg.
l am sorry my time is 40 short l wish
could remain longer Good night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
President VIII stop at Schoolmate's Town.

PERTH ANNOY, n. j., July Sin response
to request written by II, Martyr Brace,
Mayor OF this city. President Roosevelt
has consented to stop in Perth Amboy
for few minutes on Friday on his way
to Ocean Grove, The Mayor has asked
close one hour. Mayor Brace went to school
with the President thirty seven years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

7oth Ceatury-ls Hears-Chicass.
The 2Oth Century Limited Of the New York Cen.
,ral Lines leaves New YORK daily st So p. NJ, due
Chicago VIA Lake saeTs 10 J. u. due New York
$50 next morning. ~ escurs bess socommodA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
TO Try DE Cordo>a for Perjury.

Joshua de Cordova. a former member Of
the Consolidated Exchange, was held for
the Federal Grand Jury by United States
Commissioner Ridgway yesterday on a
charge Of perjury growing ont Of his testi-
f. Woodend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
MARGHERITA TO COME HERE
Dowager Queen OF Italy Also 10 Make
Tour Of Japan In an Auto.

OOWHBcT Vueeh " NSty NHU ~ Ne~o
Tour Of Japan In An Auto.
Speetol Cable Dtspo,eh 10 THE srS.
ROME, July g. The Dowagsr Queen
Margherita Is Fastening her preparations
for her journey to Japan. This IL inter
preted as meaning that official news has
been received in high quarters that the
conclusion Of peace is near.
The Queen, who is an expert chauffeuse.
intends to spend several months In Japan
In an automobile tour and then 60 to San
Francisco cross the American continent
and return to Rome by way Of New York
and Genoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
BUILDING INSPECTORS GO.
John &. Taylor. . veteran. Latest Of ThOs'
dismissed for HRri, m Coliapses.

Superintendent Of Buildings Hopper has
dismissed John c. Taylor, Ole of his build
ing inspectors. Taylor's dismissal was due
to the collapse of the Harlem buildings
last March. He was veteran and he
could not be dismissed without trial,
which lasted for several weeks.
Taylor is the fourth inspector to lose
his Job on account OF the collapse. In
speotors Aud, Herman and Campbell we're
dropped some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
2,272,76O CHICAGOESE.
Population Computed on . City Director!
Basis,

CHICAGO. July b.--Chicago now has
population OF 22727eo. according to the
computation OF, the publishers Of the Chi
cago directory for 1905, an increase OF 81 100
in the last year.
The total number OF names compiled il
ess 40. The compilers Of the directory
have confidence In their figures. the sys-
tenn having been 10 use for sevnral years.
1t allows S.S persons for each name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
CROKER HITS DOUBLE PLATOON
Says II Injuries Discipline and Makes Fire
men limit.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Fire Marshal Campion
to-day received from f. T. Croker, chief
Of tina New York Fire Department. detailed
reports and statistics bearing on trial
given to the double platoon system In ono
OF the New York hattalions. The report
says the system Ia failure, injurious to
the discipline Of the men and making them
unfit to fight fires.
Campion said he would have several
copies Of the report printed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
Latest Marine InteliiE ence.
Arrived: SIS Queen Olga. st. lucia, June rs.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. THROUGH PULLMAN
Serytce:--yia p. X, r. and Scabosrd Air Line Ry.
Leaves New York 1925 noon: arrives birmingham
next day s25 p. II. once liss brosdwsy.-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

THE GREAT NAVAL VICTORY or JAPAN.
An eyewitness tells the story. Four diagrams
o. ihe battle. Photographs Of the surrendered
-Adt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
Continued on Second Page.

Two In one. Bifocal Eyeglasses for near and
distan, vision at Spcncer's, u AAidsn LAns.-<ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

DEWEY.s RICH CLARET WINES
WIN Add 70 the enjoyment Of your Dinner.
H. r. Dewey 4 Sons Co., iSs Fulton s.. New YORK
ADJ.