davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
Speedy Relief.

A salye that heals without a scar is
DeWitt's Witch Hozel Salve. No
remedy effects such speedy relief. It
draws out inflammation, soothes, cOols
and heals all cuts, burns and bruises.
A sure cure for piles and skin diseases
DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of counterfeits,
they are dangerous. Sold by Woods
q Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
Signed BY Woods & 0rme Who Agree
To Return Your Money II Dr.
Csristsd's Cermsn Liver
Powder Fails TO Cure
GUARANTEE

hereby agree TO refund the money
paid for DIR. Carlstedt's German Liver
Powder on the return Of the empty bot
ties, the purchaser stating il failed TO
relieve and cure him OF any OF the dis
eases for which il is recommended. This
guarantee covers the use OF a al bottle
or four 2Jc bottles or two months treat
ment.
Signed Woods 4 OFme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many man enduriI
pains of accidental cuts, wounds,
bruises, burns, scalds. sore feet or slif'
Joints. But there is no need for it
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the
pain and cure tae trouble. It's the
best salve on earth for piles, too. Doc,
at Woods & Orme's drr ggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
FOR SALE.

Best of wheat and farm lands in Raw
Inns county, Kansas, at from S. to $3.50
per acre. No commission charged to
purchaser Core spondence solicit, d
III. ID. HUGHES,
Mcdonald, Kansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
BASIS FOR PEACE LACKING.
Russian Press Says There Has Keen No
Decisive Result OF the Fighting.
Special Gable Despatch to THE su

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. o.-Absence of a
solid hasis for peace is the last comment
of the Russian press before the beginning
of the peace negotiations.
The Ross says that the conference meets
with Russia in most unfavor BILE position,
yet her defeats have cost the Japanese q
greater effort tina has been allowed to
appear. The Japanese. count more upon
Russias internal disorganization than upon
the certainty Of military conquest. They
have won their political freedom and they
know how that enhances tn 9 strength and
morale of an army Russia, on the eve Of
the birth of representative assembly,
can rely upon her strength Of tomorrow
to achieve a satisfactory peace. No peace
now can include an indemnity or cession
OF territory.
The Noroe Vrenya says that Mr.. Witte
can negotiate only on the sum Of eighteen
months events, not on the result Of the
war, for there has been no result, and the
war had not reached decisive state when
the present conference was prop osed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
ATTELL MAY FIGHT BOWKER.
Has Sent Den to BritOn and Awaits .
Reply.

According to the representative OF the
National Sporting Club of London twenty
round match between Abe Attel and Jem
Bowker Is as good as arranged. A few weeks
40 Attell cha llensed the Briton. The London
club is ready to give the pair a good sized
purse to meet some time in October or Novem-
her. But Attell will have to bet n certain
sun, on the outside. This is what the Bowker
people demand: The amount required Is
says he can get local bookmak ers to put up
$1,000 for him II Bowker desires it.
II the contest ia arran ged Attell will leave
for London the latter part of this month in
company with Harry Pollock 40 a q to become
aociimaied. Pollock is figuring or ticking
Monte Attell with him. Monte fought Owen
q return fight with Moran, who was returned
the winner on points.
J.hez oe W h tteil deesra ne T rha go after
willing TO concede a lot of weight to the former
En- ish lightweight champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
HENRY G. HILTON DEAD.
Sylvia Gerrish and Her Brother With Him
At the Last.

at the Last.
Henry G. Hilton, who was son OF Judge
Henry Hilton, and was cut of in his fathers
will with So, 900, died yesterday in his homo
at Morris Heights. With him when he died
was Sylvia Gerrish, the actress. who had
been known for several years as Mr.. Hilton q
wife. and George Rollins, brother Of Miss
Gerrish.
MIR. Hilton was +s years old and had
Bright's disease. week ago he was taken
i'll in the garden. There was no change
in his condition for day or two and then
he became worse DR.. G. C. Darlington, a
brother Of the Health Commissioner, was
called in and attended him until he died.
Mr.. Hilton married in 1881 Agnes Sanxay
of Brooklyn, who died in France in March.
1901. She and her husband had separated
several years before. She was the daugh-
ter Of Brooklyn merchant, and Hilton
and she met in Miss Sankey's fathers
store Children were born to them, hut
none are living,
Before the death Of Mrs. Hilton her hus-
bands name began to be connected with
that Of Sylvia Gerrish, then of the Casino:
She was a California girl. Hilton contested
hi, fathers will, but the matter was settled
out Of court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
SPEEDY YACHTS MAY MEET.
More Trouble Manchester Race Would
Test New Rule OF Rating.

vesend Raw Corinthians and all other
yachtsmen who intend to build for racing
next season are taking a great deal OF inter-
est In the proposed race between W. II.
Chll!s'e More Trouble, the speediest boat IN the
Bepsonhurst Yacht Club built under the new
rule. and the victorious Sea wanhaka cup
boat Manchester. This race was suggested
at the recent meeting Of the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club. Tho pmr pose of the match Is to
give a practical demonstration OF the strong
and weak points Of the new rule of rating
now adopted by all Of the principal clubs
r. T. Boardman. the designer of the boat
that brought home the Seawanhaka cup, has
been quoted as saying that ne believed there
was no craft In existence of the Manche ster's
rating under the new rule witch could defeat
strictions Of the new rnlc do not accomplish
ali that has been claimed for them as the
Manchester ia what is known as scow type
The yachtsmen of the lower ba% were the
first to build small boats under s ne -, present
restrictions and from oata oo.a,nsn ~ ac, ;nm
the worth OF the new formula Five boats
built nwn rde b. The % BIN of H sen
George il. Church Of the Atlantic Yacht Club;
n ss Sx oe * S SS Hsnd oa
Chubb of the Atlantic Yacht, Club. and the
6llsySn; Swned l by George T. R'ner' of the
Ali OF these boats sail in class Q. and though
they we're ali built BY different designers and
on different lines. there has been little If any
difference IN their perfornances barring the
consistent winner. That they are much faster
than the old Q boats has been demonstrated
time and again by the easy way in which
they defeat the old yachts whenever they
meet. ,
Manchester would settle whether the follow
ing statement. made by Mr. Boardman in an
interview. Is true:
we can get into held under the Manchester
Cornthian and Eastern Yacht clubs, under
the new rating rule; and we believe that no
boat of the Manehesters rating can beat her.
ON the contrary, We think we can beat them.
They gain on us on the displacement. while
we gain on them on the small sail plan.
Mr.. Boardman continued to say that his
object in entering these races was to see how
the new rating rule affected boats of the Man
chester's type.
IL is Understood that as soon as the neces-
sary formalties can be observed q challenge
will be sent by the Bensonhurst Yacht Club
to the Manchester Yacht Club for a series of
races between the boats. The lower bay club
also offers to donate suitable trophy, and
Ia willing to sail on neutral waters.
A comparison Of the boats shows the fol-
lowing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Hot, Outside the Icch ouse.

John Sullivan, who lives at lie West
Twenty sixth stTset and works for the
American Ices Company. took a day of
yesterday fbf the. first tiue this summer,
and he says It was the effect OF the heat
on him that led the other tenants to send
for the police. The police reserves and
. wagon came. Policeman Devlin was
the first man In. Sullivan threw him head
first against Policemen O'Connor and
O'Hallahan on the sidewalk. Clubs won
against fists, and after two bandages had
been wound around Sullivan's head ct
Tho New York Hospital he felt better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
PEACE TERMS AMERICANS NAME.
Japanese Visitor Finds Them Agreed On
Seven Propositions.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Aug. s.-J. K.
Natsumoto, member Of the Japanese
parliament who arrived here to-day. has
injected a novel theory into the discussion
of peace terms. He ref uses to say what
the Japanese would consider to be the basis
Of an equitable agreement, but suggests
that the matter he decided by the general
opinion Of the reasonable Americans whom
be has met, as follows
r. Here Is something that sheds light on
the question of what are reasonable terms.
came to this country a couple of months
ago, In that time have met number Of
Senators and Representatives. in Congress,
bankers and other persons of prominence
and standing in San Francisco, Chicago,
st. Louis New York and elsewhere. I have
made 1t point to ask Of each one what he
thought would be reasonable terms for
Japan to demand and have made memo
randum Of the result OF each conversation.
On comparing my notes find that these
eminent Americans differed on minor points,
but that there was absolute unanimity on
seven propositions.
these are the seven demands which
were put forward as reasonable by every
one Of these Americans
-First--An indemnity. The figure gen.
orally suggested was thousand millions.
"Second-The cession of Sakhalin.
"Third-The cession OF the Liaotung
peninsula.
"Fourth-Deivery to Japan Of the rail-
way in Manchuria.
4Fifth-The transformation of Vladivo-
stok into a free port.
"Sixth-A Japanese protectorate over
Corea.
"Seventh-The open door In Manchuria.
4These are the demands which appear
reasonable to an influential and intelligent
class Of Americans, as have demonstrated
beyond doubt. Our people in Japan have
no idea whatever of humilating Russia and
will ask nothing but what is reasonable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
DIED..

CAMPBELL-At her home In Elizabeth, y j.,
on Wcdncsda-. Aus. .. MARY Purlance Stras.
wife OF Benjamin Howel! Campbell and daGcatrr
Of the late James Eakln and Susan jcIt ,ar''
wood Shlras OF Mount Holly. ~ j,
Funeral services will he held at 81, John, i.',s'
copal Church. Elizabeth. y. j.. on Sar.t.HN
Aug. -. at O'Clock p. NJ, Friends ar" NH"E
asked not To send flowers.
CLARION Wednesday. Aug. o. at his residence,
= 400 West End av., Gen, EmmonS Glars. No the
18th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral heroa er.
FLETCHER.-M Bernardsville. y. J.. Az l.
1905 Andrew Fletcher In the 18th year OF his
age.
Funeral services at his late residence &t1 VEST
77th ST.. Thursday morning at II oc!urn. III
erment private. Kindly omit flower.
RCSSELL.-M East Orange. n. j.. on Aug 49,
Catherine T.. daughter OF the late TH'1A'te
N. and Henrietta L. Tuthlll. and wife Of MNl'
lam F. Russell.
Funeral services at Grace Church, Newark on
Saturday. Aug. IL. at 1880 A. II. hno'} JIM
0owerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
COST HER s4s no WE'D ANOTHER.
Man WHO Thought He Had Proposed by
Proxy Sued Her and Won.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa. Aug. s.-Joseph Krop-
korn Of this city to-day sued for the amount
Of a mortgage he had upon the affections
OF Miss Josefa Wassal because she had
married another man after being promised
to him. He and the girls brother are great
friends, and match was arranged between
them. although the girl was in Austria.
Kropkorn paid A5 TO- bring her here,
but when she came he failed to propose,
thinking, as he said to-day, that the brother
had made the proposal for hi m and that
after waiting several weeks married another,
whereupon Kropkom brought suit for the
n5. Alderman Donohue gave judgment
against the girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
VAUDEVILLE on THE SOUND
Mr.. StrattOn's Entertainment Afloat for
Westchester County NOtables.

MOUNT VERNON, Aug. "a vaudeville
performance on Long Island Sound was the
enter ainment which F. A. Stratton, presi-
dent Of the Westchester Lighting Company,
provided to-day for l25 public officials and
proniI en- citizens of Westchester county.
The show was held on the steamer Seagull,
and the comedians and singers, vaudeville
stars from New York, were assisted by an
orchestra of ten pieces.
After three hours sail from New Rochelle
the party landed at Groton Point, where
they were guests at clambake. The
souvenirs of the occasion we're gold watch
fobs.
Among the guests were Senator Car
penter, Assemblymen Wainwright and
kigby, Edgar X. Brown, chairman Of the
Board Of Supervisors; Frederick H. Allen,
ex-Mayor Walsh OF Yonker., ex-Mayor
Fiske of Mount Vernon, ex-Mayor Dillon
of New Rochelle and Isaac Turner. presi-
dent of the village of Mount Kisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
RUSSIA SENDS MORE TROOPS.
Opening Of Peace Conference Does Not
Change Plans for Reinforcing Army.

Change Plans for Reinforcing Army. y
From THE Sun Correspondent at ST. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. o.-Despite the
fact that the peace negotiations are now
under way at Portsmouth troops are being
sent to the front in Manchuria In increased
numbers. After the end Of the current
week general merchandise will not be &C.
copied for transportation on the Trans
Siberian Railway. all the cars being devoted
to the use Of the military.
The deliberations at Peterhof on the pro-
jected national assembly have ended.
Many wild rumors are current concerning
the manifesto on the subject that it is ex-
pected will be issued by the Gar on Satur-
day but the only fact that is known is that
it will earnestly appeal to the patriotism Of
the Russians and to their loyalty to the
throne and dynasty.
The reports that the Gar will go to Mos
COW to proclaim a constitution are baseless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
NO RELIEF FOR STRIKERS.
Russia Determines to stop Aid and Starve
Them Into Submission.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
ST. PEILEsBUKo. Aug. 3.-Several Of the
newspapers here opened subscriptions for
the relief Of the starving strikers from the
Pu.ilofY Iron Works. The Government has
issued u circular to the papers forbidding
them to make appeals for this purpose
and ordering them Immediately to cease
making collections. The inference Is thut
the Government intends to starve the
strikers into submission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Trouble Of Exact Obedience.
From the Youths Companion,

from he lOWhs companion,
Native servants in India have the generally
desirable though sometimes involvement
virtue OF the Chinese-dong exactly as they
are told. The trouble is that they seldom
Use judgment
Lord Roberts, during a campaign in India.
had hsd ordered his men to prepare his bath At
was going on. but the servant made his way
through storm of bullets. and appeared at
the commanders side
"Sahib. said he, your bath is ready"
Even a better story comes from an Nm
known soldier, who was awakened. one
morning, by feeling the servant Of brother
of1cer pulling at his foot.
"Sahib, whispered the man, "sahib, what
am TO dop My master told me to wake h'G
az hall past S, but he did not go to bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
NAVAL ADVISER For WITTE.
Commander Roussine on His Way 10 the
Peace Confer ence.

BosroN Aug. S.-From Manchuria, via
st. Petersburg, Commander Roussine,
former Naval Attache Of the Russian lega-
ton to Japan. and more recently chief
naval adviser of Gen. Linievitch, arrived
in Boston this morning on his way to Ports
mouth, where he will advise Mr.. Witte
the senior Russian envoy, on all nava
matters.
With him came A. j. Boutakoff Of the
Washington emba ssy. who is bearing dos
patches to the envoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

purpose Of settling the method Of pro-
cedure. In that meeting 1t was decided that
formal meetings shall commence to-mor-
row at $50. Meetings will be held twice
a day, from $50 to :2;3O and from TO
$50 or 8 in the afternoon. subject to such
notifications as may be agreed upon.
"No serious business was transacted At
this mornings session."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
GOLF GOSSIP.
Anderson PlaSs Fine Game on the Links
ut deal.

On the links of the Deal Golf Club yester-
day were number Of professionals sug-
gestive of gathering Of the clans, while q
peltne rain, capable Of putting any Scotch
mist TO shame. fell throughout the greater
part of THE day. Those visiting golfers were
there for The two days invita- ton professional
tournament, which begins this morning. ".
The field has plenty of class. Among the
names appearing are, Willie Anderson. Willie
Norton and all the other "Willies. and in spite
of the weather most Of the players put In
practise rounds, and Anderson and George
Low went ten holes. against Stewart Gardner
and Herbert Strong. the En- glishman, who
came to tins country few weeks ago. a
The former pair. thanks to Anderson's
superb golf. went 30 fast that Gardner and his
partner found themselves 4 down at the
finish. Anderson went out in IS. with q
5, for the first hole and bogy going out in ~.
Willie Norton and Horace Rawlins finished
up on Donald Ball and Bernard Nichols,
Conditions governing to-day's golf call for
thirty six holes of medal piuy. Here are
the pairings: Bernard Nichols and Chris
Crosby. Willie Anderson and Stewart Gard
ner. Isaac Mackie and A. q. Griflths; Alec
Smith and Horace Rawlins. George Low and
Jack Hobens, Robert Publer and Martin
OLoughlin George Pearson and Jack Jolly.
Herbert Strong and Alec Clmnin CHA Donald
Ball and Willie Norton, Jack Mackie and Dave
Ogilvie.
Crosby. and OIoughhn are the young
homebreds who attracted so much attention
ago and Smith is a doubtful starter He ran
down to Deal early in the week only to be
taken Ill on Tuesday after playing three holes.
The program ia out for the open champion
ship OF the United States Golf Association.
to be held at My opia. Sept. Fl and ~. There
will be ten moneys, as follows:
First. $500, also a gold medal. the winner also
to have the custody of the championship Gun:
second, $50: third. SIPS: fourth, $780, nth $50:
sixth. s70 seventh. $50 eighth, $40; ninth, $50:
tenth, 325 WV
AS usual the competition will consist of 70
holes Of medal play. 30 each day: but the con-
days play. exceed by fifteen strokes the tenth
place shall not continue in the competition.
A tenn match is on for next Saturday over
the links OF the Ridgewood Golf Club The
North Jersey Country Club players will he
the visiting attraction . Other competitive
events are also under way at Rdgewood
The final round has been reached In the club
handicap, with Daniel Anthony and G. "
Beal as the Survivors, and those In the ne mi.
finals for the Presidents cup are ]. II, Dunninr
Va. Judson y, Morey and R. B. Maofariane
VS.. @. II Koher. ''
Those who qualified in the club champion
Morey. William G. Bunta, r. b. Macfarlane
George CASA, George Boyce and c. Cameron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Interned Cruiser Lena Repaired.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-The Russian
cruiser Lena, which has been interned at
Mare Island navy yard for several months,
left there this morning for trial trip to
the lower bay. For some time past the
Union Iron Works has been making ex-
tensve repairs on her. 1t is intended to
have her in good shape to return to Russia
as soon as conditions between that country
and Japan permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

Frederick Lund, we'll to do mason
and builder of 1852 Lee avenue, Williams
burg, while on the front stoop Of his house
last night suddenly felt drowsy and got
backward and struck the back OF his
neck against the sharp edge Of a stone
step. His neck was broken and he died
instantly He was 81 years old and settled
in Williamsburg more than fifty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Found His Wife Hanging Dead.

When Henry Jacobs. a buyer in a de-
partment store, went to his home, at az
East Tooth street. last night the door was
locked. He broke in and found his wife.
Oittie, dead, hanging from the tran
som OF their bedroom. She had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Two Spot, q DOG, Lost.

Miss Byrne of 2s7 West End avenue had
the police OF the West sixty-eighth street
station send out general alarm for Two
Spot last night. Two Spot is Scotch
collie dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

Taking into consideration the length Of L..
which on a craft Of scow type Ia very long,
IL is estimated that Manchester would rate
as high as 40. More Trouble rates "a. There
fore, under the above approximate rating.
she would receive 2 minutes and 10 seconds
to the mile from the victorious Seawanhaka
e,p boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

one has seen Takahira and Komiira exchange
word at meal time. They stt with an cir
Of deep thought and stare into . water bottle
from different angles.
The Russians dined In their own suite
tonight. The Japanese appeared In tho
dining room a. usual.
Just whore tho Japanese would dine II
they asked for entire privacy 10 something
OF mystery. They arc quartered In .
helter skelter manner throughout tho
hotel. sato has had to put UP With dark
hall bedroom. Room seems to DO needed
for correspondents, summer guests and
others. Tho price Of cocktails has risen
to Is cents.
Commanders Gibbons Of tho Dolphin
and Winslow Of tho MAyhower were up
this afternoon to pay an official call on their
former passengers.
AFTER BusrNIss HOURS.
Tho service sprung . surprise tonight
whom the crack Tenth Artillery band
marched into tho band stand and gave q
concert. The band was ordered here for
the special purpose, 1t 10 said. OF hvanins
up the conference.
The hotel Is as gay tonight - though
two little brown men and two big bearded
ones among the guests were not getting
ready for fight Of mind which will settle
the future Of swsrming millions. In tho
ballroom guests are dancing to the music
of the artillery band as 1t floats through
the open windows. Others are chatting
in couples on the front piazza and the mem
beers Of the lost legion around the tables on
the back piazza are settling tho troubles
Of the world or telling do you remember
stories in a dozen different tongues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
REFORM AT FRENCH LICK.
Tom Tasssrt Orders Out the Poolroom
Wires.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.--Gov. Hanly took
another step in the direction of enforcing
the law at French Lick Springs to-day.
and hereafter there will be no poolroom
betting on the races, Tom Taggart himself
having ordered the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to discontinue the race
service, saying that it would not be resumed
in the future.
avert prosecution, and it Is said that Gov,
Hanley liz not disposed to proceed against
him II there shall be no violations of the
law in the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
ODESSA MAYOR BANISHED.
Leader OF the Liberals Sent Away without
Explanation.
Special o1ble Despatch 10 TIE sun.

; Special olble Despatch 10 TIE sun.
ODESSA, Aug. 9.-Mr. Yaroechenko, leader
of the Odessa liberals, q professor and
ex-rector OF the university who was re-
Gently elected Mayor, has been banished
by Governor General Karangozof to the
Government OF Olonetz. No reason Is
given for this action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
P0l1cyhOlders
OF
Security Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF BINGHAATON. NY,
Organize to Fight Increase in Rates.

. Az meeune OF number OF pollcyholders Of
the Security Mutual Life Insurance Co.. OF Bng.
hamton. n Y. who have received notice OF a large
increase IN their premiums, held August eighth,
secretary. and the law nrms OF W. J. F. W. Welsh
and Carver. Deyo q Hitchcock were retained as
counsel and directed to bring such actions against
the company after making full investigation, as
should be found necessary to protect the Interests
OF the policyhoders.
Policyhoders who desire to co Operate are re-
Questcd TO send their names and addresses to the
New York