davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
SD,S4 At THE HIPPGDRONE.
His Band Heard In all Kinds OF Classic
and Popular Music.

Sousa and his band gave CONCERT last
night at the Hippodrome and never were
heard TO letter advantage than in the big
playhouse, The program was just such a
one as So,isa always offers, with Wagner's
-TannhauSet" overture 10 please those who
like real music and such downtown classics
as -Good-by. Little Girl" and Blue Bell"
for these whose taste isn't so high
The audience liked both kinds so well
that it was hard to tell which had the prefer
ence, but when Blue Bell" ended with
lassoon variations the audience showed
the most enthusiasm.
But music of the Blue Bell kind was
not too much in evidence for Edward
Germans Welsh Rhapsody" was played
and appreciated, as was the Introduction
to the third act of "Lohengrin" and Elgar's
Sc mes Militaires, Pomp a nd circumstance.
There were also several Sousa compositions
and nearly all of the marches that became
famous a few years ago were played and
applauded Miss Este!le Lebling was a
pleasing solost. No further proof of the
success OF the concert is needed than the
mention Of the fact that there were very
few vacant seats in the big playhouse,
In dra wing his hand out Sorisa showed
some new Delsartean and Swedish calls
thenic movements that exceed anything
1t wac worth the price Of admission to see
him 60 through a iycasting swing of his
arm to bring tbump of the kettled runs
in at the proper moment.
The band will return to the e ippodrome
next Sunday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
THE SEVENTH IN CAMP,
Countersign Saturday Was "Croton DAM
and Parole "EmmOns Clark"

STATE CAMP, PEEKsKILL, June 1l.-There
were nearly thousand visitors at the camp
to-day to take look at the Seventh Regi-
ment. At S O'Clock this afternoon rain
came down in torrents, sending the crowd
scampering for shelter in the tents Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and
the big mess hall. At half past 10 o'clock
the chaplain, the Rev. William E. McCord,
who is an assistant at st. Georges Church,
New York, held services in the open air
on the bluff The regimental band fur
nished the instrumental music, while the
large congregation OF soldiers sang with
much heartiness the four hymns. America,
Onward Christian Soldiers, Lead Kindly
Light" and Nearer, My God, to Thee"
The other religious services of the dav
were an open air sermon this afternoon by
Father Paul who stood on the top step of
the stairs over the mess hall and spoke al
some length to an audience which gathered
on the greensward before him, and, in the
evening, song service in the Y. NJ. C. A.
tent.
The adjutants office reported TODAY
that the strength Of the regiment in camp
was S4S men and officers.
Last night the countersign was @Croton
DAM in memory OF the tour Of service
performed there by the Seventh Regiment
during the strike. The parole was EN-
mons Clark, the name Of Q former com
uander Of tbs regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
NEW VEST SIDE SYNAGOGUE.
Cornerstone LaIi festerday-POlice There,
but Not Needed

but Not Needed.
The cornerstone of the Synagogue Beth
Israel second at 252 West Thirty-dfth street,
was laid yesterday afternoon. The syna-
gogue when completed will be the only one
on the West Side between Fourteenth and
Fhty-ninth streets.
Addresses we're made by the Rev Dr..
Bernard Dreichmann rabbi of Zichron
Eparaim Synagogue in East Sixty-seventh
street, Ferdinand Levy and the Rev
DR.. As2her, rabbi Of the Bnai Jeshurun at
Madison avenue and East Sixty-fifth street
DR.. Ascher who made the thief address
Of the afternoon. said
Make the synagogue house of gather
ing as we'll as of prayer, where as Of old
the Jewish democracy comes together to
care for its poor and look after its communal
affairs. There is more religion and real
spirituality in the downtown syncg ogue
for the poor foreign Jews who cherish the
religion of their fathers than in all the
marble temples of Fifth avenue Make
your temple such a sanctuary OF the old
time faith"
The congregation was founded about
fourteen years ago and has for many years
worshipped in a loft in West Thirty-seventh
street. a school "ili be maintained in CON-
nection with the synagogue, which it is e1-
pected will be completed in a year
A roundsman and twelve patrolmen were
stationed at handy places to prevent any
possible trouble from the neighbors but
their services were not needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
LOTS OF CORNERsTONEs IN 1T
President MIntz Laid the First In the Syna.
gOsue-COst Him 500.

Bidding for a cornerstone at an upset
price of $50 and the honor of laying it in a
So 600 structure on a $500 lot was one Of
the interesting exercises conducted by the
con cation Ahavath- Israel in East New
York yesterday afternoon. Then after
many cornerstones were sold at $50 apiece.
the condition being that the buyers should
have the privilege Of laying them the high
est bidder for the stones put up at auction
had the honor Of laying his stone first.
One week ago tn congregation was
without place Of worship or even name.
A few prominent Jews got together, formed
the congregation and donated enough
money TO build little place Of worship.
In twenty -four hours small frame struc-
ture was erected at the corner Of Geor gia
avenue and Dumont street. This was on
Thursday. and on Saturday morning SER
vices were held there. with NJ. Rubin as
rabbi
In the meantime missionaries were scout
ing around, with the result that plot of
ground, 65Sloo feet, valued at $500, was
given by land improvement company
Ground was broken at once, and Yesterday
afternoon the ceremony of aging the corner
stone of a building to cost about $1,000
were held. Georgia avenue for three blocks
was decorated with flags and bunting
aDd grandstand, also gaily decorated
was erected Speeches in Hebrew and
En- glish were made and a brass band played
patriotic airs. Congressma Charles B.
Law was the orator Of the day. The honor
Of laying the first Of the many cornerstones
was attained bv Nathan Mintz. president of
the church board, whose bid over the upset
price was slo0. The other stones at $50
apiece were laid by the purchasers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
CALL FOR CITY TENEHENTS.
Christian WOrkmen's League Has . Plan
OF Building Reform.

The Christian Workmen's Institute Is
starting movement for the building OF
model tenements by the city. A conference
Of settlement workers is to be held to dis
cuss the matter.
The Christian Workmen's Institute wants
to have a bill passed in the Legislature
providing for the purchase by the city OF
ucsanitary tenements in order that they
may be torn down and model buildings put
up in their place Alexander Law, MEM
Der Of the Christian Workmen's Institute
said yesterday that the Church Association
for the Advancement Of the Interests Of
Labor, of which Bishop Potter is president,
had Endorsed the movement and that he
expected Endorsement by other organlza-
lions of like character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
ON Dol BLING THE LIFE or STONE
Chemists Interested in Prof. Brunn's Re-
ported Discovery.

ported Discovery.
The cable despatch in yesterdays Sun
concerning the discovery Prof. Brupn, the
Hungarian chemist, reports OF liquid that
will protect metals stone and other kinds
Of matter from the effects Of time aroused
a great deal OF interest among chemists
here yesterday
According to chemists who were seen
Yesterday, no way has heretofore been
found to protect beautiful stone buildings
and monuments from the ravages OF time
except a paraffin coating. This was sug-
gested twenty-five years ago by Prof, r.
Ogden Doremus when some concern was
felt over the condition of the obelisk in
Central Park. and it was paraffined. To-
thin coat of paraffin. To prevent corro-
sion in metals nothing but paint has been
found, and a structure like the Brooklyn
Bridge has to be painted twice a year.
Prof Charles Y. PelleW of CoIumbi a
said yesterday that-any discovery which
would double the life Of metals and stone
would be of mmeasurable importance.
That Prof. Brunn discovered TINS new
compound after working over a piece Of
mortar made by the ancients ] found it
OlInCult 10 understand, Sal0 STOl. fellS".
as very careful examinations have been
made, and SO far as scientists have been
able TO tell there was nothing peculiar
about this mortar, The Greeks simply
Used good quicklime, laid their bricks
carefully and we're also very careful to
wet down the bricks thoroughly. In this
way they got the mortar and bricks to
stick and made solid wall, Our mortar
would be as good if didn't use half
burnt lime and weren't stiney with tie
water. II Prof. Brunn has got liquid
t hat will double the density of stone or iron
he certainly has made a wonderful dis
covery, for personally should hardly
1 h nk .llL.h thinn r.l.s Mo ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
AFFAIR OF .4HBULANCES.
Driver or One Driven OF In Another
MICS Timely Remembrance

William C. Heydecker, who has private
stable at $40 West Fifty-seventh street,
started for the East Twenty-third street
ferry yesterday afternoon to convey a sick
man in a private ambulance to Brooklyn
hospital,
A block from the ferry something went
wrong with the harness. and in trying to
repair it Heydecker tripped and broke his
left leg. An ambulance from Bellevue re.
sponded, and at his request Heydecker
was taken to Roosevelt Hos pital.
He was being removed from the ambu-
lance when his wife, who had gone to the
hospital to visit friend, happened to pass.
She found out about the accident and said
will. why in the world can't you learn to
be CAREFUL Then she walked away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
FLOOD DAMAGE, $4,000, 900.
Rise Of Eight Feet In the MissisSlpN In
undates 4 Large District.

KEoKUK, Ia. June ll.-Damage eeti.
mated at 5000, 900 is the result Of an un.
precedente ed rise of eight feet in the Missis-
sipp River in less than twelve hours. Hun
dreds of families we're driven from their
homes and bridges were swept away rail-
roads tracks were washed out trains tied
up and thousands Of acres of crops de-
stroved.
Back of Alexandria, Mo-, 100 square
miles Of farming country is flooded Tho
The crest OF the food was reached last
night and the waters are receding.
A report from Alexandria, Mo-, says the
water is rushing through the streets Ike
a mill race. The water ia from one to three
feet deep on the floors of houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
CLINGS TO HIS TWO SHARES.
Owner Goes to L. g. Supreme Court to
Defeat the New Haven Railroad.

X Ofield of Chicago has just taken an
appeal from the decision of the Connecticut
Supreme Court to the United States Su-
preme Court to retain possession Of two
shares of stock of the New Haven and
Derby Railroad.
All the stock Of this company has come
into the control of the New York and New
Haven road except Ofheld's. He declined
to part with his stock until he got more
for it than The, company would give. The
in the Superior Court and got judgment.
The Supreme Court affirmed the judgment
and the next step was the selection Of ap-
praisers to put fair valuation on the two
shares. Ofield has now decided to go to
wants 81 900 share. It is quoted at .l7l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
cops BULLET HIT DOG AND 10Y.
Reb ounded After Killing the Dog and Went
Through 0.Year. OId's Leg.

Policeman Curran Of the East Eighty
eighth street station shot dog and small
boy with the same bullet last night Cor
ne!us Barre years old OF 34s East Ninety
second street, was the hoy. He was one
Of a crowd that had followed a mongrel
dog and saw the policeman corner it in
an area at 3os East Ninety-second street.
Curran told the hoys to get hack and then
took careful aim at the dogs head The
stone wall OF the area way and rebounded,
passing through the boys leg. The dog
died on the spot. Cornelius was taken
homo screaming but not badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
TO SUE RHINELANDER STEWART
Mrs. Stewart Joins South Dakota Colony
Senator kittredge Her Counsel.

WI AittoSlBC EnOT SOuJlbci.
SIOUX CITY, s. D., June ll.-Mrs. William
Rhinelander Stewart Of New York city
who has joined the divorce colony here
has engaged United States Senator Kilt
redge as her attorney.
Persistent efforts were made to prevent
knowledge OF Mrs. Stewards arrival reach
ing we public, and those connected with
the hotel in which abe secured apartments
evidently had been cautioned not to give
newspaper men any information. She
did not place her name in the pubic register
and II che registered at all doubtless did
90 In private register, which Is said to be
kept for the special accommodation Of
such persons as wish their presence b
Sioux Falls to be kept a secret
Two women came here with Mrs. Stewart
from New York. but their names cannot be
learned. Like Mrs. Stewart, both dressed
etylishly and have been with her on each
OF the few occasions upon which she thus
far has appeared in public. Their stay
at the hotel promises to be only temporary,
as 1t Is believed Mrs. Stewart will buy
mouse very soon to occupy for the six
months it will be necessary for her to re-
main In South Dakota to establish legal
residence.
Senator Kttredge this evening drove
Mrs. Stewart and her two women friends
to various points Of interest in and about
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart was
married In 1879. She was Annie NJ. Arm
strong, a daughter of John A Armstrong
Of Baltimore. The surviving children OF
the marriage are a daughter, Anita, and
son. William Rhinelander Stewart, Jr.
Mrs. Stewart is an elder sister Of Mrs. An
thony J. DreXel Of Philadelphia. The two
William Rhinelander Stewart, the present
head of the family, was born in New York,
in 1852 He was graduated at the Column
bia law school and after his admission to
the bar became memb Der OF Plat, Gerard 4
Buckley. He was at one time president OF
years Mr., Stewart has given up active
practise and confined himself to the inter
ests OF the estates Of mem bers Of bis family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
BEEF GETS MONOTONOUS.

Harlem Hospital Doctors Tired OF 1t
-"ShOuldn't Kick ;" Says Miss sinsforth
Doctors attached to the Harlem Hos
pital say they get too much beef at meals
and they don't like it. They have beef
for breakfast, dinner and supper, they
complain; roast beef, Clipped beef, beef
a Ia mode, beef hot and beef cold and only
one vegetable with the beef
Miss Gainsforth, superintendent Of the
hospital, said yesterday she thought they
IT'S good beef abe said, THE best
that can be bought. Then, too, expenses
must be kept down They shouldn't
kick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
BEATEN, CHASED AND CAUGHT.
Passengers Saw Diamond Stud Lifted on
Third Avenue Train.

Several passengers on the platform Of a
northbound Third avenue elevated train
saw a shifty eyed individual lit 500
diamond stud from the shirt front Of Samuel
Michaello tailor, Of 2ae Clinton street,
between Thirty-fourth and Forty-second
street stations yesterday morning. They
didn't say anything until the owner missed
his sparher and set up howl. Then they
him until be handed over the diamond.
When the train stopped at Forty-second
street the thief vaulted over the gate be-
fore the train stopped and made the street
in about four jumps; A dozen men followed
men Doherty stopped him.
When the prisoner was hauled into the
East Thirty-Afth street station both his
eyes were closed and his lips were bleeding
from several cuts He said he was William
Alberts. % years OLE painter, OF 1928 Nor
folk street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
BALLOONIST HAS BAD FALL.
Prof. Hayden Descends Into Tree and Then
Plunges Onto 4 Pile OF Stonrs


WATERBURY,, Conn, June ll.-Prof
William D. Hayden, a balloonist, in his
ascent at Lake Wood last night dropped
into a sixty feet high chestnut tree and
fell through the branches onto a pile Of
stones. He is badly hurt. His skull is
fractured, his kneepan broken and his
face is cut beyond recogI ;ion. He is at
the Waterbury hospital.
He had premonition that he was going
to be killed. just as he started to make
the ascent he said to George Rose, a COM
panion: Good bye, Peanuts, am going
up now to break my neck
The country here is full Of deep ponds,
and in escaping those he was forced to
the woods. Hayden comes from Haver-
hill, Mass, and has been making ascersions
in northern Maine. II was Hayden who
last summer made two ascensions at Rye
Beach. and on both occasions the balloon
burst. Once he fell into the water and
the other time into pile Of ashes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
Hlghest temperature. TT, az p. VI.

WASHINGTON roREoacT -os TO-DAY AND TO .NoRRov
1oy eastern Nev York fafr IN uts. shopers In
east norton his morning. followed BY clearing; fatr
10 -r,orror: light TO fresh southeast 10 northwest
pinds
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland. Vir.
einIa Delaware. New Jersey and eastern Penn.
syIvanla showers this morning. followed by clear
ing; fair Tomorrow: light southwest 10 north
westerly winds
For New England. showers TO day: fair 70 NOR.
row; light TO fresh southwest TO northwest winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy today:
fair and warmer to morrow: fresh westerly winds.
becoming variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
The weather.

The high pressure area from the westwAs NOV.
ing eastward yesterday with cloudy and showery
conditions The high pressure area on this coast
was moving OF and the barometer was falling
cloudy weather with showers and thunderstorms
nreyailed In the Central Mississippi States, the
Ohio Valley. the Lake regions and parts Of the
Middle Atlantic and New England States.
The temperature was higher IN the Ohio and
Tennessee valleys and the Lake regions and re.
NAMED nearly stationary In the Atlantic States
West OF the Lake regions and in the Central Ms.
sisslppi States II was slightly cooler.
In this city the day was partly cloudy. with
showers In the evening: wind fresh southery:
average humidity. 81 per cent: barometer cor.
rected TO read TO sea level. a. NJ, 80 Of: SP NJ
20 So
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
BOUGHT 4 SCORE CARD.
Then Sleuth Broke Up Amateur Baseball
Game in Harlem.

Detective Harris OF the West l52d street
station broke up an amateur ball game
between the Vermonts and the Central
lslips at West 149th street and Seventh
avenue yesterday afternoon.
The detective went to the grounds and
bought a score card for rs cents. When
the game started he walked on to the dia-
mond a. d arrested Gohn Murphy Of 80 East
street, Edward j, McCafferty OF 2?s West
lirh street and William Hope. They were
bailed out later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
Former President Barillas Of Guatemala
Now Forced Out OF Mexico.

Former President BariIlas Of Guatemala
Now Forced Out OF Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO June u.-Gen. Manuel
L. Barillas. former president Of Guatemala,
upon whose head the present President.
CABRERA has placed large reward, is here
with several attendants.
Barillas came here direct from the City
of Mexico. Six months ago Barillas is
sued proclamation at Tepaclula, Mex.
for president Of Guatemala and it was re-
ported that he had considerable body Of
troops there ready to invade Guatemala
in case of Cabera's success.
CABRERA induced the Guatemalan Con gress
to extend the term Of the presidency by
two years and this sudden arrival Of Baril-
las goes far to prove that CABRERA has sue
ceeded in gainin g the help of Diaz in making
Barlllas leave Mexican territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
DROWNED IN 300 FEET OFWATER.
Carman Hoyt Steps on Steame. HiaWatha
In q Fog Into CayUga Lake.

ITHACA, n. Y, June ll.-Shortly before
~ o'clock last night Carman Hoyt. As years
of age, stepped off the steamer Hiawatha
into Cayuga Lake, near Myers Point, six
foa and m9r Was OF as body oe ank
into 800 feet OF water in almost the same
spot where the two Cornell students c. NJ.
Seymour, Jr,. and G.. L. Sperry, we're
drowned about month ago. Mr.. Hoyt
is the second man within year to lose his
life from the Inflated Hiawatha, William
Luce stepping of in the same manner last
September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
SHOT BY 4 POLICEMAN.
Gustave Dorski wouldn't Stop When
RODGERS Told Him To-

Gutave Dorski, 20 years old OF 100 Nor
gan street, Jersey City. had quarrel with
Joseph Lubar in Steuben street, that city,
early Yesterday morning and gave him a
push. Lubar fell down and couldn't get
up. Dorsh ran away.
Policeman John Rodgers ordered him to
stop. but he didn't. Then the policeman
shot him in t he left hip and he came to halt.
He was sent to the City Hospital. The
bullet was removed and he was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
Monument to Father O'Reilly.

Five thousand men. women and children
witnessed the unveiling in St. Raymonds
Cemetery at West Chester, yesterday after
Father Christopher B. O'Reilly, founder
OF St. Martin Of Tours parish, at 1s2d street
and Crotona avenue. After Father O'Reil-
VS. death, on Jan. IS, it was decided to erect
monument over his grave. For the
purpose IS, 900 was raised.
The monument is SIXTEEN feet high and
crucform. resting on q base Of granite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
JACK OFF on A TRAMP.
He's a Fox Terrier and Lillian Russell
Would Like to See Him Again.

Jack, fox terrier belonging to Lillian
Russell. walked out of Miss Ruseeli's sum-
mer retreat at Sevent y-sixth street and
Second avenue, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, yes
terday and he hasn't come back.
Last evening she called up the Fort
Hamilton police st att and urged the ser
been carefully brought up but in spite OF
training and naturally fine inst incts he
shows a disposition occasionally to 60 on
tramp with pleteian dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofr,cial the rnometer Is shown In the annexed table
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-02-17
Land Of Easv Credit.

London Chronicle: TO the Dick
Swivellers Of this or any other gener-
alton Japan is the land OF the blest.
For credit abounds there, and cash
Is never demanded. In shops, hotels,
everywhere, there are provided paper
tablets. with tear-off leaves and a PEN
ell. Instead OF paying over money the
customer Is asked only for Il chit-the
noun Of his purchase and signature.
On offering to a. a barber for a shave
the answer is we cant bothe-
making up cash now. live us d chit
and wait till the end OF the month";
For the same simple chit lodgings,
meals. drinks, clothes. etc. may BIZ OBJ
tanned. Only the railways demand
cash, and among the Europeans in
Yokohama only tourists ca-ry money.
Everyone else makes his way with
chits. Two years are generally allowed
for the fulfilment OF these promises 10
pay, and three years In the limit. But
some keep on chitting for ten years,
though the custom Is 10 pay up monthly
or yearly. Despite the manifold temp
tations thus afforded. the number or
chits dishonored is relatively small.