davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR CAR
CONTESTS ON CAPE MAY BEACH.

Is and e. for the Worlds kio. and Mile record,
promise to be the most spirited events Of the kind
ever held n this country. The two foreign ma,
the Darracq Of France. are noted for their power
and speed. while Chnsties machine has already
"Unknown" Is the subject OF intense speculation
among the auto mobile fraternity These trophy
evenU have aroused the most enthusiastic interest
and viii undoubtedly prove the feature Of the year
In the racing heid. me nfteen other events for
an classes and makes OF cars make the most com
prehenave speed meeting ever held on beach
course.
The trophies. cups ana priscs rich spo,ls 10 tho
: The PennsyivsnlA Railrosd Offers q splendid
To- the opcaelon.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
SAVED TWO.

Resouer and DrOwning Man In Trouble
When Another Appears.
John Hunt, who said he was a mana ger
at l4s West Twenty seventh street, at
tempted to board the ferryboat Hacken-
sack Of the College Point ferry At the foot
Of East Ninety ninth street yesterday
afternoon. He walked on the footplank
and fell into the water.
Cornelius Sullivan, . fireman on the
Hsokeusack, jumped after him. Both
were having hard time until rescued by
John Sohreiber, d fireman on the ferry
boat New Yorker Of the came line.
Schneider was in q rowboat when he
heard the calls for help. He squeezed his
boat in between the ferrybost and the
side Of the slip and hauled Hunt and Sulli-
van out. Hunt was taken to Harlem
Hospital to dry out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
CHAUFFEUR DIES IN SURF.

Two Lifesavers. One q Whom He Dragged
Under mako Vain Enort to Save Him.
WEsrHAMPToN, l.. l., Aug. H.-Stephen
Drugnid. chau tYeur for H. Kryn Of Brook
Ign, was drowned here yesterday IN the
presence Of 1--WE hundred bathers. The
surf was heavy and he had been warned
to be careful. He cfutched rope and
cried for help and two hfesavers. William
Seaman and Charles Laurie. responded.
Laurie got caught in q sea puss. Seaman
got to Drusnid, who grabbed him around
the neck. pulling him under the water.
Seaman broke the hold and wave sepa-
rated them. Seaman and Laurie were
saved with difficulty. Drugnid's body
was not recovered, He was married and
lived In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
FRANCE TO WARN MOROCCO.
Dem enstratisa VIII Fellow Arrest Of Chief
OF settlement 1T GhArb.
Sp,ctal Gable Dsspatch to THE Sun.

OF settlement 1t Gharb.
Special Gable Dsspateh to The Sum-
TANoIER, Aug. 2l.-The French Minister
il energetic in his demand for the release OF
the chief of the Algerian settlement at Gharb'
who was arrested by the Moroccan Govern
ment, and for an indemnity. It Is under
stood that If he gets no satisfaction France
will make an important demonstration
either by the occupation Of some point on
the Algerian frontier or by a naval display
Of Moorish sort.
Diplomatic circles are convinced that
the Sultan will promise satisfaction. but 1t
IL believed that France nevertheless will
carry out the demonstration as q lesson
which will have salutary effect on the
negotiations for the coming conference.
Count Won Tattenbaoh, the German Min
lister, will undoubtedly advise tho Sultan
to'subnit, as energetic French action would
embarrass Germany's position at the Moor
ish court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

uCuaTly inc Uub6a6nS, KNOW tnot Asoo0O
welt IL terribly in earnest in his effort to
prevent a failure OF the Portsmouth con-
ference. They are impressed by his de-
termination and have fine respect for
tho position which he occupies in tho politics
Of tho civilized world.
1t 10 not likely, therefore. that, however
certain II may seem that the negotiations
must end disastrously, the suggestion Of
the President Of tho United States viii b
cast aside without careful and conscientious
consideration. And this is said with due
difference to the understanding that the
Russian ENJOYS have reoeiv ed gloomy
tidings from their Government.
Nobody knows exactly what will happen
tomorrow when the peace ENJOYS meet
Tuesday will not, however, witness the close
OF the conference for reasons other than
those pertaining to the effect President
Roosevelt's effort to prevent failure will
have In causing the negotiators TO think
twice before declaring that their work has
been fruitless. One OF the minor reasons
that will serve TO cause the postponement
OF the final adjournment Is that the Russian
copies OF the protocols OF agreements
reached by the ENJOYS will hardly be ready
for comparison with the Japanese drafts.
Even II they are ready, the certainty will
exist that the work Of comparison will
not be completed in the bare three hours
that the conference will be in session, for
the meeting time is 8 o'clock and the en-
voys will not sit beyond Q.
It was the expectation tonight that whom
the conferees assembled the Russians would
ask for an adjournment until Wednesday
to give them a chance to complete their
drafts Of the protocols. There Is q prospect
also that an adjournment will be taken
until Thursday or Friday. Every days de-
lay means point gained for peace.
ARBITRATION NOT SUGGESTED
One Of the ENJOYS to-day confirmed
the statement in the Portsmouth dispatches
printed in THE Sun this morning that the
President had made tender Of good offices
to bring about peace agreement. The
details Of Mr.. Roosevelt's suggestion or
offer have not been announced authorita-
lively. In fact, 1t may be said that there
has been no authoritative announcement
whatever.
It was quite natural that some people
should have been Of the opinion that the
prooidonf al, o0oatad tO RarOn RO06n that
the differences between the ENJOYS should
be adjusted through arbitration, but to
correct any mistaken impression on this
score Mr.. Witte to-day took occasion to
deny that the President had proposed any
such means Of settlement.
When Baron Komura, the head Of the
Japanese peace mission, was asked II he
knew whether the President had made .
proposition looking to an ending Of the war
through arbitration proceedings, he aaid
nothing He merely laughed, and laughed
heartily. Nobody ever heard him laugh
before since he came to Portsmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
SENATOR DANIEL HELD UP.
Engineer, Repr Oaclllng Him for support.
ing Martin, Draws . Crowd.

ing Martin, Draws . Crowd.
LYNCHBuRo, Va, Aug. N.-As he was
leaving bis Office late this afternoon, United
States Senator John W. Daniel vas ac-
costed by j. M. Tutwiller, . locomotive
engineer OF Roanoke. Va, who introduced
himself and took him to task for supporting
Senator Martin for nomination In to-
morrow's primary to succeed himself.
While Tutwiller was polite to the Senator,
he gave him to understand that he thought
Daniel should vote for Gov. Montague.
Senator Daniel answered each argument
advanced. and the discussion. which lasted
nearly q half an hour, attracted large
crowd which completely blocked the side
walk
Il became necessary for the police to
interfere and dispense the crowd. Tut
willer shook his finger In Senator Daniels
face q number OF times during the dis
cussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
CORNETIsT ANNOYS POST OFFICE.

Casilier Can't Count MsOey-Health De.
partment Says Nothing Can He Done.
Assistant Postmaster Morgan asked the
Health Department few days ago to sup
press q leather lunged cornetist who has
been filing Park row opposite the Post
ONCE with the strains OF Tammanee'
and grand opera selections in an effort
to advertise musical device.
Three Post Office employees in the regis
try and cashiers departments have COM
planned to Mr.. Morgan. Assistant Cashier
Moran says his hair 10 turning gray. When
he Is counting money, he says, the man with
the cornet butts in. Mr.. Moran can't count
money and keep time with the music. He
appealed to Mr.. Morgan, who appealed to
the Health Department, but Mr.. Morga n was
told that nothing could be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
PRINCE xILkOFF's MIss10N.1

Minister ~ Railways Gees to Maaohurfa
to Supervise Transport Service.
Special csSs DsseaseS y tn SUE.
81. PRTxRsDuRo, Aug. H.-Prncs Kilko6,
Minister Of Railway Communications, will
start tonight for Manchura. Il y an
nounoed that his ndssioo h to supervise
the transport servios during the coming
campaign.
Prince Kilko6's greatest task viii be
to build branch line which will join tie
transdberian limo at Omar; relieving the
pressure on TIE line westward from Omsk.
The Ministry II Railway sd oummlsSss.
lions u working on plans which oontsm-
Plate that The war win lasStwo ysArs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
EARTHQUAKE IN MIDDLE WEST.
Missouri, Tennessee and Illinois Feel II 1t
the Same Time.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2i.-At 1l0s O'Clock
tonight an earthquake shock was distinctly
felt in this city, causing buildings to tremble
and rafting dishes and windows. Tho
duration of the seismic wave was thirty
seconds and was quite marked.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 2l.-Two distinct earth
quake shocks were felt here, the first at
ITO p. M.
EFFINoAAM, ILL.,. Aug. 2i.-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt at HOO O'Clock
tonight. The vibrations seemed to come
from the southeast and extend north.
They lasted several seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

| Net Thinking q Changing His Attitude
Toward the japanese Demands.

IOWoIU tSbO Sot0Ahcuo ASOsuUAs~D'
Special Cable Dsspatch to tbs SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2i.-A high per-
sonage who arrived In st. Petersburg from
Peterhof this evening assures your CORE
spondent that the Car maintains his resolu-
ton to answer in the negative the four
disputed demands made by the Japanese
plenipotentiaries at Portsmouth. He has
never altered that attitude since the condi-
tions Of peace were first communicated
to him. Indeed. he has spent only his usual
time over public business In recent daye,
signing necessary State documents, and
has not been occupied with the considers
ton OF the question Of modifying Whites
instructions.
During the present fine weather the
Gar spends much time with his family and
personal friends In the beautiful gardens
OF the palace. joins In games Of lawn tenni.
and shows great cordially In receiving
officers starting for the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
BARTON sEWELDs DIVORCE.
Smelling Company yice.President's First
wife Sues to Havo II Annuiied.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. N.--Mrs. Julia
Thayer Sewell Of New York to-day fled
suit here In the Chancery Court seeking
10 have annulled decree Of divorce OBJ
tanned here by Barton Sewel last January
lin secreoy and through fraud and de-
ception and false charges. perjury and
subornation Of perjury" while she was
abroad. Their marriage occurred on Dec.
Is, 1878, In Chicago. and seven years ago
they moved tn New York and lived at the
Waldorf-Astoria,
In bis bill he charged the wife with drunk
enneas and desertion and alleged that
both livsd In Knoxville, all Of which she
Gays Is false. She says that he abandoned
her In New York and because Of his abandon
ment she obtained decree In Westohester
county granting to her separation from
bed and board.
On Jan. II, she says. he married Eliza
beth B. Ritohie. 1t Ia alleged that publica-
ton notice was made In Q weekly paper
hero almost without circulation. that the
case was hurried before the court out OF
ito turn, pro oonfesso proceedings we're
allowed and the decree was granted on
false testimony by Sewell and his wit
neses.
Barton Sewel lives with the present
Mrs. Sewell at 10 West Seventy-sixth street.
He is vice-president and director OF the
American Smelling and Refining Company,
yice-president and director Of the Braden
Copper Company. president Of the United
Lead Company and is interested In num-
Der Of other concerns.
n He was i'll in bed last night. Mrs. Sewell,
who was Elizabeth B. Richie said she
didn't care to talk about the case.
"You will have to see Mr.. Sewei about
II =" she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
SAYS JAPAN rs RUINED.
Expert Advice which the Gar Ia Said TO
Have Received.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PARIS, Aug. 2l.-The Echo de Pdris pub
fishes to-day what purports to be report
by a great expert who helped to furnish
the Gar and his advisers with an idea Of
Japan's powers OF resistance. The docu-
ment, which ia long one, declares that a.
the war absorbs half Of Japan's revenue
It Is impossible that she should not be finan-
cially exhausted. Only her borrowing
enables her to carry on the struggle now.
Gays tho expert. Loans have been con-
sented to because the lenders thought
Russia would pay an indemnity. Russia
has declined to do 30 and japan IL ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
RUSSIAN REFORMERs IN JAIL.
Charged with Planning Dem enstratiel
Against the Cars Manifesto.

Against the Cars Manifesto.
Special Cable DsspotoA to TIE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. II. p. N. Miukolf
professor Of Russian history in the Univer-
sity OF st. Petersburg. Prof. T. N. Denisse-
witch and many others, all identified With
the reform movement. were arrested At
their respective residences last night BY
the political police and arc now In prison.
Altogether there were seventeen political
arrests last night. mostly Of professors,
advocates. physicians and architects.
Tho reason given by the Department
Of Police for the arrests b that the prisoners
were arranging for q meeting to condemn
the imperial manifesto.
Their contention b that they were simply
planning TO continue the reform campaign.
The arrests have cheated . sensation In
st. Peters burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

DeweyS Sparkltny Mssells aoA DsfRsnly
Ara most deiiShtfui Summer Drinks.
H. r. Dewey Sons Co.. iSe Fulton st.. New York,
ADJ. + e =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

LAD04 DAT 1XOU1oIoSO.
Lse>Gh vsnY = =: Nl1{..e Y.lA - Tefeut6k!
~ - 1resdvay. N. Z; ~ fulePa 81. Dkln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

Il appreciate your kindness and your
warm receptions sentlsmsn,' he aid to-
day. And am sorry can do nothing
for you. But when this war b over shall
show yeu all my records and you will, know
al about It,
Tho correspondents were profuse In
thAnks.
But You have done No ons great In.
JUSTICE b went on With nook seriousness
ami numerous bwinkis In his sys. 'You
eli can No financial agent. and the conse-
qusnos = that at hotels and restaurants
thsy charge No The most exorbitAnt prices,
just - though were Anancier,' and
be laughed outright.
'oorrsot II pIsass.' be ran on. 'esy
am not Ananoisr except aoadsuiaIly,
from The point Of visw Of political econony,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
Stocks : Bonds = Cereals

and yet the relative absence Of dan
serons speculation. the Hnquestion-
ably rapid development of our natural
resources. the great growth in popu-
lati2n and the absence thns far Of
any general signs Of Overproduction
give confidence in the belief that we
are To enjoy Al leasi another year of
general prosperity The wonderful
demand for ron Is an odd, Old story
YET II Is tstill The most convincing
proof which we have Of healthy con.
ditions. The great Steel Corporation
has orders on hand or in sight which
will keep il fully occupied for the mex
twelve months. and Il could easily en-.
pioy very substantial increase to IFS
present capac ~ Real estate is also
enjoying a boom which has never
been equalled Usually. activity in
this quarter marks the elimination OF
an upward wave; but as yet there are
no signs of OVERRIDING, and the de-
mands for increased office. home and
workshop accommodation are The
legitimate consequence of our natural
growth and prosperity. In fact, CON
slider ne the vast volume of business
and traffic. the amount of speculation
in force Is not excessive This is
partly because of restraining IN.
flucnce exercised by our leading bank
ers. who keenly recognize that The
greatest danger of the moment is the
of speculative craze Az
empts have been made 100 often TO
Muse unnatural activity ana strength
INTO low grade securities and those OF
questionable value. When stocks thar
were given away few years ago as |
Jongs 10 promoters are selling in the I
'0s and 40s il is time to call halt; |
md when the best investments are |
ceiling on a SO TO 4 per cent. basis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

and good railroad stocks al level
where they bring a much inferior re.
turn 10 money thore is little basis
for amy prolonged bdll movement IN.
less prosperity brings them still bet.
ter returns and increased dividends
later or Such manipulaions as have
been seen in Reading and few ogher
hares are menace and nor 4 sup
port to the market The municipal
election has been somewhat restrain.
ing feature. especially the cry for
municipal ownership, VII ch naturally
creates uncertainty regarding the
market value OF traction and other
public service securities. MT Hant,
mans limitations thai we are abouf
10 entr a new era of extensive rail
road building also caused some hesita.
on The community Of Interest"
has been enjoying a harmonious period
which is not likely 10 he broken until
traffic either declines cor S cut into
by new competitors Such con
tingency, however is too far ahead 10
have any immediate effect on yalues
much more unsettled feature than this
is the detefm nation of The Admins
traton TO force, if possible. some
measure of legislation giving the GOV
elnment power over railroad rate
making This Is serious threat,
The outlook OF the stock market Is
hopeful. for legitimate conditions are
sound and in favor Of a good market
Techn cal conditions are however
somewhat unsettled Cemain specula
tive interests are at work for higher
prices enabling some holders To quiet
~ diminish their load al prices which
afford exceedingly handsome profits
This disposition "a secretly unload the
udustrials IS perhaps one Of The mos
features in the situation
as such stocks are gradually
iriiting into weaker hands At times
here is sufficient bullish manipula-
ion to nentralize realizing from tn $ I
'ource, but he optimistic sentiment /
argely predOminates and The bears T
re lacking in both courage and arsu- 4
nent. Nevertheless, we continue 10 al I
Use caution When the skies are the
Brightest squall, are sometimes most
and the monetary sitdat on
5 still such as 10 require close watch
1g. a squeeze I'm money would be
cry unweleOme in certain quarters
nsI now. and the throwing over Of
'ealy marg.ned stocks might easily
recipitate unpleasant consequence.
{ Is only those who are carrying too
luch sail who have reason 10 fear.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
Dlracters
@oLLIsTEh'S
Rocky Mountain Tea nuggetS
A Busy Hsdisins for Busy People

bThgB goI1on ht8Itn and EoleWsd FiY0I
a specific for Constipation. Tndilestlon Fivr
and Kidf ey Troubles PimUies, Eczema, Innaur,
Blood. Da,. Breath. Sluggish Bowels Heada .ts
ief form. rs cents box Genuine made b
ioH.t1srER Dave COMPANY. Madison Wis
,ni nrs EiIecFrc COP cGifnw ornss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader Of
The Bulletin to be filed by adver.
tiser in person, on regular form, at the
office of The Bulletin Company. 703
Ohio Levee. The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any adj
vertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept the notice of
any person known to be employed
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

FOR SALT-Solid oak china closet.
Cheap for cash Inquire at this office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

WANTED-Position as bookkeepr,
assistant or clerk in store. Good refer
ence furnished Addres James Chill.
dress care of New York Store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

FOR SALE--A good milk COW. Call
M 1903 Washington ave Phone Pill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

FOR RENT-Two n e furnished
rooms. Apply at 713 Washington ave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street
CAIRO, iLLiNoie.
SapHal ''.......ss.'s .ViuOTVN
Surplus and undivided profits, e7o,c0
Officers
N. A. Buder. .............g rssidenl
Chas. Feuchter, Ir.. .Vice-presidcni
J. Fl. Gailisan. ...............C ssAisi
=. Spencer. ....... Assistant CkEhis
Accounts Ut corporations and fndivld
uslr especially solicited ETcSsnEs
20 any part of the wsrlG.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-06

There's no beauty in all the land
That can with her face compare
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright
She takes Rocky Mountain Tea al
night
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09
SOME AFTER THOUCHTS.

The writer's OF current history tell us
that Mr.. Rockefeller did not begin 10 ae-
emulate money until ne had passed the
age OF thirty-hve. When 10 II considered
how little Of II be has LETT for the rest 81
us. we can all congratulate ourselves that
he didnt get an earlier start.
The price Of meat has advanced twenty
FIVE per cent. ia Germany during the last
six months. according 10 consular reports.
The trusts are rather slow over there IN
copying American methods.
The Government Mint at philadelphia Is
closed On Jhe ground that there is no de-
mand for gold or silver coin. Surely,
which have not been heard from on this
point.
''what." asks the Boston Globe. "shal
We say FOR the man who works for 80
a day. The Washington Post says he
ought TO get IL.
The Tobacco Trust makes the claim that
the consumption OF cigarettes has nearly
doubled IN Indiana since that State PASSED
then why the Trust should be hghting the
law.
1--WE are overrun by fads.'' says Pro
fcssor Ross. Of the University OF Ne
braska The Professor Is not alive 10 the
progress Of events. The automobile Is no
longer fad.
The peace ENJOYS studiousIy and delib-
erately eyaded the question as TO whether
IL should be spelled Korea or corea.
Editor Box OF the Ladies' Home Jour
men There ARE others that assert that
they dress 10 anger other women.
Has the pedestrian any rights leftf asks
the Syracuse Post He has one-the right
10 choose whether he shall be run down by
trolley car or an automobile.
The Chicago labor unions have taken up
the question OF a fJ-year age limit. and
Intend 20 eight for h. The time wiz come
when men VIII be more anxious 10 conceal
their ages than women.
Since the extra session Of Congress has
been called on there win be- no wrangling
over the subject Of additional mileage Tor
Congressman.
The Massachusetts police force Is ont
| looking for a woman who left her happy
home, taking with her 'nongrel Dog. ie
puppies, car and kittens. parrot ana
sheep.
NJ Write states that Russia has little
resemblance 10 Other countries Il ne
other countries will not probably De az
/ grieved that such Is the case.
Russell Sage. the New York multl-mii-
| lionaife money lender. says he expects 20
1 live 60 be 100 Mr. Saga wants 10 be per
sonally quoted % par.
II Is a verv fortunate thing that Mr..
Kockefei3cr has outside Investments, as hts
annual dividends from the standard on
Company amount 20 only $fe.oco.oo0
Mr.. Charles scbwab IS visiting Europe
10 learn how - build the best ships In
the world" Judging from recent war ex-
I perifHces. be will not get much useful In
\ formation from xus<is and spain. II may
be, however. tbnE the Russian ana spantsh
ships themselves were ali right.