davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
The 6eagOers.

voyaeers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Friedrich der Crosse, which sails
to-day for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bre-
men:
Mrs. Charles n. Barr. Prof. and Mrs, Mat
toon NJ. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fiske.
DR.. George H. Evans. Robert b. Rudd. Mrs.
Therese Sammis, Prof and Mrs. H. H. Severn,
MIR. and Mrs. James G. Thomas and Il. h.
Pratt.
Arrivals by tho Red Star liner Iceland,
In yesterday from Antwerp and Dover:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs..
y. H. yreeiand. Mr. and Mrs: HeT6srt J.
William Laidlaw. Dr.. A. I. Merrill, I3us F.
Gardner. the Rev; DR.. and Mrs; J. /; Cheney
Barnes, American Consul at Cologne; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Willard and Mr. and Mrs. De witt
Hubbell.
Aboard the Holland-America steamship
Statendam, which sails tomorrow for
Eoulogne and Rotterdam.
James Ackermann. Mr.. and Mrs. James
r, Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs: Clyde Phillips.
william Whitridge. Mrs. Malcolm Stevens
and Washington PERKINS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
coyDucroR cor YnE wORsr or n
Tackled by an Athletic Actsess and Cheriu
Of Six He Rurrrnders.


There was lively time on wostbound
Twent y-third street crosstown car between
Sixth and Seventh avenues shortly be-
fore 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
row involved nearly everybody in the car
and ended with all hands going to the
Tcnderl,n police station, where only one
Ct tho combatants was locked up.
The unucky one was Bernard Hartnett,
the conductor. He was charged with
punching Miss Mildred Stoller, burlesque
actress Of ample proportions. In the eye.
Why the conductor wasn't In condition
for the hospital the Tenderloin police could
not understand. for all the passengers
said that Mise Stoller had landed on him
before he countered on her.
This Is the story told by Miss Stoller to
the Tenderloin sergeant. .,
1T was this way she began. Mo and
the girls (six Of 'em) were going to re-,
hearsal In hall In Twenty third street
near Proctor's. Al Sixth avenue a heavy
woman gets out. and as she does she stops
on this fresh conductors pct bunion. He
lets q howl out CT him, and the poor fright.
ened woman Apologies to him time and
again as she leaves the car.
-Soon as the car left Sixth avenue says
to the conductor that he should stop the
car at Proctor's crossing, which u nali
way down the block. Not on your life,'
says the conductor. You 60 to Seventh
avenue
Il replied Well. you needn't get so,
sore about it just because some one stepped
on your corn.
This made him all the more sore and
he told me to mind my own business, /
told him II he got gay with me I would slap
his face. He sassed back. end slapped
him. Then he punched me-
Miss Stoller was unable to state exactly
just what followed. except that there
was a general rough house." One little
man with side whiskers, who mixed In,
got bruised eye. Another man was
bowled over and stepped on. About this
time Policeman Welsh appeared. He had
his own troubles, but finally Strengthened
things out.
Sergeant Bremen. wanted to know II
the conductor didn't have q complaint
to make Hartnett said:
Take EN- away and take me back. I've
had enough"
The scrap will be rehearsed in the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
friend, and it was his principle in life to stick

friend, and it was his principle in life to stick
to friend. = ..'. gt~ Jfs
When Sheriff William j.. O'Brien was
elected along with Seth Low he appointed
Sullivan warden of the Jail. When Tam
many got back into power there were many
applicants for Sulhvans job. IT was gen-.
orally conceded that Sullivan had made
a good warden and the Sullivans of the
Bowery. interested themselves in having
the warden retained, although he was not
related 70. them. Through their influences
Sheriff Efianger reappointed him 100
The warden leaves a son and two daugh-
tiers. His wife died about two years ago In
the warden's apartments IN the Jail. She
was known among the prisoners as the
Jail angel" because Of her many kind
deeds. ..
The funeral will take place from the jan
on ,ThuTgday morning. Services vii! %
It is expected that politicians from all
over the city will attend in great numbers. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Movements Of Naval vessels

WARRINGTON. Aug. N.-The following
movements Of naval vessels have been
reported
Gunboat Uncas arrived at Charleston.
Battleships Maine, Missouri, Kentucky.
Kearsarge, Alabama, Illinois. Iowa and
Massa ohusetts arrived At Newport. Train
ing ship Severn arrived at New London.
Destroyers Lawrence and Stewart arrived
Ut New London. Cruiser Hartford arrived
~ Newport. Destroyer cambridge,
barry. Chauncey, Dale and Decatur arrived
at Chefoo. Golfers Hannibal and Mar
cellus arrived at Newport Cruisers
Brooklyn, Tacoma and Chattanooga sailed
from Boston for cruise. Cruiser Columbia
sailed from Newport for a craise. Tank
ship Arethusa called from Newport for
navy yard, New York. Cruisers Denver
and Des Moines sailed from Guam tanamo
for Kingston. Cruiser Yankee arrived
at Monte Cristi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
HUNT HYDE'S BANK ACCOUNT.
NEW FEATURE IN AGRICULTCRAL
DEPARTMENT INQUIRY.

Latest Move Seems 10 Indicate An + II ort
to Connect Former Crop Statirtician
With Hcl'ncs. the Cott On I,eak-aaimon
Report Held Up BY Secretary wilson.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-The investigation
Of the Department Of Agriculture which
has recently been going along 10 leisureiy
manner may be opened up In new directions
before the week has passed.
It was developed to-day that District
Attorney Morgan H. Beach has been max
ing an inquiry into the record Of former
Statistician John Hyde and. the relations
OF the latter with Edwin s. Holmes, Jr.,
the former associate statisticlan, who was
dismissed some weeks ago.
Announcement was also made that the
McCabe report on the Bureau OF Animal
Industry will be withheld from publication
by Secretary Of Agriculture wilson for
the present.
District Attorney Beach u at present
cut OF the city. and indications are that
few witnesses will appear before the Grand
Jury Tomorrow. 1t will not be the fault
Of he District Attorney II indictments do
not follow tho present inquiry.
It was learned to-day that he had called
upon the local detective foro to asoer-
tain whether Mr.. Holmes or Mr.. Hyde
had at any time accounts, joint or otherwise,
or safe deposit boxes at any time OF the
various banks or other financial in stitu-
tions.
It will be recalled that much valuable
evidence was secured from bankers against
officials In the Post Offloe apartment during
the postal scandal The local detectives
who visited tho banks were armed with
letter from the District Attorney and the
officers of the institut ions were warned
that unless they complied with the request
for information, subpBuas would be Is
sued. and the Grand Jury itself would ex-
act It. The object Of these Proceedingss
is to ascertain the relations, II any, that
Up to this time, the impression has pre-:
vailed that Statistician Hyde was wanted
only as a witness in the case. The prese
inquiry into this financial affairs would
indicate possible proceedings against him.
Mr.. Hyde's failure to return this country
Ia regarded many as significant. There
was q report to-day, although It could not
We verified in official circles, that Holmes
is not out of the country. and that the au-
thorities know his whereabouts.
1t was the expectation here yesterday
that Solicitor MoCabe's report showing
the relations Of DR.. D. E. Salmon with tho
George E. Howard Printing. Company
would be given out to-day. New lines Of
inquiry in connection with the Bureau OF
Animal Industry will delay the publication
Of the McCabe findings. Definite infor-
nation as to the nature Of the new develop
ments within the Bureau was refused by
the officials in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
MYLLINER SUES Al ADAMS
For wearing Apparel Supplied to His
DAUGHTER in 1901 and 1909.

Albert j. Adams, once known as the
POLICY King isSthe defendant in an action
brou ght in tho Supreme Court by Mary
Tavernier, a milliner Of Paris, to recover
1890 for apparel supplied to Adams's daugh-
ter Ida in 1901 and 1902. Nine. Tavernier
says that Ida Adams was then under legal
age and that the apparel supplied was Of q
character suitable to the girls station In
life. and that the father was therefore
liable.
She applied recently through her counsel
hero to Justice Bowling for leave to amend
her complaint by adding a paragraph to
tho effect that Adams u about to remove
his effects from this jurisdiction with In
tent to defraud his creditors. This allega-
ton was based on a recent publication to
the effect that he Is about to leave this
country for Mexico.
Adams submitted an affidavit In which
he denied the truth Of this publication and
said that he was not responsible for It,
Justice Bowling granted the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
vINSON WAISTS FUNERAL.
Few Persons wefe Present-His Sister
Does Not Know q His Death.

Few Persons wefe Present-His Sister
Does Not Know q His Death.
NEWPORT, Aug. 3f.-The funeral Of Vinson
Walsh, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh, who was killed in the wreck Of his
automobile last Saturday, took place to-
day at Beaulieu.
The burial service OF the Episcopal Church
was read by the Rev. Walter Lowrie. rector
Of Trinity Church, which the Washes
attend. The solid mahogany coffin was
BANKED with flowers sent in by the cot
tagers. Those at the service besides MIR.
and Mrs. Walsh and the servants who have
been In the family for years were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyckerson Of Washington. W, J.
Quiggle, secretary to Mr.. Walsh; Peter F.
Collier, Mrs. James P. Kernochan and
Marshall Kernochan.
The coffin was placed in a receiving vault
at tho Island Cemetery. to remain there.
until 1t can be taken to Washington for
interment.
During the funeral service at the house
on the lower floor there was a consultation
Of physicians in the room Of Miss Wash
as to the injuries she had received. In the
land Of Newport, Kosh and Richardson Of
New York and Wainwright Of Boston, the
latter three specialists. Dr.. wheatland took
several X-rey photographs Of the thigh. and
1t was decided that she was suffering from
a simple fracture Of the right femur. She
has been suffering much pain, but Ia much
more comfortable than yesterday. She
has not ~ yet sufficiently recovered from
the shook to be told Of the death Of her
brother, and she Is constantly asking for
him: She is told that he is at the Newport
Hospital and that he u all right. The
following statement was issued tonight by
Mr.. Walsh to the press:
in the depth Of our affliction In justice
to the memory Of our darling boy, we want
to say that although he had run auto mobiles
before had an accident and had never in
jured living thing. To our friends in
Newport and the world over who have
showered their expressions Of sympathy
on US, We are grateful beyond the express
sion Of words. This universal sympathy
will help us boar our awful burden and to
live on for each other and grope our way
to the bitter end, nevertheless carrying in
our hearts a sorrow that time cannot eiYace
Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS F. WALSH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
NEW LIST or POSTAL REWARDS.
Highest Prizes Go to Those Capturing Mail
Train Robbers.

WAsHrNoroN' aug. N'-onoer tne oi-
rection OF the Postmaster General. new
% h nave Of 20 be Dad
o.. .t....ia, ~. I'll, Loo "a tho q nnre.
ior ihiofni0'ioh 'ha' WI. 'oa N W
hension OK persons chargea WITH roooing
the mails or otherwise violating the postal
laws of tho United States.
SIN the future postal rewards win run
.sn j.. =, ~, os'.-,n. os.nsas rror,
irom ~ 70 d wv, oo'eIms onons
petty larceny IN post omces 70 uain TOD
bery. The ma ximum will be paid for
the arrest and conviction Of any person
-" VIC ~ =, n 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
CUT SHORT JAP'S SERMON.
Other Japs Ran when Misakl Began
Con Sent Him to Bellevue, ''

Sam Misaki, Japanese cook, got religion
six months ago and joined the Japanese
mission at II Concord street, Brooklyn.
Since then. according TO his friends. Sam
has acted queerly and sometimes got .vio-
lent when they did not agree with his re-
igious opinions. 49, - ' q
He got into Jap sailors boarding house
at lOS Cherry street, last night, and began
q sermon. Knowing his temper, the laps
fed to the street and told Policeman Dono-
van, OF the Oak street station. Donovan
sent for an ambulance and when Dr. w arren
responded Misaki was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where he was placed In tho psyche
pathio ward. ..... 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
OLD TIME SINGER DEAD.
Joseph W. Mather Was First Tenor OF .
Quartet in the Fremont and Dayton
CAMDA1Gn,

W.
Quartet in the Fremont and Dayton
Campaign.
Joseph W. Mather, who was the oldest
member Of q famous quartet that sang
at Republican meetings during the MEM
orable Fremont and Dayton campaign OF
1855, died yesterday at Darien, Conn.,,
in the house where he was born 80 years
ago. Mr.. Mather celebrated his eighty-ffth
birthday at the Hotel st. George, Brooklyn.
where no resided In the winter, on Jan. II
with two other surviving members of the
quartet, Henry Camp and Frank Taylor,
both moro than 80 years old. Mr.. Rock
wood. the photographer. who Is a mere
youngster Of seventy, and who knows how
to sing was permitted to All out the quartet.
All hands made the rafters ring with the
songs Of the days when all good Americans
wore high boots, cravats and stove pipe
hats Of the style Of Daniel Webster. Among
the melodies they sang was one to the tune
Of the "Marseillaise the chorus Of which
runs: -.+
Arise, arise .ye brave.
And let our war cry be:
Free Speech. Free Press, Free Soil, Freemen,
Fremont and Victory.
The way they let 1t out, reinforced with
the power Of mighty lungs made the hotel
dishes rattle. After the singing, the four
sat down to a game Of oribbage. Mr. Mather
was first tenor Of the quartet, and he said
at the celebration that while he feared
his voice lacked some Of its original melody
it did not want strength.
Mr. Mather also sang in the first Lincoln
campaign. After that, the quartet broke
up and Mr.. Mather went to California to
take charge Of marketing the product Of
the Quicksilver Mining, Co.. He had taught
school in this city before the war, and was
the principal Of ono Of the public schools.
He was graduate Of the University Of Cali
fornia.. In 1889 he came here as the repre-
sentative Of the Pacific Coast Borax Com
pany, and hunted up his old friends Of the
Fremont and Dayton Glee Club, from which
the quartet was formed. Every man Of
the four was born In Connecticut, in ad-
joining towns, although none Of them
knew It until they began to swap reminis-
cenoes. Mr.. Mather retired from business
In 1897. He attributed his health partly to
the habit Of singing, which he said made
him feel young again.
Mr.. Mather's father was the Rev. Joseph
Mather Of D0rien, who, with his congrega-
ton, was captured during the American
Revolution, brought to this city and put
aboard q prison ship. Mr. Mather Is sur
vived by one son, Stephen Tying Mather,
who is in the borax business in Chicago. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
NO USE FOR STAFF'S ARMY BILL.
Chairman Hull Says Congress VIII Not Do
Mere Ihan Increase Artillery Forcc.

Chairman Huh Says Congress WIN Not Do
Mere Than Increase Artillery Forcc.
WARRINGTON Aug. 2l.-Rspreeentative
Hull of Iowa. chairman Of Military Affairs
in the last House Of Representatives. and
probable chairman OF the Same committee
In the next house, said to-day that Congress
at the coming session would pass no i'm
portant legislation concerning the army
Referring to the proposed increase Of the
army to $4,000 by the crea ton Of reserve
corps, he said
THE only increase will probably be in the
artillery. We are increasing coast de-
lenses and have not the men needed In
that branch Of the service. Further than
that there will be no legislation increasing
the army.
THE plan for creating a reserve army OF
former enlisted men is impractical. The
Government could not compel these men
to respond to q call in any. emergency.
The general stat Is always framing laws
to suit It's purposes, but Congress Is not
likely to be carried away by the sugges-
TONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Tho weather.

Generally fair weather prevailed over the country
cas-, OF the Mississippi River yesterday. The pres
sure was low over the upper Lake regions and
high OF the Middle and South Atlantic coasts which
combination caused warmer weather In the Now
Rnriand and Middle Atlantic States and Lake
regions. The temperature fell sharply at points
In Minnesota and Norh Dakota. but In other SEC
lions the changes were slight .
There were widely scattered thunderStorms
wes. of the Mississippi. No energetic storm forma-
,ion was apparent.
In this city the day was fair and warmer: wind;
light 70 fresh westerly; average humidity. Is per
cent: barometer. corrected 10 read TO level.
At A. NJ. 30 %: , p. ~. So.oS.
The temperature yesterday. a. recorded by the
ofacla, therm om.ter, Is shown In the annexed
,.ki
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
ITWAsTHE COpsTURN TO SMILE
W oman In Auto Said He Arrested Her
Driver Because She Didn't Smile At Him.

W Woman In Auto Said He Arrested her
Driver Because She Didn't Smile at Him.
Louis Hymans, a mounted policeman,
arrested Philip Muldoon, an automobile
driver, for violating the trafio ordinance
yesterday. HymAns was stationed at
Twenty-second street and Fifth avenue
when Muldoon came UP in a touring car,
in which were two women. The policeman
cautioned Muldoon about turning at the
proper corner. and when his injunction
was disobeyed threatened to arrest the
driver. Muldoon invited Hymsns 10 make
the arrest and the policeman Obliged him.
When the party reached the traffic squad
headquarters one Of the young women
said to the sergeant: THE policeman made
this arrest simply because wouldn't smile
at him. Even II he is good looking that's
no reason why l should smile at him..
In the Jefferson Market police court
Magistrate Whitman fined Muldoon q.
Then the policeman smiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
POLICE CLOSE THEAFERS.
Payton's. in Williamsburg, Opens II Even
Ing After Failing to DO In Afternoon.


Police Capt Hollahan. Of the Clymer
street station, Williamsburg, received word
through the health officials Of Manhat-
tan yesterday not to permit Paytons
theater in Lee avenue, to reopen, because
tho owner had not complied with the ordi-
nance relating to the new fire escape law.
Capt. Hollahan sent three policemen to
the theater and they reached there just
as preparations were making to let In the
crowd gathered on the sidewalks. The
Liars was to have been the opening per-
Torrance and the house was sold out
About 500 people tried to get in when the
police appeared.
Corse Payton. the proprietor Of the thea
tire became indignant at the action Of the
police. He declared that he had expended
more than IS 900 in order to comply with
the new ordinance and that the Brooklyn
Department OF Health had extended the
time until to-day for him to rearrange
the skylights.
The crowd finally became 50 large that
Capt. Hollahan with three moro policemen
went to the theatre and kept the lobby
clear. A line was formed to tho box
Office and many persons got back their
money. Mr.. Payton said the theatrical
syndicate was trying TO hurt him because
he had formed a combination with David
Belasco to have fifteen weeks Of Belasoo-
Schubert Fiske shows at his house.
inspectors Of the Health Department
appeared at the theatre late In the afternoon
and after an examination permitted Mr.
Payton to open the theater last night.
The Unique Theater In Grand street.
Williamsburg, was to have reopened with
Frank B. Cars -Thoroughbreds' yester-
dav aftarnoon hut did not because tho
curtain was not properly set and tho
chairs not far enough apart. Several hum
cred peopls were turned away by the
police in the afterno IN and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
ROBBER WANTED TO BE POSTED.
Tried 10 Extort Information From Boy
He Overpowerod and Was Sent Up.

Tried TO Extort Information From Boy
He Overpowerod and Was Sent Up.
Henry Reilly, rs years old, Of $40 Grove
street, Jersey City, was arraigned In the
First Criminal Court yesterday on charge
OF assault preferred by thirteen-year-od
Willie Boland OF 2ss First street. Tho boy
said Reilly grabbed him In First
street late on Sunday night. bagged his
head in q cloth and took him to lot at
First and Warren streets
Reilly then asked him. the boy said,
where his father kept his money and where
his mother hid her jewelry. He also
wanted to know where the boys brother
banked his cash. Several boys testified that
the lot. Reilly denied the complainant's
story. Police Justice Higgins convicted
him and sentenced him to sixty days I'm
prisonment in the penitentiary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

Highest tempe nature. ST.. al 7nS p. n.
WARRINGTON FORECAST PoR TO DAT AID TO morrow
For eastern Nev York and eastern Pennsylvania
generally fair TO -dov and Omoyrop. hoh 10 fvssh
south to soufhrest Wfnds.
For New England partly cloudy and warmer
10 day: showers and cool At night tomorrow In
north portion fair In south. Fresh southwest
winds.
For New jersey and Delaware. fair, warmer to-
day TO morrow. fair light 10 fresh south 10 south
west WisdA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
INSANE PATIENTS TRANSFERRED.

tuition to willard state Hospital At Ovid.
Fifty insane old women. charity patients
at tho Long Island State Hospital. were
taken yesterday to tho Willard State Hospital
Asylum at Ovid. N. Y. They were in charge
Of Dr. Harriet f. Baloh, half a dozen young
colored women nurses and two men at
PENDANTS They crossed the Fulton ferry
to the Pennsylvania Railroad In jersey
City. The windows IN the fsrrybo cabin
were kept closed
who have been housed in . building now
turned into the Kings County Hospital.
The others, by the orders Of the State
Lunacy Commission, will be sent to the
Rochester and willard asylums during
the next few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Extends Amber Laws Scope.

Corporation Counsel Delany sent yester-
day to Superintendent Of Buildings Hopper
an opinion advising him that hotels built
prior to 10, came under the provisions Of
the Amber law, which gives the Excise Com
mission power to revoke the licenses Of all
hotels which do not comply with the build
ing laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
WARDEN SULLIVAN DEAD.
Took Charge Of Ludlow Street jail in
the Days Of Sheriff O'Brien.

the Days Of sherin O'Brien.
Thomas Sullivan, warden Of Ludlow
Street Jail, died early yesterday morning
in a private hospital In Flushing. where
he was taken few days ago as the result
Of stroke Of paralysis. Warden Sullivan
was IS years old and an old time Tarnmany
Hall politician. Years ago he ran hotel
In Eighth avenue which was the resort Of
prominent politicians. He sold out his
business and later received an appointment
In the Sheriff's Office, where ne remained
for more than twenty years.
When John c. Sheehan started the Greater
New York Democracy Sullivan followed
him out Of Tammany Hall. Sullivan said
at the time that he regretted parting with
old associations. but that Sheehan was his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
FAMOUS OLD HOTEL SOLD.
Curiey House, After F0rty.nvs Years
Passes Into New Hands.

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Aug. 2i.-The Curley
Hotel in Monticello with the Terrace, an
annex, and two building lots, was sold this
forenoon at foreclosure sale.
For forty-hve years the Curley Hotel had
been widely known. It was buff by Judge
Plat Pelton a. q Masonic temple In 1911 i.
The building in 1850 became the property
Of Mr.. Fannie Curley, mother OF the present
owner, who ran 1t successfully until she died.
. few years ago.
The Terrace was formerly the home Of
Judge George N Beebe and was purchased
BY Edward Curley ~ an annex TO the hotel
three years ago.