davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
REBEL SAMAR CHIEF KILLED.
American Troops Break Up Headquarters
OF the Pula Jane Disturbers.
Special Cable Dsspa.eh to TIE So

Special Cable Dsspateh to TIE sun.
MANILA. June lo.-Capt. Cromwell Stacey,
with eighty men OF the Twenty-frst In
fantry and the Thirty-eighth Company Of
Philippine Scouts. on June 4 surprised the
headquarters of the fanatioal tribe known
as Pulajanes. which has made trouble in the
island Of Samar for months, In the fight
which followed Enroo Daguhoe. the chief
Of the tribe and leader Of the instruction.
was killed, with many Of his followers.
Two men Of the Twenty-first Infantry were
wounded.
The troops rush on the camp was fol-
lowed by half an hour Of hand to hand fight
ing When 1t was over the leader. two
Of his captains and thirty-seven privates
were dead. Bodies OF other dead are being
found in the bush and the total number Of
the killed is not yet known.
A captain and six Pulajanes were taken
prisoners. and eleven rifles, 200 bolos and
some valuable records we're captured.
Capt Stacey released two natives who
had been seized by the band and were un-
dergoing torture.
These prisoners and 8 M women who
sought the protection Of the troops said
that two OF the Pulajanes' CAPITA were
wounded. They said that 400 fighting men
and 200 carriers composed t he gang. "'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
JEWS THRIVE IN THE SLLMS.
Children Better Developed Than These
OF Other Races.

Specfd! Cdoh Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, June lO-The Lancet publishes
the result of an investigation OF the physi.
cal condition of children living In the siums
OF Leeds, which shows marked superiority
OF Jewish children in every case taken.
The comparison is made with similar con-
ditions in regard to age. degree of poverty,
character and residence
A systematic examination Of 8 900 children
showed that the poor Jew is three pounds
heavier and two inches taller than the
non-Jew at the age OF 9; six and quarter
pounds heavier and two and half inches
taller at the age Of 10, and seven pounds
heavie and one and a quarter inches taller
at the age Of ~. The bone formation il
much more satisfactory. The Jews teeth
are better and there is a striking absence
OF ricketts,. The nasal chamber Is large and
there is remarkable freedom from adenoids
as compared with the non-Jews.
The differences are attributed to the fact
that the Jewess in pregnancy Is better
cared for and supplies natural nolrish.
ment in a larger percentage Of cases. while
after the breast feeding period Jew chill
dren are fed more sensibly with better
food in more abundant quantities and better
cooked than that given to the non-Jew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Highest temperature Oh ~ r. M
WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAY AND 70 MORROW
For eastern Nsp York and eastern Pennspronto.
,horers and cooler TO-DAY: fdfr tomorrow: fresh
soufhrtst shifting to northwest utnds.
For New England. showers to day: partly Gle udy
and cooler to morrow with sho In east portion
fresh southerly winds becoming northwesteriy
Monoss.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland, Della.
ware and New Jersey. showers TO day; fair 10 NOR.
row. light fresh southery winds shifting TO north
west.
For western Pennsylvana and western New
York thunder showep and cooler today fair and
warmer tomorrow; fresh south winds. shifting
70 northwcsteriy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
TIMED THE TAPLESS TAPPERS.
Man whom They Let Win Bet Made Sure
He Was BEING Worked

The ten alleged wiretappers who never
tap wires, arrested at fake poolroom at
72s West Thirty-fourth street on Friday
afternoon, were held in the West Side court
yesterday morning, in 81 900 each for ex-
animation tomorrow.
Walter Russell. who says they told him the
same old story about having friend in the
telegraph business, was far from | cling the
easy thing he seemed. He was suspicious
from the first. When making the bet
that they let him win he took the time
the news was received and found out later
the exact time when the news had actually
reached the city. There was difference Of
worked. He at once communicated with
Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
GRAND JURORS MADE HAPPY
DIDN'T DO As COURT Wanted
AND EXPECTED A "ROASTING."
Justice Dixon, However, Gave Them the
Usual Thanking and Discharged Them
One SO Happy He wanted to "HOller"
Jersey City ono Not Indicted.


The Hudson County, N. j.. Grand Jury
concluded its work for the April term Of
court yesterday by reconsidering the indict-
ments found against the Jersey City Police
, Board, consisting of John Mitchell Thomas
W. Tilden and John F. McNulty, Mayor
Mark NJ. Fagan's uncle, for nonfeasance in
failing to compel the police to suppress
poolrooms kept by Jerry Murphy and others.
The jurors had lively session lasting
over two hours. They discussed among
other things the ACCESSIBILITY of preparing
a report for presentation to Supreme Court
Justice Jonathan Dixon explaining why
they had not seen fit to find true bills against
Chief of Police Benjamin Murphy, Capt.
John Cody and subordinate officers doing
duty in the neighborhood of Jerry Murphy's
poolroom. The Justice practically told
them two weeks ago that it was their duty
to find such indictments, but the members
of the panel had different opinion. A
week ago they voted not to follow his advice
so far as the police were concerned, and
then decided by vote of 10 to 10 to indict
the commissioners. The Court had not
limited that the board was in any way liable
for any laxity on the part of the police.
Every juror had an idea that Justice
Dixon would haul them over the Goals
when they went into court to be DISCHARGED
for refusing to do as he had directed, and
1t took them long time to get their coura ge
up for the ordeal. More than one member
of the panel confided to friends that il the
Justice lectured them very severely they
would walk out Of court. They contended
that the evidence didn't warrant indct-
ments and they were bound by their oaths
to vote as their conscienoes dictated
While the Justice was waiting in his cham
bers for the jury to fi.e into court many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
EFFECT OF N0RWAY'S SECESSION.
Russls's Opportunity and tho Kaiser's
Aim Are Clear.


Special Cobls Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. June l0.-The separation OF
Norway and Sweden has opened up general
speculation as to what may be the effect
on international politics. or to particularize,
for only one Power Is being considered in
this connection, what may be expected
eventually from Russia
The Spectator dismisses the question as
one Of little importance on the ground that
Russia's present plight renders her harm
less, rNile even il at any time Russia should
estaL ..h Port Arthur on the Norwegian
coast 1t would not be bad thing for Eng
land II would rather be the other way,
for ENGLAND would then in case Of need
have an accessible spot where she could
deal heavy blow. This Is perhaps as
unduly optimistic as Sven Hedin's prophecy
OF Russia, England and Germany all occupy
ing ports on the Norwegian coast cor
responding to Port Arthur, Wei-hai-wei and
Kiaochau is over-gloomy.
There Is no doubt that those who argue
that Russia's check Of expansion to the
sea in the Far East may naturally be ex-
pected to be followed by an attempt west
ward have shrewd supporters. The Kafser's
scheme for the formation OF Scandi-
navian dreibund. in view Of such a con-
tineency, is a sufficiently clear piece OF
evidence.
The question has been mooted whether
sweden will attempt to maintain the union
forcibly, but any idea Of civil war may
safely be dismissed at once. The future
form OF the Norwegian Government Is
not 80 absolutely certain 1t may be
Assumed that King Oscar will persist In
his refusal to name a prince Of his own
house, as the Storthing invited him to do,
but prince of the Danish house or one Of
the numerous Hohenzollerns might be
acceptable to the Norwegians who are in
search OF a ruler
But the Spectator is Internationally
right in describing the Norwegians as
essentially a democratic people, whom a
republic on peasant lines would suit best,
were 1t not for the idea that royal gov
eminent at Christiania would be better
received by the great European family
than repub lican one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
MAKES METALS TIME PROOF.
PROF. BRUINS DISCOVERY OF
AN ANCIENT PROCESS.
iron and Steel Manufacturers Interested
Liquid Chemical Compound Which
Also Extends the Life or various Kinds
OF Mstter-AlsO Powerful Germicide.

iron anu Stecl M1uuIecturoTb htoTestco
Liquid Chemical Compound Which
Also Extends the Life OF various Kind
OF Mstter-Also Powerful Germicide
Special Cable Dsspdteh to TEE sun.
LONDON, June 10.-The Hungarian chem
ist, Brunn, OF the university Of the same
name, has not revealed. but has described
in q paper which vouches for the facts as
being well known in the highest scientific
circles in America and Europe, his alleged
discovery OF liquid chemical compound
which renders certain kinds OF matter
proof against the effects OF time. He as
serts that 1t doubles the density OF nearly
every kind OF stone and renders 1t water
proof II imparts to all metals qualities
which defy oxygen, and thus they cannot
rust, 1t Is also germicde OF hitherto
unequaled power.
The professor says that while travelling
in Greece some twenty-five years ago hs
noticed that the mortar in stones OF ruins
which were known to be over 1000 years
old was as hard, fresh and tenacious as II
it had been made only year. He secured
q piece OF the mortar and has been working
on it ever since until now, when, he says, he
has discovered the secret. The compound
Is a yellow liquid. which the professor has
christened zorene.
An inter viewer describes tho follow
ing experiments. A piece OF ordinary
and easily breakable Stag after immersion
in zorene defed the full blow Of hammer.
There was the same effect on ordinary
bricks and a block OF red jarrah wood.
All three were then immersed in water
for long time. When taken out and
weighed with delicate scales the presence
OF single particle Of added moisture could
not be detected. Two pieces OF steel sub
mitted to an ammonia test equal to five
years exposure to the air emer ged from
the bath as they entered 1t. An ordinary
table knife which had lain open five months
did not show the slightest stain.
Prof. Brunn asserts that he will be able
to make dust, germ, water proof roads,
giving a commercial value to hundreds
OF millions Of tons Of Stag which is now
useless in the mining and smelling dis
trots. 1t will at the very least double the
life Of metals exposed to the air such as in
bridges, railroads. vessels and tanks.
The Erening News announces that a
committee representing the railways and
iron and steel manufacturers will soon
make thorough test Of the discovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Tho weather.

There was . moderate storm central over Iowa
vesterday, moving northeastwsrd attended by
sdsx to high winds In the Central states ana snow
-. and thunderstorms in Kansas. Iowa. Nebraska.
I,l,noi, the Dakotas Wisconsin. Indiana and Mchi-
IAN. showers have fallen in these States for two
days
Fair weather prevailed yesterday In oil other
states. The pressure was high on the Atlantic
Coast and In the Northwest.
The temperature Was higher In all the Atlantic
and southern States and slightly lower In the North
west.
In this city the day was fair and warmer: winds
lipht southerly: average humidity. o. per cent:
barometer corrected to read 10 sea level. ats A. NJ.
sol2 8 p. NJ. So04.
me temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
o,clal thermometer. Is shown In the xed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
AMERICAN GIRLS SUCCESS.
Ruth Deyo, Pianist. Scores Triumphs In
European Musical Ccnters.

Special Caols Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, June l0.-When an American girl
brings a great Leipeio audience, which
considers itself the most critical in the world,
to its feet with storm Of cheers, and COM
mands the same outburst of enthusiasm
in cold London, 1t is a musical triumph
worth regarding.
Ruth Deyo, pianist OF New York, has won
receptions from several European audiences
recently which eclipse anything which any
other American artist has gained in recent
years. Her concert in London yesterday
under the patronage of Ambassador Reid
was one OF the most successful events OF
the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
KAISER HAS WON BIG VICTORY
rs NOW ALMOST THE DICTATOR
OF EUROPE.
frances saorinoe Of Deloasse and His
Moroccan Policy Serious Blow to Her
Prestige-CermanyA Aiming Alsp 70 Dc.
stroy the Angio.French Agreement.


Moroccan Policy Serious Blow to Her
Prcsuge-Gcrmany Aiming Also 10 Dc.
stroy tho Ansio.French Agreement.
Special Cable Despatch to The sun.
LONDON, June l0.-The new situation In
Europe receives fully as much attention az
the probable opening OF pourparlers by
Russia and Japan. 1t is generally reoog-
nized that the Kaiser has now acquired a
paramountoy on the Continent which makes
him almost the dictator Of Europe.
All estimates Of the fall Of M. Delcasse.
the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs
agree that the consequences will be Of vast
Importance not only to Franco, but to the
entire world. France alone seems to. fail
to realize the. Significance Of her virtual
differentiation to Germany. The dana &c
to her prestige Is far greater than in the
Fashoda affair. There il little doubt that
her rulers are convinced that the choice
lay between war with Germany and the
sacrifice OF her greatest statesman.
Premier Rouvier will display toward tho
Kaiser consideration the absence Of which
for the past two years has been most CALLING
to Emperor Williams peculiar pride. NJ.
Rouvier will probably accept Germany's
demand for an international conference
in regard to Morocco and In that case Great
Britain will also consent rather than risk .
conflict The Kaiser's complete supremacy
will then be patent to all the world. There
will probably be an attempt made to plscato
him with an offer OF predominant interest
In southern Morocco, with an Atlantic port.
His chief object, Of course, IL TO destroy
the Anglo-Frenoh entente. He cannot
succeed Immediately, but he has plenty
OF patience when necessary. He will
probably have the deciding voice In the
selection Of King Of Norway He desires
to create a sort Of dreibund Of Sweden,
Norway and Denim ark. under his unoff1cia
tutelage, which shall secure Scandinavia
and the Baltic against any future Russian
aggression.
1t Is impossible to foresee whore tho
Kaiser's hand will next be shown but 1t Is not
to be supposed that he has yet taken advan-
tsge Of the opportunities created BY tho
paralysis OF Russia. He has reduced France
TO Q satellite without striking blow.
There are some indications that he would
have preferred resistance, for he was con-
6dent Of an easy victory. and the reward
would DO Madagascar, Indo-China and
al other French colonies. American In
forests 1t tho moment do not appear to
be threatened by the vast ambitions OF
the German Colossus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
DRAIN ON midas POPULATION.
A Total OF S7.3S7 Deaths OF Plague in
Ono Week.
.sp,ctol CabIs pespafeh 10 THE 81

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, June 10.-Few probably realize
the constant drain on life in India by the
plague since it and the famine soourged
the whole country. Even during the seven
days ended on May 0, 52,252 deaths were
returned, showing decline Of 4.A7s on the
previous week. The mortality in the
Punjab. however, increased by over 5000
in the same period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Belleyue's Policeman Dead.

Patrolman Thomas Burke. who was at
tached to Bellevue Hospital for eight years
doing desk work, died there Yesterday OF
Mas stricken with paralysis, but asked
that he be retained on the force in order
that be could serve out twenty years. His
request was granted and he was given
light duty at Bellevue, July 10. next,
would have rounded ut his twenty years
q ~ East Thirty.ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Priest shoots Canon Tone.

Special Cable DESPATCH to THE sun.
FooaIA. Italy. June lo.-A priest named
Carchia, who believed he had a grievance
against Canon Tolle. shot him while he was
standing at a window yesterday. The
crowd in the street sided with Carchia,
and fought the police and tried to rescue
him. He had to be guarded In prison over
nj rht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Austria with Germany on Moroccan Issue

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, June lO.-Austria has followed
the example Of Germany and has agreed
to the proposition Of the Sultan Of Morocco
that a conference Of the Powers signatory
to the treaty Of Madrid shall be held upon
the affairs OF Morocco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Anarchists Killed Bishop sassarelli.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
BARI, Italy, June lO.-Twelvo men, pre-
sumed to be anarchists, have been ar
rested on the charge OF completely with the
assailant Of Bishop Sassarelli, who was
fatally stabbed on June by young man
who sprang from the crowd while the hop
was heading a religious procession on the
streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
LOCKOUT IN SWEDEN.

Trouble in Metal Trades Leaves ~ 900
Men lido.
Special cabrs Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June l0.-A general
lockout in tho iron and other metal trades
throughout Sweden began to-day. Seven
teen thousand men are affected and 100
factories are closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
BARRY TO BE WROUGHT BACK.
London Court Orders ExtraditiOn OF Man
wanted in jersey City.

Special Gable Despatch to TIN SUN.
LONDON, June lO.-Thomas Barry, who
was clerk in the Pennsylvania Railroad
freight office in Jersey City and is
duct with young girls was arraigned in
the Bow Street Police Court to-day a nd
com mitted for extradition to the United
States. He was arrested IN Ireland on
ADril 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

CHICAGO, June lo.-A petition signed by
over 100000 Norwegian Americans will
be presented to President Roosevelt some
time next week requesting him to give his
recognition to Norway as a nation. The
petition movement has been started in Boe-
ton and is well under way in Minneapolis
St. Paul and Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
UNDERGROUND Temple Found in Pekin.

1874. Special Cable Dsspdteh 10 THE SUN.
PEKIN, June l0.-A temple In which
we're an idol and a small amount Of treasure
vas found to-day underground inside the
Water Cato. The discovery was made while
Q drain was being dug for tho American
Legation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
FOR PERJURY IN THE FAIR CASE.

Lucieu Masse Sentenced to French Prison
for . Year.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
PARIS, June lO.-Lucien Masse. who tes-
tilted in the contest over the estate OF the
late Charles Fair that he saw the accident
In which Mr.. and Mrs. Fair were killed,
and that Mrs. Fair lived longer than her
husband, and who was tried for perjury
and was convicted, but appealed. was con.
demned to-day to years imprisonment
and to pay a fine Of fifty francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
KING OSCAR RELENTS.
Receives the Address From the Norwegian
StOrthlng.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun,
CHR1srrANA. Norway. June lo.-The
storthing's address to King Oscar an
nouncing the secession Of Norway and ask
ing him to name Prince Of the house Of
Bernadotte to mount the Norwegian throne
was handed to the King at noon yesterday.
At first be refused t. accept 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
P4RTRIDGES IN CAPTIVITY.
The Success OF Prof. Hodges Experiments
In NIassa chIIsettS.

DR.. Clifton +. Hodge, professor of biology
at Clark University, is having remarkable
success in his efforts toward dom sticating
the rufed grouse, or partridge. The latest
achievement is the raising of second gen.
Grafton of the birds while they are in captivity.
five strong healthy birds having been Matched
two weeks ago by the mother partridge.
More could scarcely be desired than to have
a pair mate and produce their young in the
back yard of a city home. So far as is known
the birds have acted exactly the same as their
brothers in the woods, even to the curious
act of drumming. They are just as large as
those in the woods and are lively and con-
tented One of the old male birds seems to be
especially delighted when DR., Hodge enters
the enclosure in which they are kept and plays
with the bird as one would with his pet cat
In no other case. so far as is known. has this
species been anywhere near SO perfectly
domesticatcu.
DR.. Hodge began these experiments in
the spring of 1903, when he obtained some
partridge eggs from the woods and Matched
them out under bantam hen Al the time
h. was laughed AT for trying it. But after
the chicks were Matched out. and it seen
that they were being raised. member of the
Massachusetts Fish and Game Protective
Association who resides in Worcester reported
the affair to IA meeting of the directors. which
then voted $500 to be given TO DIR, Hodge in
aid of his experiments.
He is using 1t in enlarging his enclosures
with a view to aiding such work as the asso-
citation is doing, especially by eventually
setting the birds free in the covers of the
state and perhaps in our city parks. DR.
Hodges purpose in the experiments so
far as his own work is concerned. is more
especially to study scientifically the biolo yi-
cal relations of the species its foods. habits.
and instincts and the possibilities of its do
mesticatiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
GHOSTLY FOOTSTEPS.
A Rat and q Bono the Combination Thss
Scared the Night Worker.

An old New York merchant told the story:
Il was working in our store down on
F. street that night. 1t was five story
building and we occupied it all. I used
to work in those days-all day long and
good deal of the night-as most men have
to II they have big business and want it
to grow and keep straight.
well, was pegging away that evening
until close upon midnight. There wasn't
a sound anywhere. l knew there wasn't
soul in the building except myself. Sud-
denly on this stiffness came succession Of
stealthy sounds, like cautious footballs on
the stairs.
II dropped my pen and rushed out into
the hall. No signs of anything there.
listened for few minutes. My heart was
beating pretty hard, but that was the only
sound l could hear.
II went back to my writing again; and
for ten minutes or so everything was still.
Then once more came those mysterious
footsteps. BY this time I was pretty we'll
unnerved, but l went carefully up two
flights of stairs and looked thoroughly
through all the rooms on two floors. There
was nothing out of the common.
Again l sat down and went to work.
This time got in nearly half an hour Of good
ciphering before my ghost woke up again:
but he did wake up, and this time with such
a decided and unmistakable noise that
the cold sweat started all over me.
"My pride came to my aid and deter
mined to search the house. My knees shook
a good deal, but managed to light candle
that kept on my desk for sealing. Grasp
ing this in one hand and piece Of gas pipe
in the other, somehow or other l managed
to stumble up the stairs. l went to the
very top of the house. / looked into every
smallest nook in every room on the fifth
floor. Then l took the fourth, and 30 on
down. Not a thing was doing. I was
more mystifed than ever:
AS stood at the top of the last flight Of
stairs and was peering down it, utterly
bewildered, suddenly l caught sight OF
my ghost. There. in plain sight of me.
was great gray rat, going backward down
the stairs. and dragging in his mouth big
bone. This, of course, dropped from stair
to stair with dull thud' that we hear 30
much about. and gave the effect of per-
son going stealthily down the stairs
Il have run down two or three ghosts
in my time, and every one of them was
a rat"