davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
A CASE OF PUBLIC DISCIPLINE
KNOCKS FLiTIRON TRIANGLE
TRAFFIC RULES GALLEY WEST.

Lavender Suit Seats while Black Gown
Thumps White Waistc0at-Fsther Of
Four Flees on Foot and In Cab, WITH
His VIE Last Seen SIN Pursuing
Scat. you brazen thing" cried Mrs
Black Gown In front of the Hoffman House
Suit seated. She swept through Twenty
fifth street with a white plumed hat marking
her flight until she had turned into Sixth
avenue.
Meanwhile Mr.. White Waistcoat had
stood like man stunned. He came out OF
1t when Mrs. Black Gown began to rain
blows on his head with her parosol. Ada
cent ears heard something like this;
For Gods sake, Mollie. don't lose your
head and make scene!"
Make scene, you villain, and you the
father Of four children!"
Then more parasol, and White Waist
coats nose was tweaked good and hard.
He turned and ran north on Fifth avenue
to Twenty sixth street, darted west to
Broadway and hotfooted north, with Mrs.
at Twenty ninth street, made for Fifth
avenue as fast as his short. fat legs would
carry him. pointed south and trotted on.
Mrs. Black Gown was Juggling at his coat
tails when he halted in the middle of the
avenue at Twenty-third street,
great crowd was enjoying it by this time.
Folks that hadn't followed in the chase
came from the nearby hotels, from the east,
west and south. Commissioner McAdoo's
scheme for traffic regulation at the Flat
iron apex was knocked galley west. Mounted
Policeman Dennis Sullivan tried to dis
perse the multitude. Bicycle Policeman
Rensselaer, tried to help him. Cops on
foot howled and threatened and motormen
on hlockaded cars changed their bells
and mentioned their thoughts.
Mrs Black Gown got a grip on White
Wastcoat's ear. and after breaking her
parasol brought her right fist into play
on his mouth and nose.
He finally wrenched free, and spring
ing into hanson yelled:
Drive like the devil"
where to-" called out the cabman.
"Hoboken hell anywhere, answered the
fare
Cabby drove north Mrs. Black Gown
got another hanson and followed.
Only half block separated the two cabs
as they crossed Forty second street. There
tho Tenderloin police lost interest in them.
Folks standing at Sixth avenue and
Twenty eighth street say that at 3:l5 clock
a tall, plumed form in lavender swept up
the elevated stairs and got on northbound
train so rapidly that the ticket chopper
isn't positive that she respected the stock
holders dividends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07

-
on board the Kniaz Potemkin yesterday.
They were received In the Admirals cabin
by commission of the mutneers. which
Is in command of the ship
The commissioners demanded 500 tons
Of coal and meat, lard, oil, tobacco and
matches. to be delivered within twenty
four hours. otherwise the inhabitants
would be notified to quit and the town
would be bombarded.
The Mayor was asked by the mutineers
to issue n proclamation demanding the
end of tho war, the conyocation of the
congress Of Zemstvos, and calling the
people to join the revolulionaries.
The inhabitants were panic stricken
and began to flee. The workmen of the
town demanded compliance with the or
ders of the rn,ltinecrs. The municipality
finally decided to comply, except as to the
coal, as their was none to give.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
GERMANY BARS VI. JAt RES.
Prohibits Meeting OF Socialists He Was to
Address.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
BERLIN, July 6.-For several days the
Governme t has been perpleSed as to how to
prevent the prospective visit Of NJ. Jaures,
the French Socialist leader, who was to
address meeting Of German Social Demo-
Gratis here Sunday. Germany's special OBJ
lection seems to be lest it create the i'm
preston in Europe that the Intervention
of the Socialists in France and Germany
is necessary to preclude dangerous COM
plications in the Franco-German negotia-
tons concerning Morocco. This idea has
been fostered by the Socialist press here
The Government has now prohibited
M Jaures's appearance in Berlin. In a
letter Chancellor Won Buelow sent to Prince
Won Radoln. German Ambassador to
France, the Chancellor points out that
the, political role ascribed to him by the
German Socialists is the cause.
The Chancellor has recalled that France
has never hesitated to Use its right to pre-
vent foreign agitators from addressing
meetings il France. He instances the pro-
hibtions against Herr Bebe and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
COOK WENT on STRIKE.
She Was Also klafter's Wife and She Re.
belled at Is Cents a Week.

Herman Klafter Of 90 Goerck street had
his wife hailed to the Essex Market police
court yesterday, alleging that she was
insane.
What does she do?" asked Magistrate
Finn.
Il was married to that woman ten years
ago" said Klafter. land we have three
children. She was a beautiful cook. She
baked the finest biscuits and bread in the
world. She could cook roast beef that
would make your mouth water. She knew
lust when to pull it out of the oven and
she never bought tough piece of beef in
her life. or a tough chicken, or a tough
goose There was not a butcher in Hester
street who could fool her"
During this recital the woman stood with
flashing eyes, but no outward evidence of
insanity.
What have her abilities as cook to do
with her sanity?" asked the Magistrate.
Listen" continued Klafter, "about six
months ago she refused to cook any more
for me. Since then have had to live on
bologna, cheese, bread and pickles"
why don't you cook for your husband'"
asked the Magistrate of the woman.
because he only gives me rs cents a
week. she snapped, "and have had to
live on the charity Of others"
Klafter admitted that she told the truth.
she is perfectly sane, said the Magis-
trate, NO further evidence is necessary.
I think you want to get rid Of this woman.
but you cant do it here. She is discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
GILMORE BLOCKED SIDEWALK.
He's Two Feet High and Couldn't Keep the
People From Ruhbcrns.

He was not much more than two feet
tall, although he was bearded man Of
about forty. As he stood before the rail
in the Tombs police court Magistrate
McAvoy read the complaint charging him
with causing a crowd to collect and OBJ
structing the sidewalk
Policeman Kochmann explained that
he had found the dwarf. who answers to
the name of Charles Gilmore. at Park row
and Roosevelt street with several hundred
persons around him. Mr.. Gilmore waved
the court officer aside imperiously.
If go get glass OF ginger ale whose
business is it," he asked Il can't help it
that the people won't stop looking at me,
Every time | put my hat on so people think
/ am drunk" he suited the action to
the word, and his head was completely
eclipsed in the enormous gray felt hat
Il am policeman, am, he added Il
wear brass buttons on my coat, and am as
good as any of these bum cops. | am a
policeman at Coney Island"
well, for goodness sake, go back to
Coney Island then. said the Magistrate,
"Y on are DISCHARGED"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
THREE LIVES ~ PERIL.
Two New York Men Narrowly Escape Death
In Rescuing a Drowning hoy.

MIpDLETowN, N. Y. July e.-Hundreds
OF persons at Midway Park, a summer resort
near here, witnessed what narrowly escaped
being triple drowning this afternoon
when two New York men had fight for
their lives in attempting to rescue a fifteen
year-old boy from the Waikiki River.
Frederick Eilenberger of this city WAS
In bathing when he was taken will cramp
He was in about twenty feet OF water and
was unable to rea h shore. His screams
Tor help created the greatest excitement
and commotion among the crowd on the
shore. Prof Henry Kane who ia with a
troupe of vaudeville actors laying at the
park, threw of his coat and shoes and
plunged In after the boy, catching him az
he was sinking for the third time. The
boy threw both arms around Kane and the
two sank Both rose again, however,
but Kane could not make any Roadway
toward shore.
Samuel Dougherty of New York, seeing
the desperate situation Of Kane and the
boy. seized bench from the pavilion and
plunged into he river with it. He reached
the drowning man and boy IA they we're
sinking and, tearing the boys arms away
from Kane. left Kane with the bench and
swan to shore with the boy, later returning
and assisting Kane. The boy was rolled
on barrel for an hour and finally revived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
WEBS HIS STENOGRAPHER.
Frank II. Bailey Of the Title Guarantec
and Trust Co. Takes a Third wife.

Frank II. Bailey, vice president Of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company of
Brooklyn and one Of the leading real estate
men Of that borough. was married yesterday
to Miss Marie Louise Lambert. a daughter
Of the late Edward A. Lambert, who was
ono Of Brooklyn's old Mayors. For ten
years Miss Lambert had been private sec
rotary to Mr.. Bailey in the trust COM any.
and when she resigned the place seven
weeks ago there We're rumors Of her en-
gagement to Mr.. Bailey. The marriage
took place at The Brcezes, at Northamp-
ton Beach, J.. l.. the summer home of Mrs.
Charles A. Murphy, a sister of the ride.
The Rev: DR.. l.. Mason Clark, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church in Henry
street. OBLIGATED. There were no attend
ants. and only the members of the families
Of the bride and bridegroom witnessed the
ceremony. To-day Mr.. Bailey and his
bride will start on an automobile tour of the
State and on their return will make their
home in the Standish Arms apartment
house. on Columbia Heights. Mr. Bailey,
who is in his thirty-nnth year, had been
twice married previously, his second wife
dying in November, 1906. He has no chill
Oh en-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
DIED..

MlLI.ER.-Dcane Miller, at buffalo.
Services at $50 p. NJ. at Mr.. Morses rc'd'n
100 Franklin ST.. Friday. July :,
PERRET. Entered into rest. uric F.. at his r..
dcnce. II, Fast Ind av. July s. 1905 In ~
36th year OF his age.
Requiem mass will be said At the Church ~
Lady OF Good Counsel. Goth ST.. I'd and I'd Az,
on Friday morning July lat 10 O'Clock Ito
ton, Tex. and New Orleans La. papers grA'
copy.
WALSH.-on Wednesday. July 5, 1905 Jonn B.
Walsh, aged 70 years.
Funeral from his late residence. 70 KirE q.
Manhattan, Friday, July I, at 10 O'Clock iErN
10 81. Joseph's Church. corner WaShingi"1
pl. and 9th av.. where a solemn requiem mast
will Be offered for the peace OF his souL In
terment Calvary,
Observation-Disclosures into rest Thursday morn
ing. at his residence In Easthamplon. y.
william A. Whcclock In the Sis, year Of H.
age.
Funeral services at the Washington Hcich =
Presbyterian Church. corner Amsterdam a.
and l6Sth ST.. on Saturday, july s. at ? o'clocr
Burial at convenience OF family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
LITTLE. BIT 4 FIGHTER,
Elected Druggist Now Suing His Land.
lord, Justice Pcnncid

William w. Penfeld Justice Of the
Municipal Court in The Bronx. is the de-
PENDANT in three suits, aggregating claims
for $4,000 damages brought against him
in the Supreme Court by Constantine Sci
fert. druggist.
Penfed owned house which was con-
demned for the Improvement Of White
Plains road, and he started in to eject
his tenant. the druggist Seifert fought
the dspossess proceedings, and finally
won out before Justice Tierney He was
finally elected, he says, and on his election
he bases item, suit for $1,000 damages
for assault; item. a suit for s5.O 900 damages
for forcible election; item. a suit for So. 600
for removal of his effects. including a toy
railroad, three beds and set of nursing
bottles Seifert weighs less than 100
pounds. Penfeld, who is a heavyweight,
says Sefert attacked him and he had to
defend himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
HOPPER SUES HARLEM CHR.
Wants to Recover the 500 He Subscribed
to Help the Occidental.

Superintendent of Buildings Isaac A.
Hopper. who is also the Tammany leader
Of the Thirty-frst Assembly district, has
brought suit against the Harlem Occidental
Club for 500. Papers in the case were
served yesterday, on Thomas Flannery.
the president of the club. The suit will be
tried in the Eleventh District Municipal
Court on July l3, before Justice Worcester.
Tho club was started some years ago by
a number of friends of Mr.. Hopper, in a
time when there was little opposition to
his leadership.
Last fall Mr.: Hopper was opposed for
the leadership by Lewis Abrams, who was
also member of the Occidental Club and
the club didn't declare for either, shortly
after that all the friends of Mr. Hopper
resigned.
When the club was organized number
of the charter members put up 500 EACH
for which certificates of indebt edness were
issued Among those who put up the
500 were Mr.. Hopper and his friend Daniel
Donovan. The latter brought suit some
months ago for his money and lost in the
lower courts He carried it to higher
court and won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
GIRL DIED or HEART DISEASE.
Cloak Model Had Had II for Years and
EMPLOYER Went With Her to Doctor.

Detective Kann OF the Mulberry street
station found an unconscious woman in a
saloon at Grand and Crosby streets on
Wednesday night, With her was a man
who said that he was John Smith and that
the woman was Mary Rogers. The ambu-
lance surgeon was unable to diagnose the
woman's case and she was taken to st.
Nincents HosTital. where she died at I
o'clock yesterday morning without re-
covering CONSCIOUSNESS.
The man who had been with her said
later that he was George Warshulsky
manager of Levy 4 Co.'S cloak store at
ll3 Spring street: The girl was Mary
f. Coogan Of 1856 East l48th street, a cloak
model in the store. Coroner Scholer de-
cided to commit Warshulsky to the House
Of Detention pending an autopsy.
DR., Weston, who performed this, found
that the girl had died of heart disease, from
which she had been suffering for years,
and the Coroner then gave orders to re-
l rs Warshulsky The latter said he
had only taken her into the saloon when
she became i'll on the way home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
SOCIALIST TIRED or LIFE.
Separated From His WIFE. He shot Himself
Note Asks That He BE Crematcd.

Note Asks That He he Crematcd.
Emil Helvig, tailor, 45 years old, who
since being separated from his wife has been
boarding with Mrs. Margaret Manning on
the third floor at 2O4 East 10th street
comtted suicide by shooting himself in the
right temple with a revolver late yester-
day afternoon
He had not been working for several
days and was out drinking early in the day
He returned home about noon. Later he
went into the bathroom and locked the
door Shortly afterward Mrs. Manning
heard the report of a revolver. Running
to the street. she found Policeman Woolf
of the East 1Oith street police station, who
went back and broke in the bathroom door
He found Helvig lying with the revolver
by his side When an ambulance surgeon
arrived he said that. death had prob ably
been instantaneous.
Pinned on the wall of the bathroom was
found a note, written in German, which
was unaddressed and unsigned 1t read:
Il am Socialist. My button number ia
No. ITO. am sick and tired of life and am
going to die. Have my body cremated."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
"PUNCH" HUMOROUS.
But the Fun was incidental to Libel
Suit.
.speeta, Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.


.Speeia, Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, July 8.--All London has found
Punch humorous for once. But that is
not the fault Of Punch. The fact Is that
Moy Thomas OF the Daily Neus wrote n
life of the late Sir John Robinson, for lon &
time connected with the Daily Neus, and
the biography was savagely reviewed by
Henry W, Lucy, known as "Toby, NJ p.
Thomas brought an action for libel
1t was tried before Justice Darling, who.
together with Augustine Birrell, X. G., and
Henry Fielding Dickens, X. c., for the plain
tiff, succeeded in amusing a crowded court
room for day and a half.
Mr.. LUCY testified that the primary OBJ
ject OF the review was to pay tribute to
his old friend Robinson, secondary
object was to give lift to a struggling
journalist. This expression he afterward
withdrew.
Mr.. Birrell asked; -Al journalists strug-
gle, don't they?"
@They do"
you are a struggling Journalistic
Il was"
"When did you leave off struggling7'
last night, after listening to more than
the usual number of Darlingesque jokes
The jury gave Mr. Thomas verdict
for 81, 500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
All READY ron REBELLION.
Only . Spark Needed to Set the Whole
Caucasus Afiame.
.speeiai Cable Despatch to THE srS.


LONDON, July The Odessa corre-
epondent Of the Standard says if it is true
that the Kpiaz PotemAin intends to attack
fatoum. which is a second class fortifca-
ton. It ts extremely likely that the dis
affected inhabitants will rise. With their
cooperation the arsenal might he looted
and the ammunition seized Such All en-
plot would Immediately hndle an UNI
quenchable instruction throughout the
Caucasus.
The correspondent adds that the original
plot OF the mutineers failed, owing to the
detection OF the crew of the Georgei Pobied-
onosets, but the failure was only tenn
porary. The local elements for kindling
the intended gigantic outbreak still exist,
and it is too soon yet to say that the chances
are entirely against them.
The Governor has announced that 1t is
absolutely impossible to give plenary am
nesty to the crew of the kniaz Potemkin.
Such an act would utterly and forever
destroy discipline in both services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
saYRE BOYS OFT or HOSPITAL.
Injured in an Aut ON Oble Accident In
Which Their Parents We're Killed.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y. July Orchard s.
Sayre and Reynolds Sayre, the two boys
who were so terribly injured in an auto
mobile accident on June is, in which their
parents were killed were discharged from
Thrall Hospital to-day, Richard, the
older boy. who had fractured skull, was
taken to the home of relatives in Goshen.
He is doing nicely. He was told of the
death of his parents to-day and bore the
ordeal nobly
Reynolds the younger boy. whose face
was crushed and both jaws broken, was
Mills Of this city, and Shep jackson, the
Savers chauffeur, who was not injured
in the accident. The boy was taken to the
Imperial Hotel, where specialists will be
engaged to operate on his jaw He has
not been told Of his parents death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
SUICIDE CASHIER 4 THIEF.
Bowman Had Looted the Hagrrst own
Bank AMI 1t Is Closed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 8-The Com
mercial Bank of Hagerstown, whose cashier,
John Bowman, shot himself to death on
Monday, went int the hands of receiver
this afternoon, There was but 100 in
the safe when it was opened this morning
and the liabilities after a partial investiga-
ton were found to be $l56OOO. The latter
is practically the figure of Bowman's short
age for all the reserve fund is missing, and
i: appears that he had drained the bank
to almost its last dollar.
President Mason. a brother-in-law OF
the suicide, made a statement to-day, in
which he admitted the shorta ge, and said
that he himself knew comparatively nothing
about the business of the bank. as he had
trusted everything to the cashier. He said
that a statement Of the banks condition
should have been made to the State on July i,
but he had learned that it was not made,
and it is supposed that it was with this
statement confronting him that Bowman
determined to take his life.
No one knows what became Of the money
or how long the defalcations have been in
progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
ACTOMOBILTST'S ERIELTY.
Strews In the Street Devices Which Gag
Chickens.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. July e.-Tho
police are searching for an automobiles
who fortunes chickens. He has been throw
ing in the streets thin pieces of wood about
two inches long tied at the center with a
string about six inches in length. At the
end Of the string is grain OF corn.
The CHI en- swallows the grain of corn
and the string and then is gagged by the
piece Of wood. A dozen people told Justice
krausekop to-day that they have been
kept busy the last few days cutting gag,
loose from their chickens.
The torturer, they say, drives big rod
touring car alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
/ sell every kind of Office

! sell every kind of Office
furaiture but one-the cheap kind
and that does not mean that my
prices are high.
Cheap Office furniture is the most
expensive in the long run-my policy
is a superior article at reasonable
price, and visit to my showrooms,
275 Canal ST., will convince you Of
this, I'm sure.
CHARLES E. MATTHEWS,
door East Of Broadway AIS Canal ST.
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
FRENCH SUBMARINE SINKS.
German Warship CutS Torpedo Boat II
Two While Maneuvering.

Special Gable Dsspaiches 10 THE SUN.
TUNIs. July GA French submarine
sank here to-day. Thirteen men were
aboard and weat down with her Later
the boat was raised, and those aboard were
found to be alive. They are suffering con-
siderably. but will recover.
BERLIN, July 6,-During naval maneurers
in Eckernfoerde Bay yesterday the German
battleship Woerth cut in two torpedo boat
No l24 and three Of the crew of the torpedo
boat were killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
FREAK rot RIST KTLLFD.
Revolver Fell From His Wheclbarrow and
Fxpl Otied Was Near .JOVirnpy's End

VIcHsBuRG, Miss, July Cd. p. Evans
OF Cleveland, Ohio, who has been engaged
in pushing a wheelharrow on a journey
of 10000 miles, in an effort to win a wager,
has been accidentally shot and killed near
here. Evans said when dying that his
revolver was thrown from the wheelharrow
on account of the roug hness of the high
way. The weapon exploded, Evans receiv-
Ing the shot in the abdomen.
Evans, it is said. had nearly finished
his journey, having started from:Cleveand
In May, 1904, ..sts har Mlaset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
Lawyers House Robbed.

OYSTER BAY, July 6.-George b. Stoddard I,
a well known lawyer here and counsel to
the town board. is Offering s25 reward. no
questions asked. to any one who will show
him how certain burglar entered his
house to-day.
Thus far no Hawkshaw or Sherlock has
come forward to show Mr. Stoddard Mrs.
Stoddard left the house for little while
this afternoon. When she returned she
missed 500 worth Of jewelry and some
money.
None Of tho household was at home and
there was no evidence of burglarious entry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
A Million Acre. to he Opened to se,t,emcn,

WASHINGTON July 6.-The Presidents
proclamation for the opening to settlement
OF the Uintah Indian reservation. in Utah.
will be issued about the end of july About
200, 900 acres are embraced in the reserva-
ton, including some rich gilsonite deposits
The same plan of settlement will be fol.
Agency. by registration ahd drawing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
Miss Cora Wells Killed In a Runaway
Accident.

PITTsRrRG. July 8.-Miss Cora Wells,
daughter of Charles F. Wells, president of
the National Lead and Oil Company of
Az Shady avenue, Pittsburg, was killed last
evening at the country home of the Wells
family at Cooks Crossing. Beaver county,
and Mr.. Wells was seriously injured They
were driving from the station to their home
when the horse ran up an embankment
and threw them out of the buggy Miss
Wells's neck was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
spanish Workmen TO Strike ,yu, 20

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun
MADRID, July GA committee is being
organized to obtain cheaper provisions.
"orklngmen throughout Spain are asked
to cease work for twenty-four hour, on
July 20 as protest against the conduct
Of the governing classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
Forty.fye Mutlneers shot.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, July GA des patch to the Eclair
from Odessa states that forty-fve of the
mutineers Of the Georgei Pobiedonosets
refused to renew their oath Of allegiance
to the Gar, and were shot.
The sixty-seven ringleaders in the mutiny
have been sent to prison at kertch, Crimea,
end probably will be shot.