davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03

the coast, was the great outdoor song
service at the grandstand at five
o'clock, Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills pre-
siding and Mr.. Wrightson conducting
the singing. The hymns used were
printed and distributed to the audience,
and the thousands assembled joined
heartily in the service.
The new Venice song, composed for
the assembly, was sung by the we'll
known Los Angeles i. soprano, Miss
Helen Tape, and the audience joined
in the chorus.
Today's Program
Announcements of the Venice as
sembly for today include:
2 to p. m.--Band concert.
1880 to s p. m.-Twilight concert.
S;15 p. m.-Opening recital in the
series of five. dedicating the new or
gan by the world renowned organist,
Clarence Eddy of New York, Chicago
and Paris. Solos by the celebrated
contralto. Mrs. Grace Morei Dickman
OF New York.
$3.50 to midnight-Social and dancing.
Music by Venice band.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03
Today's Program

Pure Food Laws Are Good
3urnett's Vanilla is pure. Use no other
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03

This is Venice, as 1t will be--for. OF
course. all is not ready yet. Still. yes
terday was its formal opening and.
even though raw and half-baked in
many respects. 1t yet was marvellous
H attractive affair after all. Flags
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03

''That Las Palmas oigar. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

craze on here. On the first day Of the con-
ference the newsstand displayed modest
little card with the seal Of Portsmouth
and tho words: Peace Conference"
This sold we'll. and they began to arrive
In req ms. There IL u card showing the
faces Of the four ENJOYS and tho President
surrounded by appropriate fretwork and
frills. Another has half tone Of the con-
ference In session. To-day appeared o
card showing the Mikado and Csar shak-
ing hands and Roosevelt giving his bless
ng. It bears the motto I'VE are good
fighters, but we want peace-Teddy.'
The summer guests buy them by hun
dreds. One girl-she who boasts that she
has walked the piazza with every celebrity
Of the place except Komura heard
to say yesterday that she'd done good
mornings work-she'd just addressed SOW
enty.six cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
FANCY CAPS FOR FIREMEN.

They Grumble, Not at the Price, but Be
cause They Must Buy From One Maker.
New headgear, patterned after the caps
worn by Uncle Sans army officers and
closely resembling the caps Of the chief
officers Of the Police Department, has been
adopted for the Fire Department. and will
be worn for the first time on Sept. is when
the flremen put on their winter uniform.
The new caps will be made OF the regu-
lation blue cloth with Leather visors. Caps
for the officers and men will be Of the same
shape, but the chief, deputy chiefs and
battalion chiefs will have caps with band
Of silk velvet ribbon, one and three quarter
inches wide, and will have chin strap Of
real gold lace fastened with gold buttons.
Caps for the foremen and assistant FORE
men will have mohar braid and silver but
tons. Engineers and privates will have
plain caps.
The firemen have been instructed to buy
their caps from A. W. Fitzgibbon Of 22s
Greene street and all other caps will be
rejected. Chief officers will have to pay
IS, foremen and assistant foremen $3.50
and engineers and fremen Sis The old
style caps for officers and men cost one
price-4l.75.
The order has caused considerable grum-
bling among freman Of all ranks, because
II oompels them all to buy from one manu-
facturer. Heretofore they have heen free
to buy from any maker. They fear that
next they will be ordered to get their uni
forms from a certain tailor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
STRIKERS APPEAL TO JEROME.
Cioakmakers Say tho Paul Kelly Gsns u
Enlisted Against Them.

Enlisted Against Them.
II the story told to District Attorney
Jerome by Benjamin Schlesingcr. presa-
dent of the Cloak and Shirt Makers Union'
Is true, members OF the Paul Kelly gang
have been employed to break up strike
OF the cloakmakers. The strike has been
going on for nearly three weeks, and 1t
involves cloak houses in the Union Square
section.
Mr.. Schlesinger laid the strikers view OF
the situation before Mr.. Jerome on Tues
day He said he was convinced that the
strikers pickets were being interfered
with and assaulted by men who seemed
to be unusually handy with their hsts ana
always ready for scrap unsolicited.
Mr.. Jerome sent Detectives Hammond.
Dillon, Livingston and Platt to Union
Square on Thursday night. They were
told to look over the ground and find out
were the aggressors. The detectives vere
told to watch especially four houses where
there are strikers, among them, John
Bonwit's cloak house at Union Square.
Hammond says he saw half dozen
young men whom he recognized Is having
Of strikers hanging around Union Square.
Then, according TO. Hammond and his
associates. two Of these mon went into
Bonwits store. Soon they came out and
joined their. comrades. Alter that there
Tenderloin policemen In plain clothes in the
neighborhood.. but they didn't seem to
worry over the fights. Ono picket was
chased to University place.
Hammond and Livingston mingled With
Dillon and platt hung around In the park
with a number OF strikers. Hammond
says he heard tough looking young man
ssfHye:rs,: ''A' OIL We 4" ~ W ''A' VI ~
Instantly there was rush for the strikers
s tnn pr named p5 SasSoS Brnm b srum
berg was having a busy time when Detec-
tive Platt landed with his billy on Brum-
berg's assailant. Then the other detec-
tives stopped the fight. whereupon the plain
proceedings. While the tight lasted .
crowd Of 5000 collected in the park.
Joseph Cataldi, who said he was . shirt
cutter was arrested by Hammond on the
complaint Of Brumberg. Cataldi was ar
eosed IL the sase .n a5 sd Js o s9
animation to-day by Magistrate Moss. :,
After Cataldis case had been disposed
Of two strikers were arrested on the charge
Of assaulting non-union men. They were
held also.
Jonn savage, representative VI uAT'
Bonwit, said yesterday:
1T Is not true that We have engaged any
outsiders to interfere with the strikers
We have employed number Of Italians to
take the places Of the strikers, and they arc
capable Of taking care Of themselves when
attacked.
when the strike began. several young
East Siders came to US and said they had
been paid to attack our employees. They
said that for $500, a little raise, they would
look after our mon and escort them TO their
homes. We refused to have anything to
do with them and informed Mr.. Jerome's
secretary of the proposition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
MOORE or KOkOMO.


OfOpo IN - ~ kToGoent ADoot Hoetmeotof
and Editor Jshn Konch Of Kskomo.
oYsrER BAY, Aug. Ale oams from
Kokomo. Ind. and wanted to see the
Preddent. young man," he said to
Acting Secretary Barnes - he blew into
TIE Executive Offices, come hers and cit
down near mo, right here. I've got to
80 the President about very important
matter. Ny friend John Konoh u editor Of
, the leading paper in Kokomo and post
master - well. In my town 10 b editor
-. TO b postmaster. Well, now. John
he's got. hsht on and It looks a. though
s.s Ss sS9s e K sS.s e. se n:
hold onl Ihaven't nnished, the speaker
thundsred. John y : friend Of mine
and my name u John T. Moore Why, young
feller, yesterday vent 70 the Immigration
Bureau dock, and, p and behold, ,thsre was
Is s.dsn Sona o 1 ioIt %. 20 tSons sh
was running the business
The Post Of1ce departmeut-' again
broke In the Secretary.
sBssides,' went on the Kokomo citizen,
unheeding, "our wives are friends and that
dnvs chaps pretty Close together. Wow
ds told him si% "a go tho President wh'n 60
you'll have to take It up with the Depart
meat the Secretary finally succeeded In
Ga]or-0ensral and Mrs.. Leonard Wood,
who spent last night At Sycamore Hill,
'lsit here On the 40 train this afternoon.
n X. ' PSs 70 have dsous:sd
wood. Tho General declined TO tell TIE
contsnt. Of his forthcoming report reIa-
tive to Moro Archipelago Of which he In
military commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
MRS. SARAH SINGER DEAD.
Widow OF One OF the ~ Children Of the
Sewing Machine Man,.

Widow OF One OF the ~ Children OF the
Sewing Machine Man..
Mrs Sarah Singer, widow OF Isaac A.
Singer, who was the eldest Of the twenty
four children Of the late Isaac M. Singer,
the sewing machine maker, died yes
terday in a private sanatorium as the
result Of an operation. Her body was
removed to the Hotel Majestic, Seventy
second street and Central Park West.
The Rev. Ernest M Stires. rector Of st.
Thomas's, will officiate at the services at the
hotel on Saturday. The body will be taken
to Woodland Cemetery, where It will be
placed in the family mausoleum.
The death OF Mrs. Singer was rather
sudden, for she had been III only two weeks.
She was born and bred in this city, having
lived here all her life. most OF tho time in
the Hotel Majestic. She was keenly inter-
ested in charitable enterprises, giving large
sums Of money and her own personal aid
to them.
In 1858, then Sarah Clarke she married
Isaac A. Singer, who died In 1907 She
leaves four children-two sons, Charles
Singer OF Larchmont and Mortimer Singer OF
New York, and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Inc Chambers and Mrs. Daniel N. Brady OF
this city.
Upon his death, in 1902, Mr.. Singer left
his widow the life income Of his estate.
In addition to this she had private fortune
OF her own. This whole amount will be
divided into four parts sons and dauRh-
tiers sharing equally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
Obituary Notes.

Ephralm A. Jacob. q former Justice OF tho
Court OF Special Sessions. died early yester-
day morning at his residence. . West Ell ghty-
seventh street. He was 90 years old and was
born In Philadelphia and graduated from
the College Of the City Of New York In 1884.
He was also q graduate Of the Now York
LAW School. JUSTICE JACOB wac COUNCIL
editor Of Jacobs Fishers .p!sest q p slisS
specify Sessions BY Mayor strong and served
.He dsasAssrs. II. iassrsl viii f1 Be- h sad
George A. Hamlin who sold the first sewing
fell dead Of heart disease yesterday at Howard
&%ia an was eoSs SsifSS ss
Sewing Machine Company for many years
way. "S New Yorl: lie retired "f from active active
business when the company was absorbed
Hy hs PsRe by Fl. se and
Peter T; poremus. one Of the best known
sf s q SITnY Ssq bedd s
Caldwell sIa bo n q Wedns ,dsy H V.
ns Ssas e e
: fortune. He retired from business about
twelve years ago He was an ardent Re.
.yoi Henry 1 NJ ~ " ssYs rs 81
sons and four daughters survive.
Capt. James M. Brennan. 4 civil war veteran,
who had charge OF the water tap depart
died yesterday morning Of heart disesse,
following. an attack Of acute indi eestior.
He was about % years old and weighed Us
two daughters. He was . member OF the
Fourth Massachusetts, volunteer Infantry and
Of the Twenty seventh New Jersey Volunteer.
Yesterday at his home in Bsyonnc, wss
retired banker and broker, owning consider
Able realty m this borough. He was 4 Sfst
war veteran. He leaves two children. Miss
Florence DMnning Of i5+ West Sixteenth
street, and william B. Dunnins Of 200 Ariins-
ton avenue, Brooklyn.
Partley Coursen, 4 prominent candy manu-
facturef. aged s. years, was stricken With
Apoplexy yesterday noon. ct the Quesn
esuse, Ovego. dinner table. and died TIVE
ssAGT '@'' ..g.+ .lsci. y9.,sa qas Slat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
THE DIZZY .ALLENHURsrERs.
All Ready for Their Tive Hinged Clrcui
and Wild West Show Tonight.

AL 8ce0y Tor Their two NIn8e0 NlIcus
and Wild West Show Tonight.
The Allenhurst Club will give its two
ring circus and wild west show Tomorrow
afternoon and evening at Deal Beach. N. j.
Joseph NJ. Byrne, president Of the club.
and tho circus committee, william C. S.
Strange, j. E. Dillon, Norton Wolters and
James Jay OBrien, sent members OF the
club along the beach yesterday disguised
as sandwich men to advertise the big show.
1t will be preceded by q parade led by
Ringmaster O 'Brien and staff Of well bred
freshmen from Congo University. Fol.
ewing ths platoon o q Jersey rangers and
Attorney Travers will march at the head
Of his 'ferocious, fierce and faraway force
Of unindiGted editors, lawyers. directors
and gamblers.
the ear Of the Demon Rum with q long
dog whip. The cages en- wheels will con-
tain, as per advertisement, fearless animal
rug trainers. Happy Hooligan win ride in q
chariot, receiving the congratulations Of
. % aas q Le sSr"s Hcou.rren vii, driv.
the wonderful Brooklyn blowpipe fash
toned after the submarine Plunger and
costing. % 900 o,peeks and three yen. Tho
IN oils, descriptive Of the Montauk Theater.
Concealed In the blowplpe will be josh
Reynolds playing on q flute symphony
Of his own corporation, .Dreamland."
Marie Cahill will be star Of the show.
She. will auction Of bottles Of Standard OIL,
each bearing . picture Of John D. Rookie
Teller and q recipe for the Kneipp cure
Little Marie will appear as Trilby dressed
Abou Ben O'Brien will present the comedy,
win You Give Up sakhalin3' There is a
fine collection Of clowns. Norton Wolters
10 billed to loop tho loop in baby carriage.
iearlessly facing death without breaking
the perambulator spring. The tumbling
tumbling over the water wagon.
The show u to be given for the benefit Of
the Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches
Of Deal Beach. The young women Of the
congregations took charge Of the box sales,
and 80 Tar have disposed Of boxes to Daniel
O'Dey, John A. Mccall, w. G. Strange,
9earle Babbitt, Charles Richman; William
4. Brady |. Anthony Brady, Col. g. B. NJ
Harvey, Franklin Murphy, j. e. Dillon.
g. A. Coutant, Jefferson Seligmah, Joseph
d. Byrne and . number Of others. H. G.
rockingham peid 81 900 for four boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
FIXED HIS "PAD."

Bellevue Doctors Learn Something in
Slang, for which They Pay o..
A small boy staggered into Bellevue
Hospital last night carrying another boy
half size smaller, one Of whose bare feet
was bleeding.
"Hey. Doc said the first boy, this Is
me pal, Frank Stevens. He blew me to
a nickel bottle Of milk might and dropped
the bot. frankie stepped on the broken
glass and cut his foot, 80 I carried him
in. Say fix de pad, will you9"
The doctors laughed and fixed the pad
(his FOOT in jiffy. Then they passed the
hat and gave the boys dollar to buy milk.
They were Frank Stevens OF S36 East
Twenty-fourth street and Jimmy Corrigan
OF 218 East Twenty-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
TAFT TOUR NEARS IT'S END.
Miss Roosevelt and Her Party Soon to
Visit the Dowager Empress.

Special Gable Dsspoich 10 THS SUN,
MANILA. Aug. A.-Secretary Taft and
his party are approaching the end Of their
tour Of the Philippines. They will sail
from here for Honskong on the Govern
ment transport Logan on Aug. 81. At
Hongkong the party will divide. Miss
Alice Roosevelt will 60 from there to Pekin,
whore she 10 to be the guest OF the DO wager
Empress Of China. She will be accom-
panied on her visit to the court OF the Co.
lestial Empire by the following persons:
Miss Mabel Bosrdman and Miss Amy
MCMILLAN OF Warrington, Miss Mignon Crit
ten Of Staten Island, Senator and Mrs.
Newlands, Senator Warren, Miss Char
lotte Schmidhpp Of Cincinnati and Con-
gressmol Longworth, Gillett and Cochran.
Gen. Corbin and Mrs. Corbin will also
60 with her party, as will Col. Knight
and Capts. Penn, Moss and Horton and
100 marines, who are to relieve detach-
ment Of the Ninth Infantry as legation
guard at Pekin. Miss Roosevelt's party
will catch the steamship Siberia at Yoko-
hama on Oct. Z, while Secretary Taft and
the rest OF the tourists will sail home
ward from Hongkong aboard the Korea
ON Sept. Q.
The party arrived at Tacloban last Tues
day. Some Of the party embarked on coast
guard cutter and had picturesque sail
through the San Juanioo Straits. which
rival Japan 3 inland sea in beauty. At Taolo-
ban there was q parade Of school children
in their honor. Secretary Taft made an ad-
dress In which he urged that industry was
the only salvation for the country after its
years Of instruction and brigandage. He
advised the natives not to spend their time
In dreaming Of independence.
Gov. Curry Is meeting with success tn
his efforts to improve conditions In Samar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
DIED..

BOLLES.-At II East 44th st.. on Wednesday,
Aug. 70. 1905. after q lingering illness. Mary
Ellie 9o!les, daughter Of the late d, Randolph
Martin an Mary T. Martin.
CURTIS.-A his residence 27s7 Broadway. on
Aug. -. 1905. John HAsey Curtis
Burial service At ST. Ignatius Church. West End
av and s7th st.. on Friday. Aug. rs. ASP M
SINGER-At New York city. on Thursday morning,
Aug. a. 1905. Sarah j.. wife Of the late Isaac 4.
Singer.
Funeral from her late residence. the Hotel
Majestic. West I'D ST.. on Saturday morning
at 1890 o'clock. In.ernent private.
VAN ZANDT.-At New City. N. Y. Aug. "a, 1905.
Harriet F. Van Zandt. daughter OF the late
John M. Carnochan, N. D.
Funeral notice later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
MORE DELAY FOR HOCH.
Chicago Bluebeard, Who Was 10 be Hanged
To-day, Gets q stay.

To-day. Gets stay.
CHICAGO, Aug A.-Johann Hoch Will
not be hanged tomorrow. For the third
time he has escaped from the shadow OF
the gallows.
Justice Magruder Of the State Supreme
Court granted . supersedeas In the case at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning, but the action
was kept secret until Attorneys Comerford
and Heigher could file the ruling with the
clerk Of the court at Springfield to-day.
This was done at 10 CLOCK this mo rnins
and Sheriff Barrett and Jailer Whitman
were notified that no execution would take
place tomorrow.
Hoch's case will be reviewed at tho o.
tober term Of the Supreme Court, but a
final decision probably cannot be had
much before next April. He will then either
be executed or get new trial. In tho
meantime he viii not apply for release on
bonds, but will remain In the county Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
M'CARREN THEIR TARGET.
NUT ALL BROOKLYN FACTIONS
ARE UNITED FOR MCCLELLAN.

the Senator's Albany Record on Gas Ques
ton Cuts . Figure in the Primar!
Skirmishins- IL Accused Of Beinl
tho Representative OF the Trust
The Democratic warriors in Brooklyn
already are actively preparing for the
general pitched battle on primary day
Sept H. which is to decide whether the
leadership Of Senator Patrick Henry No
0rren will be retained In its full power
Il 20 materially Weakened as to encourage
his enemies In further efforts for his over.
throw.
There IL no expectation In any quarter
that even under tho most favorable cir.
oumstanoes the anti McC arrenites can this
year carry enough Assembly districts to
secure control Of the county committee
but they are banking on making sufhcient
inroads on the MoCarren forces at the
primaries to encourage q continuation OF
the factional controversy for another
year.
Meetings are being held almost nightly by
the rival factions in the ten or twelve disaf-
fected districts and the zeal and enthusiasm
manifested are almost as marked a. II .
redhot party campaign was In progress.
In some cases direct personal attacks
are made on Senator McCarren. Last
night, for instance, tho county committee
delegates and the Assembly district dele
gates Of the Twelfth district assembled
at the headquarters Of the Twenty-seoond
ward Democratic Club, 841 Ninth street, and
issued an address to the Democratic voters
not only for his alleged acknowledgment
OF the district by failing to reco gnize Reg
lister Matthew E. Dooley the executive
committeeman, In the distribution OF the
patronage, but for his action In the gas
reaySsio otan legislation a. At Albany
all for the right to vote on questions OF
party, politics as our political judgment
may dictate, irrespective Of Senator McCar-
ren's financial interests. Denied the priv.
lego in the county committee to record
ourselves against his open defiance Of the
take this opportunity Of denouncing his
open alliance with the gas trust. We do
not believe that Democrats are going to
wheel about and sustain leadership that
represents government OF the trusts, by
the trusts and for the trusts"
1t Is a remarkable tribute to the popularity
Of Mayor George B. Mcclellan in the neigh
boring borough that both McCarrenites
and McCarrenites with equal vigor
sound his praises at their factional gather
ings. We stand for the administration Of
lat nisSt at the po ens as
which was received with applause.
The leading Republican statesmen already
have made note of this fact and are indu}g-
ing in no rainbow hopes Of being able under
any supposable conditions to roll up a
plurality for Mayor Me ;S,lsl opponent
task will be to keep Impossible the plurality
low enough to enable some Of the borough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

Six scholarships which viii entitls the
holders to four years course in the High
School connected with the College OF 81.
Francis Xavier will be . warded to graduates
q grammar schools, public, and paro-
Sept. and at this College OF 81. Francis
Xavier. Tho 70 who ct An average Of % at
the completion OF their high school course
will Be awarded scholarships emitting them
TO four years oosTse at tie college. Com
petitors inust signify their intAntlon 70 the
secrstary Of tie collses not later than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
OPEN SHOP TALK TO BAKERS.
Secretary OF Citizens Industrial Assscla
tiOn Addresses Convention.

Secretary Of C1tizens' lndustr1ai Aseeeaas
tion Addresses Convention.
James A. Emery, secretary Of the Citizens
Industrial Association, got the floor At the
fourth days session Of the convention Of
the New York State Association OF Master
Bakers in Grand Central Palace yesterday.
He strongly advocate cd the open shop.
He believed, he said, In organisation, both
Of employers and employees, 90 long q such
organisation did not interfere with tho
President Charles E. Abbott said later
that the National Association OF Mastsr
Bakers is affiliated With the Citizens Indus
trial Association. The national associA-
ton, which will have It's annual convention
In Washington on Sept. -, IL composed
Of individual employers and no State or
city association Is sfiliated with It. Mr..
Abbott said that it was possible that
the New York State Association OF Master
Bakers might join the Citizens Industrial
Association.
After yesterdays session Of the oonven-
ton q dinner and ball were held at the
Grand Central Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Aug. A.-The following
movements OF naval vessels have been
reported to the Bureau of Navigation.
Cruiser Brooklyn arrived at Gloucester,
cruiser Baltimore arrived at Chemulpo,
monitors Florida, Arkansas and Nevada
sailed from New London for Indian Head,
gunboat Dubuque arrived at Province
town, cruiser Chattanooga arrived at
New London. collier Marcellus sailed
Terror sailed from New London for Solo
mons via New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
REDEsERTED IN CITY STREET.
private Under Arrest Breaks Away Frsu
COrDoeal and EACApee.

pfivate Under Arrest Breaks Away Frsm
Corporal end EsCapos.
Corporal Henry Jaegsr Of Company A
Of the Eighth United States Infantry. sta
toned 1t 0overnoS Island, asked the
police OF the Old Slip station yesterday to
took for Meyer C. Long, . private who
escaped from him while under arrest for
deeertion. Long had been arrested IN
lancaster. Pa, and Jassers WAS taking him
back to Governors Island
1t wa about . O'Clock yesterday morning
Is they were passing through whitehall
street that Long throw the corporal to the
street and escaped. Jaegsrs fred several
shots after him, but all nissed.