davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
BUSHELS OF POSIEs FOR BIG TIM.
He Sends Them to the Hospitals and starts
Out to Inspect Euro

nc Senus Inem TO the Hospitals ana starts
Out to Inspect Europe.
Big Tim Sullivan, the Eighth's represen-
tative In Congress. sailed yesterday for
Queenstown aboard the Clnarder Cam
panis. without valet. He said that the
report that he would have .one OF them
things' was a newspaper joke, as he WAS
quite strong enough to dress himself.
He was surprised when he attempted to
enter his stateroom to find 1t barricaded
With flowers. Tho Hon. Tim likes flowers.
but not in monumental profusion. He also
found large part Of the ships saloon filed
with the flowers A representation Of the
Dreamland tower; an Immense cornucopia
from John T. Meehan, with the inscription
Beef and in immortelles; pink harp
from Senator Foley. and q steamship Of
roses from Justice Herman Joseph were
the most elaborate contributions. After
he had thanked his friends he hired several
trucks and had the flowers taken TO the
hospitals Of the city
Big Tim said that although he was native
OF the First ward Of Manhattan, he still
had fancy, like the Japanese. TO do the
proper thing by his ancestors and that he
would land at Queenstown to inspect some
OF their graves, and incidentally visit the
former chief Of Tammany, Richard Croker.
He frankly declared that he would bet on
the races In Ireland II he could find any
race there except the Irish! and that II he
could not he would get up race Of his own,
II it were only foot race.
Another thing that he would do while
abroad. he said. would be to inspect the
lodging houses OF Glasgow and Edinburgh.
which. he had read, were the finest In the
world. He has bought big plot Of land
in the Bowery and intends to build on It
the biggest. finest and most up to date
lodging house ever constructed. somewhat
on the order OF the Mills hotels but, he
hoped. little cheaper and better. He
said that this scheme was mainly for tho
benefit Of his constituents. that he intended
to give every worthy East Slider a good
place to eat and sleep for q small outlay.
He will be back In time to attend his picnic
In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TROUBLE IN THE LONDON TUBE.
Electric Train Catches Fire and Heavy
Rains Flood the Tracks
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, July 1.-The inauguration Of an
electric service In the "tube" underground
railroad system resulted disastrously to-
day 1t had been intended to run four
electric trains hourly, alternating with
steam trains.
For two hours all went well, but torrential
rains flooded the track at one point which
prevented the elect rio trains going through.
One electric train caught fire, throwing
the passengers into panic, The flames
were quickly subdued with sand, but a
live rail became displaced. bringing all the
electric trains to a standstill. They had
to be removed by means of steam engines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
SHE Halls FROM THIS PORT.
view York" Is Painted on PearI's New
Exploring Vessel.

PORTLAND, Me-. July l.-.Roosevelt, New
York. painted on the stern Of the new
Arctic vessel in which Commander Peary
sailed for New York last night settles the
question OF the vessels home port.
It is understood that with the exception
OF a check from Commander Peary's old
friend Judge Reynolds not a single con-
tribution for the exploration came from
Portland. The Roosevelt Is In all respects
part OF the work was done In Maine Com
mander Peary will make the passage to
New York trial trip. When the Roosevelt
hoisted her colors she was saluted by, all
the tugs about her In the hartor, and as
she steamed out there was continuous
salute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TRACY 4 Philippine JIDGE.
President Names Albany Dem Ocrat for
lnsuIar Supreme Court.

OYSTER BAY, N. v, July l.--James +.
Tracy of Albany has been appointed an
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of
the Philippines. Mr. Tracy called at Saga
more Hill to-day to accept the appointment,
MIR. Tracy il a lawyer and a Cleveland
Democrat. He never held an important
office before. though he has been active in
politics. He succeeds Justice Melon
ough, who held the Office only year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
vmbr,a and Bluecher signalled.

The Cunarder Umbria. from Liverpool
and Queenstown. was reported at r. M.
yesterday by Marconi wireless passing
Nantucket lightship. She should be at
her pier about Z o'clock this morning.
The neutrality-suspicious. liner Bluecher
from Hamburg, Dover and Boulogne,
was reported at 1890 PM. yesterday by
Marconi wireless 100 miles east Of Nantucket.
She probably will reach her dock In Hoboken
about O'Clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
MORSE WANTS AN OCEAN LINE.
II He Can't buy the French steamers lie
NAV build New Ones.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, July Friends Of G. W. Morse
state that he has not abandoned hope Of
securing the French line Of steamers
Negotiations to that end are still in abey-
ance II they should prove abortive Mr..
Morse Is likely to build fleet Of ocean
Iinera himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

The 10th Century Limited o. the New York Cen
tral Lines leaves New York daily al $50 p. NJ. due
Chicago $50 next morning. Returning. leave
Chicago via Lake Shore $50 p. NJ, due New York
49, ressFveUooS should b. made sayly.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

The Yves, Shore Railroad is the 800 line 70 Buf:
falo and Niagara Falls. Up the Hudson and
,SSeuSS me HoHavk Vsils5.-ASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Dewey's sapterne and Dry Moselle wines.
Are most satisfying In Summer Weather.
II. r. Dewey Sons CO., i3s Fulton ST, New York.
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Il Will Be Taken TO Cleveland
on a Special Train--FuneraI
on Wednesday.
MOURNING IS WORLDWIDE.
From Every Civilized Land Come
Messages Of Coincidence.

Death Of the Secretary OF State Was Most
Unexpeoted-Family and Physicians
Believed Him to he Recoyerins-Mrs.
Hay Desires . Private Funeral, but
May Yield to Civic Demand for Public
=. Ceremony-She Was the Only Relative
Beside the Diplomat at the End-He
Was Unconscious Few Minutes Before
Death-Special Train Expected to
Reach Cleveland Tom orrow Morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Continued on T hird Pooe,
IA HOURS To Cu1CA On, ~

sohht Homeopathic Laxstives keep your liver
.'a .h'es"nes active and insure perfect health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

KS TO CHICAGO: WHAT RI MEANS.
a, ~. pennsylvanh Special leaves New York daily
~, o." r. NJ and arrives Chicago SIS A. N. next
~ hls meAps, 10 the business man, making
- u'o over aiSAI between business h2Sn.-Z1V.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

rates from the coast to this city, mak- ing it possible for Phoenix merchants and jobbers to compete with Fl Paso and Tucson on southern Arizona busi- ness.
 RETURNED FROM BUSINESS TRlP.-J. H. La Rue and Kirk Hart of the Arizona Hardware and Vehicle company returned to the city yester- day from business trip made to the coast. They report very successful mission.
 REHABlLITATING A SALOON.- The rooms at 21 South Center street are being prepared oy decorators for occupancy by Frank Bourassa, who will open a saloon. The name will be the Richelieu, the same used by a for mer tenant.
 A NEGLECTED HORSE. - The night police some time Sunday night put into Frakes' stable a bay horse with blazed face, that had apparently got away from somebody. been cap- tured by another and tied up to a post near the corner of Second and Madi- son streets.
 TO RESIDE PERMANENTLY.-C. F. Cheney, who came here last Monday from Los Angeles with J. Ernest Walker, has decided to remain here permanently and will be joined shortly by his family, which is now in Los Angeles. MT. Cheney was formerly from the good old state of Maine.
 DRUNKEN INDIANS.-Don Rabbit. justice of the peace of the Mesa pre- cinct, spent yesterday in the city con- ferring with officials on a situation that has arisen in his locality. Lately the Indians in and about Mesa have been securing liquor and becoming in toXicated, making of themselves a gen. eral nuisance and creating no end of disturbance. The officers are about certain where the Indians have been getting their liquor but are unable to secure the evidence necessary to con- Vict. It has now been decided that the drunken Indians will be arrested and sent to jail for good long terms, hoping in this way to discourage their practice. For the past two days three
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

ct or trading stamp with every twenty five cent deal in tamales. The one who has the most tickets, or the right one at the end of a stated period will b entitled to the tamale merchant and the business.
 NEW ATIONS-Articies os the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Montezuma Gold King Mining company. capital stock S1.OO0.- 900, incorpOrators W. McGce. J. W. Davis and W. F. Cooper; JaliscO Min ing company, capital stock $2. 800 O0g. incorporators w. w. Jones. B. H. Yea ger and l. T. Stoddard; Friede Glob, Tower company, capital stock Sl GOO Goo. incorpOratoTs F. Thompson. V. L. Clark and I. T. Stoddard: The Arizona Automobile company, capital stock $20000. incorporators w. F. Rhodes. J. P. Rhodes and R. O. and C. Holdrsn. The articles of the Honduras Fruie Growers association amended by in creasing capital stock to $75.O060O0.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

such drunkards have been in the
 Mesa city jail. The case has been re- ported to the federal officials.
 FINE PERSlMMONS. - Nobody would care to have finer looking per simmons than a sample lot that was
 brought to the board of trade yester- day from some four ar-Old trees on the ranch of Dr. Louis Dysart near the Indian school, north of town The per- simmon has not hitherto been listed as an Arizona fruit but from the appear ance of this sample there is no reason why it should not be-
 COMING TERRITORIAL TOURN- AMENT.-The Phoenix Gun club is making every effort to be in condi- tion when the territorial meet of the gun clubs is held here the last of the month. At a practice shoot neid on Sunday afternoon several good scores were made, the best one by MT. John Aitken, who took ninety eight out of possible 100 targets. Interest in the territorial shoot is increased by the fact that the local club has raised in all little over $500, which will be put up in purses of added money.
 A LUCKY INDIVIDUAL-A strang- CT by the name of C. Lucky who had been found asleep in a boxcar the night before was before Justice Burnett yes terday morning. Lucky said that this was the first offense he had ever com mitted in the world and that when he went to sleep he did not know that he was acting in contravention of the statutes. He had previously thought that sleep was God-given right that might be exercised at any time and place. He pleaded for leniency and said that if he were permitted to do so he would do all the rest of his sleep ing outside the Jurisdiction of the jus tices of Phoenix precinct The court Utook him up and remarked to him that if he manifested a disposition to sleep anywhere else in the precinct he would be unlucky. c. Gutierrez was be- fore the court for a disturbance of the peace when it was found that an error had been made in his arrest. He had been with a man by the name of c. Olivas who had been making noise enough for two men. The officer did not differentiate the noise but took both of the men. Gutierrez was dis
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A POUND EACH.-Mrs. Fannie Van Meter, who lives north of Mesa City yesterday sent to the board of trade rooms some of the finest uuinces any body ever looked at They weighed q pound each
 PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE PARTY The Catholic Social Union will give progressive euchre party Tuesday evening, December 12, in St. Anthony's nall. Third and Monroe streets.
 POLICE COURT-Two Mexicans. drunk and disorderly, were yesterday jailed for five days each by order of Recorder Thomas. and two vags were told they could leave town within an hour or take the consequences. They left.
 MIR. HEWINS SELLS.-L. F.. Hew- ms has sold his interest in lots l6 and 1I of block IA, Collins addition. to Mrs. Rosetta J. Hammond of Mon roVla, Cal. The deal was made through the agency of J. Ernest Walker.
 REIMBURSEMENT OF RATES.-It IS likely that the committee appointed at meeting several months ago of the Merchants association to go to San francisco and there confer with the heads of the traffic departments Of the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific will make the trip, leaving Phoenix on the 20th of January Their mission is to secure a readjustment of the freight
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

charged and Olivas was fined S7. J. Estrella was also fined $7 for peace disturbance. He had no money but he had a fiddle with which he thought he could earn some and he was per. mitted to go and try.
 ANNUAL MEETING S. w. V.-The annual meeting of Lawton Camp No. l, United Spanish War Veterans, will be held in Veterans hall tonight at eight o'clock. Reports by the officers will be made, and the election of of ficers for the coming year will be held All members of the organization are requested to be present.
 KEEPING UP WITH THE PRO- SSION-"Tamale Sam" having ob- served the success of the merchants who are giving away tickets and trad ing stamps with every purchase has decided to incorporate that commer- cial feature into his business. He will therefore give to every young lady. that is to every good looking young lady, for he's taking no chance, a tick
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

In the reach of all, the palace, the hut, the rich, the poor, Donofrio's Cry stalIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-12

such drunkards have been in the Mesa city jail. The case has been re- ported to the federal officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Church..

Mrs. Cheney had been a member of the First Baptist Church since November 19, 1S43 Since that time, she mas served her church faithfully and well. He spoke of the precious heritage left to the present and future members of the First Baptist Church in the record of the work done by the pioneer mem bers and said that he thought that the honor of lifting the first shovel full of dirt from the earth justly fell to Mrs. Cheney.
 With the assistance of Dr. stakely, Mrs. Cheney lifted the red clay from the ground and threw it to the side.
 Mrs. Cheney is in her seventy eighth years. She is the true type of Ameri- can womanhood. She was a Bellinger of old Carolina. Her father. Colonel Robert Bellinger, fought bravely for American independence. Early in life she removed to Montgomery. She is a member of one of the pioneer fami- lies of Alabama's capital that still have their homes fin Montgomery, such as the Dexters. the Wymans, the Whit ings and Fountains.
 She gave up members of her family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

to witness the beginning of the frui- tion of the hopes, the continuation of the end toward which the energies of the congregation and the pastor had been exerted for some time past.
 He spoke of the need of the First Baptist Church for a new house of wor- ship and expressed the hope that the erection of the new building would lead to new and better things. N l, Dr. Stakely then called on Dr. Greg ory. pastor of the Adams Street Bap- tist Church to lead in prayer. pr. Gregory beautifully and elequently in- voked the blessings of the Almighty on the enterprise. He prayed that the new edifice might be the medium through which many would be led to the cause of Christ and prayed for prosperity and Heavenly munificence on the church and its members.
 Mrs. Cheney Introduced.
 With evidenced emotion. Dr. Stake ly then advanced to Mrs. Cheney who was seated nearby. On account of her great age this venerable woman had to<be assisted to the location of the shovel. Dr. Stakely announced that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
BAPTISTS BREAK GROUND
 FOR FINE CHURCH EDIFICE
Impressive Service in Which Mrs. Augusta Cheney, Oldest Member of the Congregation, Per
 formed Labor of Love.

To Mrs. Augusta Cheney for sixty two years a member of the First Bap- tist Church of Montgomery fell the honor of lifting the first shovel full of dirt in the beginning of the work of erecting the magnificent new house of worship of that church on the corner of Perry and Alabama Streets yester- day morning at 9:23 o'clock.
 Twas a scene of more than usual interest, the venerable woman of proud name and ancestry seizing the spade and taking from the ground the first dirt for the foundations of the new home of the church which she has faithfully served for almost three score years and ten.
 Surrounded by probably two hundred members of the First Baptist Church, members of the Montgomery ministry and prominent citizens. Mrs Cheney be- gan the work which will be pushed rapidly until one of the most hand some church edifices in the South looms up, the pride and joy of the Baptists of Montgomery.
 The services at the opening of the ground for the erection of the church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
NEW HEAD OF COMPANY
R. D. JEFFERSON PRESIDENT OF
 CAR SYSTEM.
His Election to Executive Office of Traction Company Took Place Yesterday Talks of
 Future Plans.

R. D. Apperson of Lynchburg, Va, who consummated the deal whereby Philadelphia capitalists became owners of a majority of the stock of the Mont gomery Traction Company was yester- day elected president of that company and Charles R. Miller of Philadelphia was elected secretary and treasurer.
 All of yesterday Mr. Apperson and several Montgomerians interested in the reorganization of the Montgomery Traction Company were closeted with Ray Rushton, counsel for MT. Apper- son. arranging the legal details of the formation of a corporation to operate the Montgomery Traction Company lines.
 At o'clock last night when the Traction Company caucus adjourned until this morning, the final details had not been perfected. On this account MT. Apperson politely declined to be interviewed concerning the future of the company.
 Just wait until we have the thing strengthened and I will give out some thing that think will be good news to the people of Montgomery"
 Gan you give me list of your stockholders?' he was asked.
 T will do so little later on."
 "Who are the members of the direc- torate?"
 T prefer to wait until we have filed our papers before giving that out"
 What will be your method of talk ing the affairs of the Montgomery Traction Company from the United States Court, on account of foreclos- ure of a deed of trust by the North American Surety Company
 Probably through purchase of the deed ot trust. Probably by consent of the trustee"
 will there be Improvements on the lines of the Traction Company"
 There will but to what extent I do not now know. The rolling stock will be repainted and put in first-class condition. The tracks will be put in frst-class condition and Pickett Springs will be improved"
 Have you reached any decision as to your local management"
 "We have not. My auditor is now examining the books and accounts of the Traction Company and we are look ing into the local situation. I have been all over the line and am taking in the whole situation. I would like to explain that we are not promoters or invaders or anything of the kind We were just looking for an investment and we believe that the Traction Com pany will pay. We are henceforth a Montgomery institution"
 MT. Apperson will leave for the East at 6:30 o'clock tonight It Is probable that papers of incorporation will be filed this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
MilIer's Book Is good. Try 1t today.
PRESIDENTS CALLERS,
No Diminution in Size of Crowd ns
 White House.

No Diminution in Size of Crowd nt
 White House.
 Washington, March S.--No diminu- tion in the size of the crowd at the White House was noticeable today. In- deed, the number of visitors was larg- CT than that of yesterday President Roosevelt reached his private office in the executive building at 9:3O o'clock and by 10 o'clock the reception hall was thronged with callers. After dis posing of some routine business and his personal mail, the President began to receive his callers. A Committee of the Association of former German uni- versity students in America, headed by pr. Carl Beck of New York, presented to President Roosevelt a diploma of honorary membership in the society.
 The Grand Duke of Baden Is the only other honorary member of the society The President expressed to the Com mittee his pleasure in accepting the diploma and in a brief statement com mented favorable on the influence of the students of German universities on American life and on the proposed ex- change of professors between German and American institutions of learning,
 In the rush Of callers today the Pres ident received the members of the Rail Splitters," constituting the drill corps of the Lincoln Republican Club of Toledo. Headed by its fine band. the club marched to the White House and filed through the Presidents office. each member being given a hearty greeting by Mir. Roosevelt Another particularly picturesque group. the members of which did not reach the President. consisted of sixteen Sioux Indians in full native regalia of war bonnets and blankets. Among the chiefs of the band were Shooting Hawk. Eagle Track, Yellow Thunder Hollow Horn and Charging Bear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Harris-Parkinson Company.

W. R. Grigg loomed as the most successful character portrayer in the Harris-Parkipson Stock Company in the presentation last night of The Romance of Poor Young Man." at the Bijou Theatre.
 While MT. Grigg gave a clever in- depreciation of the part of John Pa- den. the self-conceited and bizarre broker. he would have done better If he had been pared a bit in the fretful intervals. For instance, when his sons sweetheart told the father that she too frightfulIy. At the same time his work was above the average and de- served the applause that was accorded him.
 Mir. Harris ran upon very difficult role in John Paden. Jr. The youthful ness of the part made a draft upon his versatility and he succeeded in the por- trayal.
 Miss La Tour appeared in a heavy emotional role with a degree of suc- cess that won applause.
 MT. Harris in a curtain talk an- nounced that Heart of the Blue Ridge would be presented tonight. He said the villain in this performance stays 500 people for 10. 20 and 30 cents. To the chagrin of many listeners, how ever, the audience was told that the curtain dould drop before weights are taken. Nor did Mir. Harris assure the house that the corpses would look the pictures of life. There will be a mat inee today. when the company will re- peat the performance of last night.