davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
GOT THE ORANGE, LOST SHIP.
ST. PAUL LEAVES UNCLE HENRY
BEHIND WITH THE BABY.

While the Daby's Mother Sails Away With
the other Children Uncle Henry and
the Baby Follow On the Zeeland-wire-
less Comfort for Mama on 81. Paul.
fine lot OF oranges displayed on the stand
OF q Greek In West street near Fulton at
traoted two-year-old Jeanne Keok as her
uncle, Henry Hugls. carried her across the
street to the pier of the American liner st.
Paul, bound for Southampton. Jeanne
howled for an orange up to the very foot OF
the second cabin gangplank. Uncle Henry's
sister, Mrs Keck, went aboard the liner
with her two other children and the tickets
Of all hands, including Uncle Henry. The
vail OF Jeanne went to the uncle's heart
and he started back to get an orange.
Jeanne, as soon as her uncle announced
the object Of the return, shut off her tear
valves and began laughing. Uncle Henry
bought the biggest orange on the stand and
started running back to the ship, which
was about to move out. He was stopped at
tho gangplank with demand for his
tickets. He said his sister, the mother of
the baby in his arms, had them. He was
pushed back, baby and all, and the st. Paul
glided out Of dock and down the bay.
Detective Lesson saw Uncle Henry flying
about like demented person. intercepted
him and found out his trouble. He said
he had repeatedly tried to explain to the
men at the foot OF the gangplank. but that
they seemed to be mentally incompetent
and that he finally had given up the job.
Lesson took Uncle Henry to the pier
superintendent, who got him berth aboard
the Red Star liner iceland, which sailed
for Dover and Antwerp half an hour
after the st. Paul. Uncle Henry wondered
at first how he would be able to take care
Of two-year-old girl unassisted and with
out change Of linen, but he felt better
when told that the little one would be cared
for by stewardess aboard the iceland.
He also learned that the Iceland would
pick up the st. Paul by wireless at sea and
that Mrs. Keok would be informed that
little Jeanne had got her orange and with
Uncle Henry would reach Dover about two
days after the St. Paul had locked at
Southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Obituary Notes.

News Of the death Of the Risht Rev. James
Nugent was received from Liverpool, Eng
land. yesterday. He was 81 years old and had
spent most, of his saccrdotal career in the
work of retaining homeless boys, somewhat
similar TO that inauguratcd by the late Father
lDrumEooie i, this city Liverpool honortd
him on IA prominent site all classes and creeds
subscribing TO the fund He was for many years
owner and director Of the Catholic T'nes9f Lon
OF the Cross, one OF the most successful total
ssbstinence societies IN Great Britain. Mgr
10 sSs was
6h0p T S S MSsn ns Se1s "sh 70 Of hs
city last winter with the famous Benedlctine
Abbot Dom Gasauet and after visiting the
sts was MP ws n ofda
May ii. 4 fall on sbipboard brought on a re-;
as soon az he landed. 10 never regancd his
strength, and died there. His life work az a
philanthTopist was recognized with the highest
the dignity Of Domestic Prelate from the late
Pope Leo. His dininutiye sizew in marked
ments.
Mrs. Lucy Amanda swasey, widow Of Dr
Isaac swasey died Friday nj night At the
shs was 80 YEARS Old MY sWns ae was The
daughter Of Luther ,; kicaa =, mem EN-.
born in Waltham, Mass, In 1925. She was
married to DR.. Isaac. Nathaniel Swasey Of
associated with William Lloyd Garrison.
Henry W. Longfelow, the poet. and his
brother. Samuel Longfellow, and many other
noted men OF that day
Mrs. Wilhelmina Locser, Of years old.
wife of Edward Loeser, banker living at
while visiting her son, Frederick Ioeser,
in East Orange, became suddenly i'll Friday
night and died before medical aid could reach
her
George Hasslnger Of Brooklyn died on
Thursday at Narrowsburg. N. Y. He was
3s years old and for twenty -sX years was EN-
ployed in the n. Batterman store, Brooklyn.
beginning as cash boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TUITION ONLY $40 A YEAR.
Charges at Carnegie Technolosicsl Schools
Arc Announced.

PITrsBUBa, July 1.-Director Arthur A.
Hamersohlag Of the Carnegie Psychological
Schools being erected here, to-day gave
out the first intimation Of requirements
Of students their tuition rates. &c. The
circular made public this evening is filed
with surprises, one of which ia the small
amount of tuition which will be charged
at the school of applied science, the de-
partment which will be first opened next
October and of which the announcement
Is made to-day.
The tuition will be but $40 year for resi-
dents o! pit.sburs and $50 year FOR those
outside of Pittsburg. The small tuition
comes as genuine surprise, as 1t had been
circulated that the tuition would be up
in the hundreds yearly in this $4,000, 900
school. Director Hamerschleg in his cir
cular tonight calls attention to the open
ing Of the school Of applied science, which
will have courses for day students and also
for night students, In part he says
'The school of applied science provides
courses of instruction in those studies
which are essential to technical educa-
ton. The elements in the curriculum are
and sbon So phy1S ee v d cos
in the school Of applied science are offered
to students desiring to pursue studies
preparing them for service in any one Of the
following voca tons: Arch tectural OWL cleo
trical enginee ing, foundry. mechanical or
railway practise. All students, irrespective
Of the course they may select prior to
entrance, must pursue the same studies
during the first year; the course OF instruo-
ton being designed to give broad fun a-
mental knowledge of the principles UNDER
lying the applied sciences. Specialized
instruction, leading to a specific vocation
will be offered only to those students who
in the first year, give satisfactory evidence
of their capacity to pursue the more ad:
vanced studies outlined in the second
and third years Of the curriculum"
Students must be at least 10 years old
and pass satisfactory examinations in at
least three of the following subjects. English
ability to express thought in clear con-
else and accurate English: Mathematics
arithmetic and algebra as far as quad
rates; science elementary physics or
chemistry; drawing-plane geometry or
mechanical drawing. Examinations will
be held in Pittsburg on October "A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
WIRE TAPPING CHARGE NOW
Against strosnider, the Capitalist" Who
Toured Europe In an Auto

Toured Europe in an Auto.
When George Strosnider and George
Thompson. who are accused Of trying to
swindle DIR. John A. Harris out OF $500,
were again arraigned in the Tombs police
court yesterday, Magistrate McAvoy fixed
the examination for Thursday and re-
duced Thompsons bail to $500. AS he
was about to fix bail for Strosnider, Detec-
tive Sergeant Frank Price jumped on the
bridge and said:
your honor, before you fix bail for
Strosnider, would like to inform you that
there is a second complaint against him
by William T. Furness Of 64s Broadway"
whats the complaint" asked Ma gis-
trate McAvoy.
out OF SIC 900 in a wire tapping game"
Magistrate McAvoy left the bail in Stro-
sniders case at the original fgrre of SO 900.
Strosnder, or, as he is registered in the
Tombs. Snyder. was asked about his deal
with Furness.
@All can say now. he replied, lis that
there are two sides to this story and mine
will be told later. One thing | will say
now l never met DR.. Harris abroad
touring in an auto. and he's a squealer.'
It was said by the detectives yesterday
that the night before the men were caught
in DR.. Harris's apart ment at the Gains
borough, Strosnider lost all his available
cash at faro in an uptown gambling house
and was forced, in order to raise 81 500 to
show Harris. to borrow $4,000 from friend.
strosnider also pawned number of rings
for So, 800. The pawnticket is now in the
hands of the police. DR.. Harris has at
tached the $500.
The directory does not contain the name
Of William 7. Furness. William H. Furniss
is mahogany importer at 84S Broadway.
He telephoned yesterday that he was not
tapping game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
WE'RE GETTING MORE DIAMONDS
And More AutOm Obiles-Big Increase OF
Imports at This Port.

The Appraiser OF the Port o New York
reports that the total appraised value OF
Imported merchandise in the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1905, is $679, 448, 928, or an
increase OF $73, i52, $50 SO in comparison
With transactions of tie fiscal year imme-
diately preceding
The imports Of diamonds and other pre-
cous stones were beyond any former year.
the value being s33, 223 164,89, an increase
OF more than Sll 900 900 over 1904. I'm
ports Of uncut diamonds show that the new
industry Of diamond cutting in this country
Is fairly established. The total appraised
value OF uncut stones imported in the last
fiscal year is $40. 2sO. 1929. Ten years ago
the annual importations OF such goods ag-
gregated less than $500 900.
That there is no decrease in the demand
lor autom obiles is shown by the fact that
1888 cars, OF the total value of 5000 900
approximately. were imported, compared
with ABS cars imported in 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
EQUITABLE AFFAIRS REST, TOO.
Those Concerned Taking 1t Easy Until
After the Fourth.

Most OF the persons having charge OF
Equitable affairs were away from their
Offices yesterday and there we're no devel-
opments Of any importance.
Chairman Paul Morton returned to this
CITY from Washington in the morning, but
ne did not go down to the Equitable Build
ing He left town again last night, and it
was said that he probably would not be at
MS Office until after the Fourth.
Attorney-General Mayer also left town
Yesterday going into the country for va.
cation until next Wednesday, when he will
90 back to Albany and resume his prepare
non OF the suits which he is to bring against
Equitable officers and directors.
~, II was said yesterday that no other mem
hhers OF the Hyde underwriting syndicates
rave diSSorged, but it was expected that
W., W remaining members, Louis Fitzgerald,
W. a. Mcintyre and George H. Squire,
would make restitution next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL
"Opens To-day at Ciln Haven. on Lake Cham.
plaIn-NeW COTTAGES

The fourteenth annual session of the
.a'hoiic Summer School OF America opens
,"-day at Cliff Haven, Lake Champain.
The president the Rev, DR.. D. j. Mcmahon,
lastor Of the Epiphany Church, in East
shty-hve prominent Catholic New Workers,
opening.
The actual work of the school will not
oeein until after. the Fourth. The courses
~ N studies have been arranged by the Rev.
man OF the board Of studies Of the school
,qr ten years. He has secured some of the
aoest lecturers from the various Catholic
universities and colleges in the country.
, ihnfee new cottages have been added to
'"e colony, making twenty-five in all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
MRS. RANDALL MORGAN DEAD.
Succumbs to Heart Disease on Board Her
Husbands Yacht.

New LONDON, Conn, July Randall
Morgan's large steam yacht the Wauturus
will leave for Philadelphia tomorrow
morning with the body of Mrs. Morgan,
wife of the owner, on board.
Mrs. Morgan died on the yacht at 1870
o'clock this morning. She had been in
poor health for several weeks, her aiment
having been diagnosed as heart trouble,
and cruise on the yacht, her family physi-
clan believed would be beneficial. Mr..
Morgan and their three children were with
her when she died The Wauturus left
Philadelphia about u week ago and ar
rived in New London harbor early this
week, anchoring on Fort rrumbull, in the
outer harbor. Mrs. Morgans illness be-
came 80 critical yesterday that two physi-
Clans and nurses were summoned from
Philadelphia to assist the physician on the
yacht, but they did not arrive until after
her death.
Mr.. Randall is second vice-president Of
the United Gas Improvement Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
DIsTILLING co. DIRECTORS YIN.
For second Time stockholders' Suit for
Accounting Is Dismissed.

Supreme Court Justice Bowling sustained
yesterday the demurrers interposed by the
defendants to the suit OF Edwin Blum
against the directors of the Distillng Com
pany Of America, known better as the
whisky trust, for an accounting of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of $40, 48O. 600 preferred and
$i3,il0, 900 common stock. The action has
been Iending for some time and previous
suit to much the same effect was dismissed.
The defendants. who include Thomas F.
Ryan. Hugh j, Grant, Harry Payne Whit
ney and others, demurred on the ground
that the allegations Of the complaint did not
constitute a valid cause of action. Justice
Bowling upholds this view, but grants
leave to Blum to amend his complaint 50 as
to conform to the legal requirements. Blum
ale yes that the directors made secret
profit aggregating several millions out of
the issue of stock to pay for the various
distilleries acquired for the trust combi
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Strike Breakers Now on Strike.

A statement has been given out by the
Marine Trades Council Of Greater New
York that number Of the strikers in the
Robins Il Co. shipbuilding yards In Brook
the places OF strikers in a general strike
at the same place two years ago and have
since bee; organized by the knights Of
Labor Nov they are on strike themselves
They have applied to the Marine Trades
Council for assistance. The Marine Trades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TWO HURT ONTHE RICHARDpEcK
Steam Radiator in the Cabin Bursts on
July Morning,

A steam radiator In the saloon Of the steam
boat Richard Peck Of the New Haven line
blew up Yesterday morning when the boat
was of Sands Point, and two passengers,
Frank A. Fairbanks, Cornell University
student, and John j. Harvey, silver
smith, Of Meriden, Conn, were scalded by
escaping steam and hurt slightly by frag
ments OF iron. Fairbanks's injuries were
dressed at the Hudson street hospital,
and he went to his home in Ithaca. Harvey
declined to go to the hospital, as his in
iuries were not severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

=, PATERSON, N. j., July 1.-The Passaic
,alley Flood Commissioners have been
erved with a notice that application is
w. ne made for an injunction preventing
T ne commission from continuing its work
l .ne commission was established by the
, %en,; legislature to devise means for pre-
w, moh'lhg foods in the Passaic Valley. Over
Nv engineers are making SURVEYS for n
~n.s rVatlon reservoir to hold food water
u''h II can be drawn of in safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
PURE FOOD MEN ORGANIZE.
National Association Formed to Work for
Laws Protecting Manufacturers.


An organization known as the National
Food Manufacturers Association. with
headquarters in the First National Bank
Building, Chicago, has been formed for
the purpose Of protecting the legitimate
manufacturers OF food and food products
fraudulent and unwholesome food"
The organization was accomplished at
Q meeting OF the manufacturers at the
Waldorf-Astoria 1t will carry the matter
before the next Congress in an effort to get
satisfactory legislation and will also urge
the necessity which manufacturers feel that
their business with the distributors Of their
goods IN different States should be regu-
lated by the Department OF Commerce and
not by the Department of Agriculture,
at the same time, however, recognizing the
Importance Of the supervision OF the bureau
Of chemistry in the Department OF Agri-
culture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Bunalo's Fire Commissio ner Bankrupt.

BUFFALO. July Fire Commissioner
Russell H. Potter of this city has filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the
Office OF the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court. Mr.. Potter schedules debts
amounting to $411 ,e5l 30, OF which 32e7, 1915. 81
Is in secured claims and $144,278O9 is in
unsecured claims. His assets are princi-
pally real estate holdings, of the nominal
value of $27o,45O This property ia heavily
mortgaged and represents the security of
the secured claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Brooklyn Elks' CRIT to Butt,ins.

A gold and diamond badge valued at
IS, 900 was presented to former Sheriff VIII
liam j. Buttling on Friday night, by his
fellow members of the Brooklyn Lodge
Of Elks, in testimony Of his successful
three years term as Exalted Ruler, which
was recently brought to a close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Cards are here for the wedding tomorrow
in Portland. Me. Of Miss Florence Mcmillan
and Lieut.. John W. Gulick Of the Artillery.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James MCMILLAN OF Portland. and her
mother comes Of the old Albany family OF
Won Benthuysens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

DnOtOGTaDneT rs RaRtQ VDe t6SuS Oh In0
visitors to the island accurately, for every
nine pictures out of ten show the subjects in
n motor. The small price at which they can
enjoy the experience even In a stationary
vehicle makes the temptation irresistible.
These are strenuous nights for the Cen
trail Park boatmen. As early as $50 they
begin to scour the lake to inform all young
persons---or old, either, for that matter
that they must DO in by 10:sO When that
hour comes they are still busy chasing the
but it is the law, said one tender hearted
boatman the other night when he had
chased the last wandering couple in.
Hello still continues to be the favo rite
call among telephone users, according to
the young man at busy pay station.
"Once in a WHILE said he, folks will
answer with Well or Yes, what Is it9'
when the bell rings. had two chaps from
the South recently using. the, wire, One
friend exclaimed: '~a-al, I'll be dog
goned.'
place answers my ring by saying. Are
you thers?' That Is considered quite
especially II the man can't get the number
he wants. Italians usually say Che polete.
These ten cent fares run into money very
fast" remarked a conductor on Coney
Island open car. Il took in Sl2O on this car
last Sunday, and the weight OF the silver
almost tired me out. think about forty
nickels make pound. At all events, had
to give the driver $50 worth Of silver to carry
for me- The only kick I have coming is
that the company should give an hour of.
even on the rush days, for dinner. It's not
fair to motorman or conductor to have to
work so hard on snack meals
The Dolores star., 1905-09-29
COrteZ GleaningS.

Last Monday evening the house OF
George Jeep burned down. Details
have not reached us yet.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. f. church
met with Mrs. r. r. Smith last Tues
day afternoon.
Nrs. +. S. Schwerzmann il teaching
school in Cortez. She began last Mon.
day
II. c. Tyree lost all his wheat, about
1000 bushels, which was stacked, by
fire last Tuesday evening. The young
man has worked hard and now the re-
suit of his energetic labor has gone up
in smoke. A severe loss indeed. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
Frank Thompson, the Montezuma
tonsorial artist, will soon move into
his own shop on main street.
Attorney Carpenter, of Mancos, was
in town the other day.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-29
Live Stock Market.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Sept 25.
Chicago received $4,000 cattle last
week, which was the largest ruth since
September; 1s5l. OF this number 45,.
600 head were western rangers. Prices
were quoted Is to 25 cents lower. Other
markets also had a heavy run and IL
depreciation in values. Receipts here
were heaviest of any week this fall.
Buyers We're plentiful, however, and
eperything moved we'll with ithe ex-
ception of cows. Packers bought lib-
efaily OF these week ago and wefe
rather Indifferent buyers during the
early days Of last week. Good light
weight beef steers cdrrylng plenty of
flesh sold well and are about steady
with week ago, but common and
medium kinds closed lower. Some
North Park steers sold at $500 which
was the best sale reported, and most of
the offerings went at $500 to S3.75.
Cows were off fully quarter early in
the week but late trading was better
and they closed only about dime to
Is cents below week ago. Bulk sold
at $500 to $2.75 with the best up to
$3.50. Bulls closed about steady and
veals quarter lower as the supply
was liberal. Feeders and stocktrs
were IN strong demand and all offer
ings sold at steady prices. The supply
was liberal but buyers were also plenti-
full and would have taken good many
more had they been offered. Best
native dehorped steers are selling at
$40 to 1910 freight paid, With the fair
to good at $500 to S3.40 and light COM
mon stuff at $3.50 TO $500.
Receipts today were heavy at all
points. Chicago bad 10000 ON sale and
Kansas City % ZOO with lowef markets
Mt both places. Locally there was a
good run but also good demand.
Sofhe sales Of good stuff looked nearly
steady here but the general market
was off a6otit a dime.-W. N. Fulton.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-29
From our Exchanges.

Montezuma Journal: Last week
County Treasurer Henry Bauer,
through County Attorney S. w. Car
penter instituted suit In the district
court at Denver TO collect the deIin-
quent taxes owing by the M6ntezuma
Water & Land Co., which amounts in
all to about $4,000. The Water com
pany, it will be remembered, is now in
the hands of d receiver and the suit
was filed before Judge Mullins asking
him to order the receiver to pay Up
the taxes at once, OF If he had not the
money theii that the court should
order the sale 81 the property, Accom-
panying the suit was petition for, n
change of Venue to this county Of the
receivershfp, which is asked for under
the new law Of 1905. That the step is
bearing fruit is evidenced by the ap-
pearsnef Of Attorney Lane Of Durango,
last Wednesday, on behalf Of Mr. Free
man and the Ditch company asking
for q settlement on q compromise basis.
Their exact proposition vas to pay
half Of the total tax arid call 1t square.
This the county eommissloners fatty
refused to do and informed Mr.. Lane
that all the tax would have to be paid
50 far as they had any thing to do with
It. 1t sort Of looks rs If the. Ditch com
pany will have to ante PIP and be good.
San Miguel Examiner: Galloway
Bros. captured fifty-eight prizes and
three firsts at the Pueblo state fair last
week. They exhibited ho small fruits
and owing to the late spring fruit was
The Dolores star., 1905-09-29

not coIored as well this year as usual
McElmo Cinon is -hard to beat. The
Chieftain, ,says: "Right dl0ng with the
Delta display is. that of Montezuma
county in charge Of l.. Ashbough and
some great apples and pears were
shown, some of them occupying a
single plate alone, indicating their
enormous size. The afray Of apples
and peaches and grapes iii this section
is also fife and reflects much credit
to the county. Forty feet Of floor
space is oeedpied."
Rico News: The Durango Daily Tel
egraph has sdccumbed to the inevitable.
1t wss a sheet wholly without merit,
and no excuse for its existence caii be
thought Of. AS it did not circulate
outside Of the towh in which II was
published, others than those who are
now holding its worthless paper, will
hardly cali to mind ever having heard
of such a paper. It has passed the way
Of all freaks and now let those who
really wish Durango to become some
thing more than d baled-hay village
give their support to the two legiti-
mate publications, the Democrat and
Herald. A town Is generally Judged
by its newspapers, and judging Duran
go by the. amount apd character Of
advertising IT puts forth through its
daily publications, we would say that
her merchants, with a very few ex-
ceptions, were graduates from some
crossroads store and the town itself q
very sloW-goins, pinch-nickle commu.
nity-one, that would hardly rank
with Harrisonville, Mo-, where the
war is not over yet, or Rico, Colorade,
where a number of the merchants de;
pend upon the town gossips to do theis
advertising and who are sore because
they caniot compete with the cata;
logue houses.