davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
RUSSIA FEARS MiSSAcRES.
Troops sent TO Districts where worst out.
breaks Are Expected.
.SpsciaI Gable Dsspcfeh 10 THE SIN.


Special Cable DespGfeh 70 The SuN.
LoNDoS, April lA-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of tho Telegraph says that
well grounded fears are entertained by the
public authorities and private citizens that
the anarchy which now prevails throughout
the empire may shortly culminate in a
series Of sanguinRry massaores Dark
shadows Of this tragedy are alreadyfalling
and e1erting a paralyzing influence.
Owing to the threatening outlook troops
that are needed by Gen. Linievitch are kept
back, the agrarlRn reform commissions
have been dissolved, every kind Of meet
ing has been forbidden and plain writing
and speaking are severely punished, while
industrial and commercial enterprise IL
numbed,
How profoundly the Government believes
IN forthcoming troubles may he inferred
from the circumstance that already six
teen recently mobilized regiments Of Cos
sacks, whose dep arturo was countermanded,
have been distributed In districts In which
the troubles are expected 10 be most serious,
and In the industrial centres Of Riga, Libau,
Dviusk, 'Yazovka aud kazan.
The correspondent cites further indica-
tons that the internal conditions are most
gloomy. lie intimstes that May Day lie
likely 20 see an outbunst Of extensive riots
He says that bombs are being manufactured
In large quantities in st Potersb urg and the
provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
RESCUED FROM RISING TIDE.
Boys stood Two Hours on Rock That
sMamped Their SKIN before Help Came.

Boys stood Two Hours on Rock That
SNRmped Their skin before Help Came,
John Peterson and James Goldman own
the l2-foot sdf Happy Days, which is
docked at Oak Point at l33d street. They
are hfteen-year-old sailors and they have
planned all winter the times they would
have in their boat. They paid 50 for it a
couple Of weeks ago and expended as much
more TO get it into shape to stay on top Of
the water.
They we're TO take their initial sail yes
terday, and they started out early in the
afternoon with all the other boys on the
dock watching them with envious eyes.
They rowed TO North Beach and then
started back again. On the way home
around the east side OF Rikers Island, the
bottom Of the skih soTaped a rock and in
a minute so much water poured into the
boat that the boys concluded they had better
vacate It,
They got on a big rock and dragged the
Happy Days as far out Of the water as they
could. The tide was low then and as the
two sailors were some hundred yards from
Rikers Island they concluded they would
hail a passing craft and be rescued.
They had been two hours on the rock
when they began TO get frightened at the
rising tide Something had TO be done
and the youngsters tied their handkerchief
together These were tied 20 an oar and
held aloft.
In ten minutes their signal Of distress
had been seen by Police launch 7, which
was cruising near. The launch got near
enough TO the rock TO pick the boys on,
They insisted that the Happy Days ought
TO he rescued along with them and the
skin was towed TO Oak Point. There the
Youngsters were landed. Both live In Iif-
fanny avenue in The Bronx,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

Driven by the President or the Kings
County Automobile Company.

Driven by the President OF the Kings
County Automobile Company.
A large touring automobile, owned and
driven by Henry Aulderheide Of 20 Patchen
avenue, Brooklyn, president Of the Kings
County Automobile Company, ran down
and killed an unidentified man at Jamaica
and Drew avenues, Union Course early last
night.
In the automobile with Aufderheide
were four friends Theodore @. Bente Of 900
Madison avenue, William NJ. Spencer of
500 Lexington avenue, Edward Merkert
Of So Woodbine street and Frederick Frau
enstein Of 1857 Broadway, all Of Brooklyn.
Aufderheide was going east on Jamaica
avenue at good speed, bound for Farming
dale to take in TOW a friends machine which
had broken down.
As he neared Drew avenue a trolley car
was just coming to a stop. He says be
was watching TO avoid any Passengers
who might come from the car and did not
notice the man as he stepped out from the
curb. The machine hit him squarely,
throwing him TO the sidewalk.
The man was dead when an ambulance
arrived from Jamaica, although he was
carried into the Dexter Park restaurant,
nearby, and everything possible done for
him by the owner Of the machine and
those with him.
The dead man was about feet If inches
tall, with light hair and light mustache.
He wore a dark cutaway coat and dark
trousers. Aufderheide was arrested on
charge Of homicide and locked up in the
Richmond Hill station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
ROOSEVELT SENDS No WORD.
so Nothing OF Note Has Occurred In the
camp, secretary Loeb Infers.

so Nothing OF Note Has Occurred In the
camp, secretary Loeb Infers.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, April i0-With
President Roosevelt hunting grizzly in the
Rocky Mountains, Secretary Of War Taft
holding down the lid in Washington and
Secretary William Loeb drinking in the
invigoraung air Of Glenwood, the Govern
ment il widely separated. No news came
from the President to-day. Secretary Loeb
interprets this TO mean that there Is nothing
doing at the camp.
Mr.. Roosevelt is not afraid Of the grizzly,
the mountain lion or the bobcat. but he
does fear publicity when he is out hunting.
Il Ike my fellow man as well "a any
body, but do not like him when ] am out
after game he said in one Of his recent
speeches.
Arrangements have been made by which
Secretary Loeb will hear from camp when
ever any incident worthy Of note happens.
Precautions have also been taken to pre-
vent any leaks" from the scene Of the
chase.
Secretary Loeb has a voluminous mail
before him for disposal. He received
nothing yesterday or to-day, however,
that requires the attention OF the President.
To-day Mr. Loeb and the party with him
took a horseback ride TO Dead Horse Gulch,
ten miles east Of the Springs.
why do they call it Dead Horse Gulch?'
said one Of the pilgrims from the East.
Because, said bystander, the average
horse cannot resist desire to jump over
when he reaches the gulch.'
One Of the pilgrims dismounted and said
he had business in the hotel. His horse
was taken back to the stables. After hia
ride to-day Secretary Loeb took dip in
the sulphur pool in plain sight Of the snow
oapned mountains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
YOUNG ATHLETE DIES SUDDENLY
Son OF the President Of Wells Fargo a. 90.
Case Puzzles DgrtOry

hawley d. Evans rs years old, the son Of
Col Dudley Evans president Of Wells Fargo
CO.. died last night at 10 o'clock in the
apartments Of his parents in the Colllng-
wood, at IS West Thiry-hfth street Death
Ia believed to have been due 10 cerebral hem
or hage, but an autopsy will be performed,
for there are peculiar features that the two
attending physicians do not understand.
Young Evans was an athlete and had
muscles like iron. He complained on Sat
urday night Of not feeling well, but appar-
emily was all right when he got up yesterday
morning. After a while he was attacked
with nausea and at noon ne went back to bed
He felt a little easier when he got into bed,
but at $50 O'Clock last night be became
unconscious.
DR.. Cyrus J. Strong Of 90 West Seventy
fifth street, the family physician, was so
perplexed about the case that he called
in DR.. Walter Bensel for consultation.
Both doctors concluded that Evans had
burst a blood vessel In the brain. Both
were with him when he died. Dr.. Bensel
notified the Coroner Office.
DR.. Strong said that he couldn't under
stand why the young man should die like
that His powerful build and his strength
didn't seem TO do him bit Of good, for his
life went out like a candle.
The young mans father said his boy was
fond Of outdoor exercise and had always
had the best Of health. He had met with
no accident. the father said
Young Evans was bonn In Portland, Ore.
He was educated at the Haverford School
in Massachusetts. For three years he was
a clerk in the American Exchange National
Bank in this city. Then he went to work
in the money order department Of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
JAPANESE ADVANCE.
Extreme RiSht Drives the Russians Prom
Two villages.

Special Cabs D6ipafch 10 THE Sun.
TOXIC, April i6.-Headquarters reports
the occupation Of Yingenoheng, thirty-five
miles north Of Hingking, and Of Pachiatsu,
on the Hsilung road, by two cooperating
columns. The Russians retired In much
confusion This movement marks the first
decided advance Of the Japanese extreme
right, which has hitherto been much behind
the western columns.
The report made by Gen. Linieyitoh OF a
Cossnck raid on the railway near kaiyuan
is not confirmed,
A despatch from Seoul states that on
Wednesday lnst thirty Cossacks appeared
near Ylngpau, but were Immediately re-
pulsed 10y the japanese telegraphers sta
tlonod there.
ST PErERsBuRG, April IA private
despatch from Gmtzuhng says that large
japanese force is beading toward kirin
beyond the reach Of the Russian outposts.
A large body OF ManohurAn bandits h
moving north beyond the range Of the
Russian right The japanese are driving
Tire yiIagers into the Russian lines causing
great confusion. An important engage
nnent y eEpeote In q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
RAILWAY STRIKE IN ITALY.
Government Declines to Grant the Demands
OF the WOrkmen.

Special Cablt Dttp1fch 70 THB suN.
ROME April l6-Owing TO the refusal Of
the Government TO grant the demands
Of the railway employees another strike has
been declared. 1t has already begun at
Naples. The most serious inconvenience
will lie caused to the Easter tourists, thou
sands Of whom are arriving.
Prime Minister Forts declared IN the
Chamber OF Deputies that strong measures
would be taken 10 counteTact the strike
and keep the railways working. The
Deputies supported the Government, with
the exec ption Of the Socialists, who accused
the Ministry Of fomenting a strike for
political purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
COLOR LINE Ar EASTMAN.
400 students sign a Petition for the Dis
missal OF 4. v. Daniels Of ~. Thomas.

400 Students Sign a Petition for the Dis
missal OF 4. v. Daniels Of ~. Thomas.
PoUoHKEEPsIE. April ia controversy
involving the color line has arisen at East
man College. One hundred and sixty stu
dents at the college have signed a petition
for the rejection Of c. V. Daniels. who was
admitted as a student a week ago, on the
ground that he shows certain marked
characteristics Of the negro race. The
leaders in the movement against Daniels
are T. L. Iawhorn Of Texas and a student
from North Carolina Of the name Of Perkins.
The faculty has been given until Monday
noon TO decide, and II Daniels Is not outside
the student body by that time the DIRECTORS
declare that they will leave the college.
President Gaines says that Daniels came
here from st. Thomas and that he cannot
conceive the position taken 10y the students
20 be justified by the facts. Daniels, like
many other foreigners, differs In some re-
speCts from Americans, but he was intro
duced by friends and former students who
know the regulations excluding from East
man College persons OF the negro race.
The young man Is not considered a negro
In his own country and conducts himself
with propriety. His father is Of Danish
ancestry and his mother Porto Rioan.
i never did 90 to school with colored
man." said LAwhorn, "and l never will.
Even though Daniels comes from ST. Thomas
be Is a negro. You cart fool me, because
] have lived twenty-flN years among them
in the South, and negro Is a negro whether
he comes from st. Thomas or lcelRrd. lam
confident that unless President Gaines dis
misses Daniels all the students who signed
the retition will leave the college. ! for
one will leave at once
Daniels insists that there II no negro
blood in his veins, that his grandparents
we're English, and his mother the daughter
of Spanish parents at Porto Rico. Presi-
dent Gaines will make an effort tomorrow
10 square Daniels with the students who
signed the petition. Daniels's first impulse
was to return 10 st. Thomas, but he has
decided 20 remain until the incident is
gir.taH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
JAMESL RAYMOND OPERATED on
Head OF Vantine 4 Co. Seriously M OF
Appendicitis.

STANFORD, Conn, April i6.-James l.
Raymond, head Of A. A. Vantine a Co.
Of New York, was operated on at his home
on Strawberry Hin here last night for
appendicitis. DR.. Robert r. Morris OF New
York performed the operation, assisted by
Dr. A. NJ. Hurlbutt.
Mr. Raymond was at his farm in Newfeld
yesterday afternoon when intense abdomi-
nal pains seized him. lie fell upon the
ground and lay writhlng in agony. He
was hurried to his home and DR.. Hurlbutt,
who was summoned, decided that an inn
mediate operation was necessary.
DR.. Hurlbutt said tonight that Mr..
Raymond's condition was bett er than he
expected IL would be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
SUPPOSED TO BE MAYERS BODY.
Corpse Found In East River AnSWeTS Miss
ing Builders Description.

w. M on q handkerchief, and q cameo
ring, found on the body Of man picked
up in the river near Wards Island yesterday
by the Randal's Island boat Mermaid lead
10 the belief that the body Il that Of William
Mayer. n builder Of SOS East Fifth street,
Brooklyn, who has been missing since
Oct. 20. on the evening Of which day he
told his wife that he had 70 60 TO New York
on business. She reported to the police
the next day that he had 81 800 In his pocket,
carried a gold watch and chain and wore a
diamond ring and cameo ring. There
were two rings on the corpse found yester-
day, but no watch or money, according
70 the report 10 the police. The measure
ments are those Of Mayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
NULL CORES FAMOUS MATADOR.
suareE, twice wounded, ReEAins Ills Feet
and Fights Back.

CAP MARTIN, France, April I6.-Ths
famous matador Of Seville Antonio Suarez,
was gored In the face In the course Of a
bunRght here to-day. Before he recovered
himself the bull gored him in the back.
Suarez finally regained his feet and con-
tin ed the fight with blood streaming
from his wounds.
The throng Of spectators, IN frenzied
admiration Of the matador, rose and cheered
and shouted. Women threw rings. brace
let's and purses to him, while the men threw
coins The usual revolving cruelty was dis
PLAYED although il was arranged that the
bulls should not be killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
.BRIDE-ELECT DIES SUDDENLY.
Miss Quarter was to Have Been Married
on "wednesday OF Easter Week.

Miss Matte Belle Quarter died suddenly
yesterday morning at the residence Of her
brother, Archie BelmAP Quarter, eSS
Park avenue. She was a daughter Of the
late Archie Quarter Of Louisville, who was
a vice-president Of the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad at the time OF his death sew
eral years ago.
Miss Quarter was TO marry James Victor
Macdonald Of this city on the afternoon Of
Wednesday, April 20, at st. Thomas's
Church. Tho invitations to the ceremony
we're sent out last week.
She had been III with pleurisy, but was
sufficiently recovered TO fix the date Of her
wedding. Yesterday morning In violent
at Of coughing she burst a blood vessel
and death occurred almost Immediately.
Miss Quarter, who was q young woman
OF striking beauty, was born In Kentucky
but had made her home Of late years with
her brother,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
BLIA DED ~ BURSTING BOTTLE.
Man NeEIeCts TO Use safety Screen and IL
Horribly Cut BY Glass Fragments.

Phillip weiner, 20 years old, Of I7s Rock
away avenue, Brooklyn was charging a
bottle with settler water in j. H. Elem
bogens bottling works at 65 Suffolk street
Yesterday afternoon when the bottle e1-
plOded Bits Of glass struck him In the
lace, destroying his eyes and gashng him
fnRhtfully. David Schwartz Of 1871 Suffolk
street, another employee Of the place, was
also badly cut In the face.
The bottles are charged under 100 pounds
pressure. Il is said. The ncisc Of the ex-
plosion startled the neighboThood and
operative, In the sweatshops above the
boiling plant ran pellmell for the street
NeinCr and schwartz were taken to
GouveneuT Hospital, but Rfterward Weiner
was transferred TO the New York Eve and
Far InfirmAry The proprietor Of the
bottling works told the police that the
bOttling machine was provided with a
Of accident, and that Welner got hurt be-
cause he neglected 70 use II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
4 COLOR CHANGING CARNATION.
Burbank Produces One Which blossoms
White and Turns TO He'd.

San Francisco, April IS.-Luther Bur
hank, the horticultural, has produced
carnahon which changes It's color three
times on the first three days 1t comes into
bloom.
On the first day the carnation is pure
white, the second day It Is pink, and on the
third day 1t changes 70 a deep red, which is
retained until It fades, Gophers obiterated
this type Of oarnation, but Burbank is at
work trying TO reproduce 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
HAD HIMSELF ARRESTED.
Desmond Felt His Feet Giving way and
Just TelephOned for the Patrol wagon.

Desmond felt HIS rect GiNng way ana
Just TelephOned for the Patrol wagon.
James Desmond stood before Magistrate
Whitman in the jefferson Market court
yesterday morning and pleaded guilty TO
the charge OF being drunk. But that wasn't
all. The cop told the n agist ate that there
had been a hurry call for the Mercer street
patrol wagon from a store in West Broad
way Saturday at noon, and when the wagon
arrived there Desmond-was the only reason
In sight.
Officer Ia absolutely correct. felt my feet
giving way beneath me and l knew the
best thing FOR me TO do was TO get arrested.
] went to a pay telephone and called up
Headquarters. They very kindly sent the
WAGON for me. That's all.
Il guess you can take care Of yourself.
Col sAid the Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
SNOW Flurries In and Near New York.

Several featheTy falls Of snow we're re-
ported in this city yesterday. The air
had lost all It's recent balminess.
Three Palm Sunday hurrics Of snow
occurred In Bayonne, y. j. The first CO.
CURED at o'clock in the morning, and
three hours later there was another and
brisker furry during which the flakes were
as big as cents. They fell in SUFFICIENT
numbers TO dampen the sidewalks. The
third occurred at $50 O'Clock.
There were also light furries Of snow on
Long Ikland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
HIS TRAIN KILLED A WOMAN,
Passenger Engineer stayed by the BODY,
though He Held Train Half an Hour.

ELIZABETH, N. j., April ia Lehigh
Valley Railroad engineer stopped his passen-
ger train at Aldsne for half an hour this
morning while he stood by the dead body
OF woman whom he had run down at a
grade crossing. and waited for some one
TO appear to look after the remains. The
woman was Mrs. Vincent Lombard, IS years
old, Of 1885 Grove street, this city. She had
alighted from a trolley car and was crossing
the tracks on the way to the home Of her
sick daughter.
The body was taken up finally by q morgue
wagon from Elizabeth and the train pro-
oeeded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
STRIKERS THROW 4 BOND.
Explosion q the Home Of the Manager
OF the Haynand works.
S...f.t IN. Fssaafrh a. rs gUN

SpfefH Cdhe DstpaIeh 70 Ihh Sun
LIMooEs, France, April le.-.The strike
continues here and order is only maintained
by numerous troops. The strikers are in a
very ugly humor and are making efforts to
get arms and explosives.
They looted two gunsmiths' shops yes
terday and gathered outside the military
maya zine to-day. The latter place was
too strongly guarded for any attack to be
made and the strikers withdrew. Sub
sequenuy they paraded the streets carrying
black flags and annrohioal devices.
A bomb was exploded at the residence
Of the manager Of the Haviland works.
The door was blown in, but nobody was
hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
Gov. HIGGINS MERE I WHILE.
said 20 Have Consulted Friends About the
Tax BIus Before Him.

Gov. Higgins reached the Albemarle
Hotel after midnight Saturday and left
for Albany at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Il n said that the purpose Of his
visit was 10 consult some OF his friends
here regarding the tax measures, which
are now before him for HE signature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
STONE FROM moor HITS NOV.
skull Fractured-BON May Die-AROthSr
IJ-Year.Old Locked Up.


IJ-Year-Old Locked Up,
A co5bles' zone fell from the top Of the
Ave story tenement house at 50 West Tenth
street at o'clock last event ard landed
on the head Of thirteen year-old Richard
Sweeney Of 800 West Tenth street, who
was walking past. The Toy was knocked
scnseless.
A policeman called a -, Vincent's Hos-
pital ambulance. DR.. O'beary found that
the bov's skull was fractured. He was
taken TO the hospital. II il said that his
recovery is doubtful,
The boys mother reported to the police
that people who saw the occurrence said
that the stone was thrown by a boy who
was on the roof. Detective Carmody
Of the Charles street station arrested
James Doughefty, ~ years old, Of $50 Wash
inPton street, on suspicion that ne threw
he stone. Witnesses identified him at the
station house as boy who was on the roof
nj the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
MACK sea Meet Not TO 90 Eau.

SPECIAL Gable Dsfpdfeh 10 The Sun
ST. Petersburg, April io.-The recurring
reports from Odessa and Sevastopol that
the Black Sea feet Is mobilizinE in prepara-
ton for a voyage 70 the Far East u strongly
denied here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
LOOPING THE LOOP KILLED HER.
Woman VINO Rode IN the Auto I'm Paris
Performance IL Dead.

PANS, April l6,-Owlng TO the death Of the
woman who was found to be suffering from
congestion Of the brain after looping the
loop in an automobile the Project Of Police
has forbidden similar performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
Another Earthquake o. sImla.

spseid csbk Dstpaieh 10 Tu Sun.
snuA, April l6.-There was another
smart earthquake shock yesterday, but il
did no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17
PARLOR CAR SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK. LONG BRANCH AND AsBURT PARK.

Elective saturday April rs, parloI car seINiiee
WI be established between New YORK enq ielht
West I'D street a. SIS p, ~, and leaving Point
Pleasant a. 1dt A. ~, daily eHeepl sundAy-Aef'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-17

yS SHy s sas.' 81 O SS: Fl BrIs ssGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11
Teddy HOnOred By
Political Foes
Av MAesEFteapv BAfsa9er LEADING DEMOCRATS ILL.
Eets PAY TmaDTE TO aArloNs LEAogR-wAsHINoron
Ran WAS roAsTmAsTnR


CHICAGO. May tt.--Presllent
Roosevelt was last night the hon
ered guest az a magnificent ban
quet rendered by tho iroQnola club.
the leading democratic organlEa-
tiun In Illinois
The spectacle OF a strong demo
cratic club so highly honorlnH the
leader % the opposite party was
unique. as well as interesting.
AT the presidents table we're
Mayor Edward y. Dunno. Charles
T. Gunthor. president q the tro-
uuois club. James Hamilton Lewis.
who acted as toaHtmasters Samuel
Alaehuler. Judge Murray +. Tuley
sheriff Thomas r.. Barrett and
other democrats or tho repuhh-
cans there we're al the same table
Gov. nenean. Senator A. J. Hop
klna. Judge G. G. Kohlaaat Judge
II. W lands and a dozen more.
when the president catered the
great banquet room a. the Audi
toFium, be was greeted with an out
burst 81 cheers.
Tho menu was long one and an
hour and = hair sas consumed be-
fore lta end vas reached.