davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29

CoiTeepots are an oriental invention
and are supposed to haye come from
Arabia ii A. y. 140e. About the snme
TING they were used In Persia, but
they did not come to France until
1862 and made their appearance III
England with coffee in 1850.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29
FEAR REVOLT OF ISLAM.
Talk Of Rising Of Moslems OF Asia and
the Caucasus.

Consantinople, Dec. 20. Political cir
cles here are discussing the probability
OF general rising Of the Mohanmcdan
population Of the Caucasus and 81 vest
efn and central Asia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29
AttsIa.

Atfila looked like n Chinaman,
though decidedly uglier. he hid
almond shaped eyes, small nose, turned
Up at the END; high cheek bones and
wide mouth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29
DECATUR ACCUSED.
New Hampshire Cadet 10 Be Court Mar
tailed IT AnnapoIis.

Annapolis, Dec a9 Midshipman
stephen Decatur, Jr- 81 Portsmouth,
y. H.. / member 81 the first class Of
midshipman, il charged with completely
ii hazing at the naval academy, and il
70 he tried by court martial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29

A cloth for the head Or face was for.
merly called a coverchief, just as one
FOR the hand was called q handker
chief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29
EAGLES BEAT OWLS.
Taking Two Out Of Three Strings at
Montpelier Last Night.

The Eagles 81 this city bent the other
members 81 the featered trihe, the Owls,
at Montpelier last evening 81 the fol.
lowing score
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29
-
CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on d 50eent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II
IT fails to cure yoar cough or cold. We
also guuranteer 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or, money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29
4 Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money ii PAZO OINTMENT fails
70 cure in 8 to IL days. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29

Referee. Kicker umpire, smith;
halves, 20 minutes: baskets from Hoor,
Capt. Worthen 4, Capt. Demerfitt p.
circuit s, Clark s, Darling !. Carswell
2; baskets from foul line, Williams q,
Cart. Worthen :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
OiRSMEN FIGHT MEADOW FIRE.
Burning Grass on Aston Property a Nile
From the Nearest Alarm Box.

Burning Grass on AstOr Property a Nile
From the Nearest Alarm Box.
A spark from a New York Central engine
crossing the meadows over the Aston prop
erty at ll9th street set fire 70 the tall
grass IN re yesterday afternoon. There
ia a space of about 100 feet between the
railroad tracks and the Harlem River
Peter Phillips, the Waterman OF the Aston
property discovered the meadows afro
and called Policeman Lake Of the Alex
ander avenue station.
The nearest fire box was a mile away
and Lake figured that he would lose a lot
Of time in getting 70 il. He aud the watch
man both thought they had better start in
to fight the flames themselves and rely
upon other volunteer aid. They got pals
and filed them from the Harlem River
The fire spread and the burning grass
sent skyward a black smoke that could be
seen great distance. Walter H. Mills,
member Of the ATLANTA Boat Cub was out
In u gig when he saw the two lone fighters,
and yelled to them TO know II they needed
aid. They replied that they did.
Mills rowed back TO his club and sum
moned others who we're lounging about
the clubhouse Members Of the Harlem.
Bohemian and Nonpareil clu Joined in.
and about twenty oarsmen rowed to the aid
of Lake and Phillips.
It took the volunteer fire fighters an
hour to put out the fire. By that time
some Of the bulkhead on the Astor property
had been burned. The actual damage was
small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
ELErArED STATION BLAzE.
Did Little Damage. hut Caused a Lot OF
OHicIal TelephOning.

Somebody threw a match or lighted cigar
or cigarette behind an advertising sign
standing against the wall Of the Twenty
third street uptown station Of tho Sixth
avenue elevated railroad yesterday after
noon
Pretty soon +. Rhodes the station porter,
saw tongue Of flame sputter out from be-
hind the sign, and in a moment the fire,
famed by a sharp breeze was licking up
the paint on the station wall.
Rhodes dashed six buckets Of water on
the FIRE and It was out. Most Of the pas
sengers on the platform had boarded the
first train that came along. A few stayed to
watch the porter work
nc. Fritchet, the station agent, as soon as
the fire was discovered, notified the COM
pany headquarters at Ninety-ninth street.
They notified Police Headquarters. Police
Headquarters notified Fire Headquarters
and the Tenderloin police station. Fire
Headquarters notified Engine In Twenty
ninth street and Truck IL in Thirty-third
street BY the time the fremen and the
cops got 10 the elevated station people on
the street had been wondering for ten
minutes what had broken above, seeing the
porters SIX buckets OF water dripping
down.
The fremen, axes in hand rushed up the
stairs, pulled down the sign and scraped
on the scorched paint. The cops prevented
anybody going up on the platform In the
meantime. Then all went back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
FIRE ENGINE WRECKS A CAR.
DRIVER SHAKEN OFF WHEN THE
HORSES RAN AWAY.
other FIremen Jumped when the Team Got
beyond COntrOl--rassengers Warned
InTlme TO Get Out-LAmDpOst snapped
when Engine CarOmS Against II.

One OF the tenants In the big tenement
! house at III West Broadway gave a still
alarm Of fire at o O'Clock last night al
| the house Of Engine 10, In Wooster
! street. near Spring. A fireman went around
and found enough Of blaze to call out
! an engine. II Is double company at
/ Engine 1873 quarters, and the bigger Of the
/ two engines went 10 the FIRE, which didn't
amount to much.
| Before the engine got back 10 its quarters
some one rang in an alarm from the box
at West Broadway and Broome street.
The second engine. which doesn't have
to 20 out very often, answered.
The second engine has only two horses,
while the big one has three. The team
wasn't thought to be very fast. One Of
the horses. a big gray, used to be driven to
fires by ex-Chief Bonner.
Charles BIGGER was the driver. On the
rear step we're Lieut. John Hughes and
Engineer George ". Facner. BIGGER took
the pair down Wooster street, and as they
neared Broome street he tried 10 slow
up the team, but couldn't. The old Bonner
horse had bolted and his mate joined in
the runaway
As the horses swung into West Broad
way the engine shdded against the curb
and nearly went over, but sudden
pull by the old gray horse righted It.
DIGGER was thrown from his seat and
landed between the engine and the curb.
He escaped with only barked shin.
At the same time the men on the rear
step took advantage Of the slow-up and
jumped.
The team, free from all restraint, rushed
on through Broome street. The engine
Just missed hitting a street car as il crosse
West Broadway. Ahead Of the engine
were two or three horse cars Of the Spring
street line, going west. The runRways
ran on the car tracks, along the north side
Of the street, and chased after the street
cars. From the other direction came
Engine 80 Of Spring street near Hudson,
going 20 the same Fl e.
The driver, lieutenant and engineer had
chased after the horses. Their cries gave
the ala IN to John Fitzgerald, the conductor
Of the rear horse car. He had the driver
stop the team. Then he got the passen-
gers out OF the car in hurry.
They reached the sidewalk Just as the
rnav avs came up TO the car. Oae horse
missed il. but the engine struck, and the
whole side OF the car was caved In.
The force Of the collision threw the en-
zine S-ainst a lamppost on the opposite
siGe Of the street, The lamppost snapped
off and the gas in the supplying pipe took
fire
Then the engine toppled over II was
badly damaged. but the harness held ard
the team stopped running because they
couldn't drag the overturned enFine. The
driver Of Engine 80 stoPred his three horse
team a rod or 80 beyond where the runsways
were stopped
1t was a false alarm that caused all the
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
FIRE HORSES KILLED.
COulded With the Front and side OF q
Locomotive.

COlllded With the Front and Side OF
Locomotive.
A dozen firemen got a shaking up and n
fright and their team was killed yesterday
afternoon at the Rosebank crossing Of the
Staten Island Railroad An alarm had been
turned in for what proved a small fire at
Rosebank. One Of the organizations which
responded was the Concord Chemical Engine
Company. Daniel Foley was driving, and
owing 20 IL being Sunday most OF the
members were at the house when the alarm
rang in and all leaped on the wagon.
Az they approached the crossing the
horses were being pushed TO a gallop by
Foley, who did not see an engine and two
cars nearing the crossing from the direction
OF Tottenville until he was almost upon
the track. Shouting 20 the others TO Jump,
he attempted TO swing the team and wagon
on the southbound track "a the train APP
preached on the northbound. The others
dropped of the wagon. Foley stuck to the
seat and tried 20 swing around, but could
not turn short enough. His team ran into
the front and side Of the engine. Foley
was hurled on and received a bad scalp
wound, He was taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
BLAZE IN THE CASTLETON.
Quick Work In Accusing Tenants OF the
Apartment House.

Quick Work In Accusing Tenants OF the
Apartment House.
Fire Of unknown origin did 5000
damage to the kitchen and servants
dining room in the rear Of William
A. Parke's apartment on the second floor
Of the Castleton apartments. 40 West
Fifty-seventh street, at 40 yesterday
morning
The fire was hrst discovered by Night
Waterman John Ballantine who rang the
interior alarm. which consists Of two large
ten inch gongs. Then after awakening
the superintendent Of the building, r. A.
Spence. who lives in the basement, Ballan-
tine ran TO Sixth avenue and Fifty-eighth
street, a block and half away, and turned
in an alarm. Before he could get back
10 the building, Engine Company %, with
headquarters in Fifty-eighth street just
west OF Broadway was at work on the fire
In the meantime, Spence got busy arous-
ing the eleven families in the house. Some
Of them had heard the gong and were up
and dressing After making sure that
all the tenants were awakening, Spence
took charge Of the elevator and carried
them down. It did not become necessary
for them TO leave the building. They stood
in the large front hall and got acquainted
Mr. Parke il secretary Of the Yellow
Pine Company, with oftices at 10 Battery
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
FIVE KILLED IN WARSAW RIOT
POLICE AND TROOPS ATTACK A
MON or JEWS.
Many Injured and Many Arrested-RevO-
IutloniStS Make Threats OF blowing
Up the Government Buildings and
the SchoOlS-NInitary Guard Increased.
sptelnI ~ D.spaleA . THE sUN.

Special Cable DsJpaieh 10 TIE SUN.
WARSAW, April 2.-Seyeral hundred jew
ish Socialists gathered to-day outside a
building In which we're several prisoners
awaiting trial and demanded the body OF
a dead comrade, which they wished TO
bury according to Jewish rites. Upon
being refused, the crowd battered down
the doors, discharged Tevolvers and sang
revolutionary songs.
The police were unable TO dlsperse the
mob and troops we're called. Upon tho
arrival OF the soldiers the crowd, which
had in the meantime swelled TO Thousands,
fed the troops pursuing them.
It is reported that five persons were
killed and forty wounded. A large number
Of arrests were made.
II has not been reliably ascertained what
provocation the crowd gave the soldiers.
The police say that some Of the Socialists
fired revolvers at them, and it was only
when the leaders urged the mob TO make a
united attack that the troops fired volleys
at them.
All the wounded are Jews, They were
taken to the hospital.
The city seems to be approaching a CON-
dition as serious as that during the recent
blTlke period. lnt duluulllleS anu law
abiding ttsldents are very anxious over the
rene we'd evidence Of trouble,
Handbiis have been scattered about
warning the public not TO walk near the
Government building, as they may be
attacked with bombs at any moment.
Parents whose children are sent 70 school
in defiance Of the school strike are warned
20 keep their children home, as the schools
may be blown up. The Socialists and Revo-
m,ionists seem to be wholly committed TO
tie bomb policy, which numerous secret
arrests have not succeeded in putting
down.
The number Of troops in and around the
city has been incre ased. The night patrols
no longer pass through the streets in groups,
but go in single file, fearing that bombs
will be- thrown at them.
The man who threw a bomb at Police
Commissioner SzabaloN icz yesterday at
LoGz has died from the effects OF the sword
cuts upon bis head inflicted by the police
man no pursued him Tie Commissioner.
whose feet we're blown OF by the explosion
of the bomb and who received other in Juries,
is dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
PRIZE FIGBTY no. JIU-JIrSU.
hut Marty McIIush and Another GlOVed
Man Are Fined 80 Zach.


Capt. LAntry of the East Fifty-flrst street
station was informed late on SatW day
night that prize fight was to come OF in
his precinct. Mindful Of the activity Of
Se-gt. Eggers Of Commissioner McAdoo's
stat the captain order ed his sleuths out.
but without su { ess.
ThJ1 the captain put Policeman Kelly
In plain clothes AL seat him. As Kelly
was pa ,4iag tbs C ulfocd Club at 704 Thi.
avenue he heard cheers mingled with cat
calls and thought he caught a shout Of
B ully toy, Martyl'
A doorkeepe stopped him as he tried to
enter and asked il he had a ticket. He had
none, 40 he showed his police shield.
An right. Go right in. said the door
keeper, who began whistling loudly, i
Have a Feeling for You
The policeman found a crowd Of men
sitting about a cleared SPACE in the centre
OF the room, Two men stood in the clea; ed
space and as Kelly approached one Of them
was saying:
SGenjs. the manly art Of jiu-jitsu will be
the subject Of this lecture and hope one and
all will he pleased
The crowd made way for the policeman
as he walked up to the cleared n ace and
looked at the two men.
why, we're giving an exhibition Of the
Japanese game, explained one OF the men.
what are you dong with those gloves
on your hands?"
Sit's the new style said the man. TIE
policeman took a closer look at him and
asked:
Aren't you Marty McHugh. the light
weight boxer?"
The man acknowledged that he was and
Kelly arrested McHLgh and the other man
with the gloves on, who gave the name Of
Harry Johnson.
The two were taken TO the Yorkville police
court yesterday and each WAS fined s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
RUNAWAY TOOK TO SIDETALK.
Green Animal From Dealers stables In
lures Child and Man.

An employee Of Fiss, Doerr & Carroll,
the horse dealers in East Twenty-fourth
street, took out a green horse attached
TO a Lrake yesterday afternoon 20 exercise,
and drove over TO Eighth avenue. Going
north at Ffty-second street the horse
became frightened, and the driver soon
lost control
Midway between Ffty-second and Fifty
third streets the horse ran into a north
bound Eirhth avenue car and the shaft
of the brake punctured the side OF the car
and scared the passenl ers. The driver
mama ed 10 jerk the horse tack, but the
minute the waron was free OF the cur the
animal dashed on.
Tie runav ay lost his driver as he took
90 the siteV ak near the elevated stairs
at ifty-third street and ran among group
Of pedestrians, knocking down child and
a man Mo tried 10 rescue her. The child
y as Ellen Campbell, 3 years old, OF 81 Am
sterdam avenue. The man who tried TO
rescue her as Charles Fune OF 706 Ninth
avenue Beth we're bruised and we're
attended 10y an ambulance surgeon.
The horse freed himself Of the vehicle
bv running into the elevated stairs. Onoe
free the animal continued its dash up
HI nth avenue and ran to Tnty-hfth
street, part of the way on the size
ak. At Eifty-ffth street James Barron
cf AIS West fifty-second street stopped
the runaW ay and turned it over TO police
man.
but a representative Of the firm claimed
the animal later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
SMITHS HARD 10 EXTRADITE.
GarHn Expects Every Possible Obstacle
WIN tie Used.

CINCINNATI. April 2.-Assistant District
Attorney GarNa1 Of New York tonight
said that he doubted II the fight for the
eNtradition Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morgan
Smith, held here az fugidves from justice
| and wanted in New York on the charge
OF conspiracy In connection with the alleged
Staying OF Cesar Young ty Nan Patterson,
would be concluded tomorrow.
All the complications possible, be-
lieve will be injected into the case by the
attorneys for the Smiths he said Il have
no doubt that We shall win out all right,
but the resistance to us will probably be
about to the full limit Of the power Of the
law TO overcome II.
Nan Patterson. her fanny, her friends
and her attorneys have as a most import
ant end now the keeping OF the Smiths
away from New York.
THE letters Detective Aiken secured
from Mns. Smith are OF great importance as
evidence
When asked II he had got possession Of
these letters. which Aiken had turned over
TO the local police, MIR. Garvan would not
answer, but smiled knowingly. Detective
Quinn. who u here from New York in con-
nection with the case, was seen this after
noon at the hotel in which he and Mr.. Gar
v.n are staying carrying carefully under
his arm a good sized paper parcel, which
may or may not have been one cause for
Mr.. GarvJn's knowing grin. Attorney
Shay, one Of the attorneys for the Smiths,
said tonight that he had no doubt his
clients would be duly set free.
why, there was no charge other than
that of suspicion against them when l in
stituted habeas corpus proceedings for
their release said he. The charge Of
being fugitives from justice was placed
against them afterward. These letters
Aiken purloined from Mrs. Smith are Of
positively no value as evidence, l will
have Aiken Arrested and jailed tomorrow
for purloining them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
DR.J4MIEsON'S MOTHER BURNED
Some Grease Caught Fire on q Stove Whns
She was Cooking.

While her son. DR. Charles Jameson, was
absent Mrs. Mary Jameson, 05 years old,
was seriously burned in her home, 100
Williams avenue, East New York, yester-
day. Her clothes caught fire while she
was trying 10 extinguish flames in her
kitchen. She was taken 10 the Kings
County Hospital.
he blaze was started by some grease
dripping on the stove while Mrs. Jameson
was cooking the Sunday dinner, but for q
moment was In another part Of the house.
The grease ignited the woodwork. She
tried to fight the blaze single handed,
but her clothing caught fire. She was
struggling to save herself when several
neighbors rushed TO her rescue.
Fred Haas Of Liberty and Williams ave-
MUGS saw the flames coming out OF the rear
windows Of the Jameson home and turned
In an alarm Of fire. With his brother he
tore OF the wo "a Is burning clothing and
carried her TO the street. she was fright
fully burned about the face and upper
part Of the BODY and DR.. Meis, or, az er
temporarily treating her, took her 20 the
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
Will WE'D Girl NE RESCUED.
Dr. EndlltZ Returns From Paris TO Marry
Miss De HAN Of Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Dr Zaoherie
Endlitz, a dentist, Of Paris. France, has ro-
turned to this city TO wed the girl whose life
he saved eighteen months ago while he was
a student at the University Of Pennsylvania.
He will marry Miss Minnie De HAN, the
daughter Of Aaron De HAN, pen manu-
facturer, Of North Fifty-frst street.
Miss De HAN was crossing Chestnut street
one day in September, 1903, and stepped in
front Of a runaway horse attached 10 a de-
livery wagon. DR.. Endlitz rushed forward
and stopped the horse. He slipped away
before Miss De Ham could thank him.
Mis- De Ham met him at a social gather-
ing about a week later. When Dr. Endlitz
recc ived his diploma from the dental de-
partment Of the university last June the
engage mGnt was announced. In the fan
Dr. Enoliz left for Paris to start praci ice
and prepare a home for his bride. He
returned to this city yesterday. The we'd
ding has been set for Monday, April II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
CARNEGIES At the ZOO.
Miss Carnegie Dlsconsolate over Her Dead
Lion, so papa Promises Another.

Miss Carnegie DIsconsrIate over Her Dead
Lion, so Papa Promises Another.
Mr. and Mn. Andrew Carnegie and their
little daughter paid their first visit 10 the
Too In Bronx Park yesterday. IL was the
first time they had been there. and Chief
Clerk Robert Mitchell showed them around.
Little Miss Carnegie was intensely in
terested in the animals When she reached
the lion house she aske 10 see the cage
where the lion she rad presented 10 the
Zoo. which died recently. had been kept
Another lion now occupies the cage, and
little Miss Carnegie didn't like u a bit. Her
father romisad that she should give an :
other lion 90 the Zoo as soon as he found
Cne that was as good as the animal that
died.
The Carnegies attracted attention as they
were piloted around. The other visitors
soon harmed who they were, and there
was a crowd around when Mr. and Mrs.
Carnegie and their daughter climbed into
their autOmobile and started for home
Twenty-Five thousand persons went to the
ZJO yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
RESTORE DEAD CATS AND DOCS.
Chicago University Investigators DO This
by Method All Their Own.

CHICAGO, April ?.-In an address before
The annual meeting OF the American Natur-
alists' Society yesterday at the University
of Chicago Prof. Charles G Guthrie made
the announcement that he and Prof. George
n. Stewart he ID perfected a method whereby
they had restored life TO cats and dogs
utes.
Prof Guthrie declared that the subjects
OH which he end his fellow professor worked
wore killed by a1phyxiation and nearly
half an hour was allowed to elapse before
the effort at restoration was begun The
salt solution used 10y Prof, Loeb formed
an important part Of the process, but in
addition they employed heart massage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
BOYS cor BOBCAT AND LION
Young sons NJ ROOseVelrs Colorado Guide
Bring In Big Game

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, April 2.--John
Goh, President Roosevelt's guide, recently
sent out his two sons, II and II years old,
TO look up stray cattle. They returned
with a live bobcat and dead mountain
lion.
A prize had been offered to the boys for
a live bobcat. They took two Of their
fathers lion dogs and soon had a large
cat at bay in a shallow cave. They ruped
the cat and dragged II TO pole cage they
had built. The cat made a hot Eight.
Leaving the cat 20 be brought In by
wagon. they started for home, when their
dogs freed a large mountain lion. The
elder boy had a rife and brought the lion
down AZ the first shot The happy hunters
dragged the carcass home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
SENATOR MORGAN DOING WELL
DR.. Wyeth, Called in Consultation. Says
the Case Is Not Serious.

Or. John A. vyeth Of this city was called
TO Washington on Saturday afternoon to
consult with DR.. Frye, the family physi-
clan Of Senator John T. Morgan Of Ala
bama. Senator Morgan had been confined
to his bed for several days with severe
cold and on Saturday the family, fearing
inflammation Of the bowels, thought it best
10 summon DR.. Wyeth.
DR.. Wyeth, who returned yesterday,
said that the Senator's condition was not
In any way serious. In his opinion, the
attack was brought on by Senator Nor
gan's arduous labors at the recent session
81 Congress in opposing the San,o Domingo
treaty
And the Senator won out, too said
Dr. Wyeth.
DR. Wyeth said he did not consider the
Senator'S condition serious enough TO
require his return TO Washington.