davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-27
BRICK YARD.

BRICK YARD.
| am manufacturing at my
yard near Columbia nursery
south OF town, us fine a quail
ity of common brick as can
be found in the state. Have
2C0, 600 to 300, 900 brick ON
hand for inspection. Price
at yard rs per thousand.
Come out to the yard and
see how We make brick.
A. T. ZEEK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
SPEAMAN AUTO HITS SMALL BOY
And Hurts Him Dadly--Banker @. q.
T'hOrne Balls the Driver.

A large touring car In which Mark n.
spelman, president OF the Colonial Sugars
Company, and Gilbert @. Thorne, vice.
president Of the National Park Bank, were
riding uptown, RAN down ten-year-old John
Maronello Of II Roosevelt street In Centre
street late yesterday afternoon. The ma
chine, driven by Edward Roxby, had just
turned up Centre street from Reade, and
Roxby failed to see the lad In time to avoid
him. The boy was taken to the House Of
Relief. It was said there that q fractured
rib had punotured one Of his lungs and
that he would probably die.
The driver was arrested by Policeman
vaux, who took him to the Oak street
station. Mr.. Thorne and Mr.. Spelman went
along in the auto.
1t was after the courts had closed and
Mr.. Thorne and Mr., Spelman asked the
sergeant how they could get Roxby re-
leased. They were told that Magistrate
would have to accept bail. Then they rode
of In the automobile to the home Of Justice
Wyatt Of Special Sessions. Mr.. Thorne
furnished bail In $780, giving his house
at Al West Fifty-frst street as security.
Then the auto went back to the station
house and got Roxby
The automobile is owned by Mr.. Spell
man. who lives at the Osborne. Fifty
seventh street and Seventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
PASTOR SUES MRS. DREXEL.
Mt. Holly Church Torn by DOminie's strfc-
lures Upon Rich COMMITMENTS.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.. Aug. Mrs
George W. Childs Drexel Of Philadelphia Ia
the defendant in a suit for $50. brought by
the Rev. j. Franklin Long, the deposed
Episcopal minister of yinoentown. The
defendant Is member OF Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church, which has been Mr..
Longs charge for number Of years. She
gave the clergyman 500 a. year over his
salary Of $3.50, with the understanding
that he was not to vacate his pulpit without
getting a supply. As the agreement was
broken, Mrs. Drexel withheld the money.
The doors Of this fashionable church are
now locked against the minister, who Is
holding open air meetings. Recent utter
ances OF personal nature, rejecting Sc
verely upon many Of his congregation.
intimating that they cared more for dollar
than for their religion, gave such ohense
that Mr.. Long was asked to resign. Mr..
Drexel has notified the minister that he
must vacate the house in which he lives
or he will be elected. Mr.. Long says he
will have his rights determined by the
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
BAD MEAT IN CAMP.
Connecticut Guardssnen Refuse to Eat
RatlOns Provided.

STANFORD, Conn.,, Aug. There is
trouble at the State enoampment at Mantle
over the food supplies Of the mlAtiamen,
and Camp Roberts is anything but place
of contentment tonight. The first shipment
Of meat, which came yesterday from a
New Haven concern, was condemned by the
cooks and there was general protest from
the men. The officials refused to make q
statement until the dissatisfaction became
common talk. Then they said part Of the
meat was tainted because Of standing with
out ice.
The men and cooks declare the potatoes
were decayed and must have been 30 when
they we're shipped. There Is feeling that
there was an attempt on the part Of the
concerns which supplied the stuff to work
of old goods. The commissary is roundly
censured on all sides. This morning the
hospital corps refused to Use any Of the
food provided and the commissary depart
ment had to buy food from local merchants
for the hospital and the corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
AK, BUT NOT A RAID.
Broadway Crowd Sees Imprisoned Mani.
cure Girls Set Free.

Broadway Crowd Sees Imprisoned Mani.
cure Girls Set Free.
w. G. Greene. not the Colonel but boss
hairdresser at 1878 Broadway. won't past
his place last night and saw that It was
brilliantly lighted. Upon inquiry he found
that some one had locked all the manicure
girls in.
We haven't had a thing to eat.' said
. complaining voice on the other side Of
the door after he had tried his key and found
that the lock was out Of kilter.
Greene got cop and the cop got an az
and presently seven young women marched
out.
To the Broadway paraders the Ak meant
a raid, and the seven young women faced
q crowd Of 1900. There was a cheer which
drove them back to the shop.
We'll never 60 out into that crowd
they chor,ised. Greene coaxed them and
the cop threatened them. but they were
firm. Finally the cop called for reserves,
who drove the crowd away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
PULLED THE FIRST DAY.
New Tenants q the Park Row Building
Rapidly Rem owed.

Rapidly Removed.
Rooms s32 and s3S Of the Park Row Build
ing were opened yesterday morning with
this sign on the door: m. j. Morgan and
A. A. Gregory, Real Estate and Insurance
Agents. In the middle Of the afternoon
the new concern was doing some bust
ness, having two telephones busy and eight
men In the room. apparently as CUSTOMERS.
At $50 Capt. Hodgins Of the Oak street
station, accompanied by Detectives MCGEE
and haynes. strolled into the offices.
Activity increased, but business ceased.
There Was a concerted effort on conceal
racing sheets Of the st. Louis. Saratoga
and Latonts tracks, but the policemen
gathered them all In. Capt. Hodgins then
went to the phone and received inquiries
from two persons who wanted to know
about the third race at Saratoga.
A man who Is supposed to have been the
manager Of the room, and who gave his
name as Oscar A. Fredericks, a bartender,
living at las East Fifty-eighth street, was
placed under arrest. The others were re-
leased after their names had been taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
MIR. CARNEGIE MAS NO MONEY
For McKeesport, which Didn't support the
Library He Gave.


Library He Gave.
PrrTsBuRa, Aug IA letter has been
received from Andrew Carnegie written
in his castle in Scotland, In which he refuses
to give to the people Of McKeesport money
asked for the building Of q city music hall
The fact that Charles ID. Schwab some
eighteen months ago felt compelled to got
out his check book and throw q financial
plank under the Carnegie Library here b
thought to have caused the souring Of the
Laird. Mr.. Schwab has refused to continue
the support Of q library bearing the name
Carnegie across it, and the library built
by Carnegie. costing about go, 1000, Is prac-
tically q wreck because the city refuses TO
maintain II out Of the city treasury.
Years ago Mr.. Carnegie made one Of his
usual offers to MoKeesport to erect . II.
brary u the city would furnish the site and
agree to maintain It, There was much
opposition to accepting the library. Tho
opposition refused to die, but became
stronger, 10 1t last the pretty Carnegie
library was about 20 close its doors for lack
Of funds when Schwab WAS appealed to,
and he contributed e. 500 TO help Mr.. Car
negie's library out for one year. That
year has gone and the money with It, and
the library is about q thing Of the past.
In the face OF this some town fathers few
weeks ago wrote Mr.. Carnegie to the effect
that the town would like o music hall and
hoped he would give them the money to
build 1t. There was no delay In the answer.
1t came by the next boat. Boiled down,
II read: sMr. Carnegie has no moro money
to give the people OF Mckeesport.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
NO VOTER NEED LACK BAIL.
Fine Days Now in the FIFTEENTH to Count
Your Friends In.

Your Friends In.
Il got de bail fur that boy, Sarge; me
brother Toms been friend Of him and his
family since he was knee high, said Charley
McManus.
Il was on the spot the minute heard
the lad was in trouble. Bad luck to the
silk stocking that had him arrested" said
Johnny Dordon. Here's me bail bond
Just to show how the Senator takes care
Of the boys,' interposed a Plunkitt hench-
man. "here's bond signed BY man wots
got de goods
A minute later Frederick Richter, the
dark horse in the raoe for the leadership
Of the Fifteenth, joined the other three
before the desk Of the West Forty-soventh
street station. He had q bail bond, too,
but cav that there was no use presenting
it. The sergeant ruled that The MoManus's
representative was there first. Charley
McManus then walked proudly out Of tho
station in company with William Carroll,
a driver, of SIC West Thirty ninth street.
who had been arrested for cruelty to his
horses,
Those other fellows was just blnfiing,'
he said to Carroll as they left the station.
tom 10 the only one that's the real thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
LOCK OUT 100 TELEGRApHERs.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Anticipate Strike.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. l.--Declariug their
belief that the te!egrsphers on their lines,
with whom they have been dickering Tor
several weeks, do not intend TO effect an
amicable agreement, but are procrastinat-
ing SO as to call strike when the fall bust
ness Is most affected, the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways to-day
ordered lockout against all operators who
refused to accept the settlement offered.
The terms Of this settlement. the roads
cay, are very liberal, but President H. p.
Perham Of the Order OF Railway TeleB-
raphers declares that they ignore the point
which means most to the men, that OF In
creased wages.
An increase Of at least IS month ON all
divisions Is demanded. The lockout Affects
about / 100 men. President Perham this
evening had received kilograms indicating
that oil but one man on the lines IN Minnesota
outside Of the Twin Cities had refused to
accept the railroads terms and had gone
out. Later the teegraphers in the Twin
City terminals Of the Great Northern quit.
From further West kilograms kept pouring
in telling Of others going out, but there was
no means Of ascertaining the number OF
men who have abandoned their Keys
Recently the telegraphers voted In favor
Of a strike unless all their demands were
conceded. Perham says that il Settle
ment Ia not offered at his terms at once
the strike will he called. He Is using every
means, however, to prevent 1t, and I'm
mediately upon learning the position OF
the managers Of the roads he telegraphed
to President James j. Hill Of the Great
Northern and President Howard Elliott OF
the Northern Pacific, who are In New York,
asking them to intercede In behalf Of the
operators. Upon their answers seems to
depend the strike.
Both railroads have been preparing for
present conditions.
Recently q number Of telegraphers were
imported from st. Louis and other cities
and placed at convenient places along the
lines. They are available for this emergency
Both companies are In better condition to
meet the strike, also, because Of telephones,
which are In use on several divisions. The
officers Of the road said tonight that while
traffic might be impeded It would not be
stopped by general strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
NEWPORT RICH FOLK KICK.
!. Townsend Burden and Others Soy They're
Taxed Too Much.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. lat tho meeting Of
the city council tonight protests were made
by number Of summer residents against
the increase In their personal property
tax. Tho protestants were Henry A. G.
Taylor. /. Townsend Burden, Georgietta
Brown. Natalie Bsyard Brown, guardian
Of John Nicholas Brown, minor, and q. w.
r. Matteson and w Watts Sherman, trustees
Of the estates Of Harold and John Nicholas
Brown. The Browns claim that the assess
ment Is contrary 10 law and void. each
boins taxed for 100000
Mr.. Taylor claims that the assessors have
made mistake and asks for a reconsider
alton. he being taxed for 81 900 900.
Mr.. Bur6en, who Ia taxed for $500, 900,
claims that he has no taxable personal prop
erty in Newport, and Georgietta Brown.
whl Ia taxed for $3.50, 900. claims that the
assessment Is illegal and void. All of the
petitions were referred to the tax assessors.
who will report at the meeting next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
CLOUD ON MAYOR BELCHER.
PATERSON STIRRED ny REPORTS
ABOUT HIS BANK LOANS.


II Denied-Signstures on Some Of
the Collateral Found by Bank Eek.
aminer Prom osinced Not 70 He Genuine.
A report was current in Paterson yester-
day that Mayor W. H. Belcher, who was
elected two years ago on the Republican
ticket, was missing and that his friends
were somewhat alarmed for fear that some
thing had happened to him. According
to ono report the Mayor had not been seen
since last Friday, when he was at the City
Hall and transacted official business.
At the Office Of Belcher 4 Chalmers, how
ever, 1t was said that the Mayor was at his
farm at Midvale, where he had been sick
for the past month, He was in Paterson
on Monday, it was asserted.
1t was learned in Paterson last night
that an examiner sent by David Wat
hns, Commissioner Of Banking and Insur-
ance at Trenton, who had been making
an inspection Of the affairs Of the German
American Trust Company, discovered last
week securities Of the Manchester Building
and Loan Association which he had decided
were worthless.
The securities bore what purported to
be the signature of George Alice, the secre-
tary Of the loan association. The ex-
aminer discovered that the securities had
been given to the trust company by Mayor
Belcher as security for q loan Of $500.
The Mayor is the president OF the loan as
ISOLATION. He was sent for. According
to the general report, he said that Allee's
signature on the impugned securities was
not genuine.
As result Of the examination there was
a meeting last night OF the directors of the
German American Trust Company. While
the officers Of the trust company refused
to make any statement, 1t was said that at
the meeting 1t had been decided not to take
any action against the Mayor. IN ~ ~
The friends Of the Mayor say that they
know where he Is. It was also said by bis
friends that they would make good any
loss.
The Mayor is vice-president Of the Silk
City Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
He is also attorney for the company. He
is the first Republican Mayor Paterson
has had in twelve years. There were ru-
mors in Paterson last night that his
paper Is held by other financial institutions
in Paterson.
TRENTON, Aug. lit Is understood that
the State Department Of Banking and
Insurance has referred to Prosecutor Ems
ley Of Passaic county the case Of the loans
made by Mayor Belcher from the trust
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
ABANDONS SIBERIAN COAST.
RUSSIA UNABLE TO DEFEND THE
USSURI TERRITORY.
Japs Establishing Base At Port Castries
with View to ssizing Nikclaicvsk
and Observation-Disclosures Army
Expected Soon to Besiegc vlsdly ostok.
Special Gable DsspotcA 10 THu SUN.

Special Gable Dsspotch to THs SUM-
IT. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-The impossi-
bility Of defending the coast Of the Ussuri
territory Of Siberia resulted In tn, abandon
ment Of the entire province bordering on
the Pacific almost before the Russian people
knew the Japanese we're planning an occu-
patton Of the territory.
The Japanese are already establishing q
base at Port Cestries for $4,000 men and
seventy-two surs with the view to occupy
ing the lower territory Of the Amur River.
They are preparing. according to the mill
tory correspondent Of the Russsi Viedomosti,
TO operate from Sakhalin along the Amur
River, which Is only eighty versts from
Port Castries. the route being along good
cart road, TO Soinsk, on the lower Amur.
Thence they con advance north to Niko-
laievsk, at the mouth OF the Amur, and
south to Khabarovsk, at the junction Of
the Amur and the Ussuri. 1t is expected
that this movement will be accompanied
by the despatch Of fiotilla of gunboats
and torpedo boats to the Amur River.
The entire Russian force in the Ussuri
territory consists OF nine battalions OF in
fantry, with q reserve regiment formed at
Blagovestchensk. They have no artillery.
1t Is impossible to send reenforcements
from vladivostok. which is daily threatened
with siege by Gen. Hasegawa's army.
This leaves open to the Japanese the
shore OF the Ussuri territory, south Of Port
Castries to the Gulf Of Peter the Great,
on which vladivostok is situated. Russia,
says the correspondent, can only expect
the return OF tins territory as the result Of
the peace negotiations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
AUTO FATALLY HURTS 4 CHILD.
Little Girl Tries 70 CfOss 6tfeetin Frsnt
q Big Touring Car.

seven-year-old Kate Pepper Of ei0 Broad
way, Williamsburg, was run over and
MORALLY injured last evening at Leonard
and Siegel streets by q touring automobile.
The girl, who had been playing, under
took to cross the roadway. The car struck
her. and before the machine could be
stopped q wheel passed over her abdomen
and rendered her insensible.
The auto driver took the child to
drug store and sent call for an ambu-
lance to st. Catharine's Hospital. Ambu-
lance Surgeon Dedarona found the girl
MORALLY injured and wanted to remove
her to the hospital, but her mother OBJ
jected and took her home.
The police took the name OF tho auto
then let them 60.
Last night the girls condition became
so serious that her mother carried her In
her arms, dying. 10 the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
RESCUED FROM BURNING YACHT.
Explosion on the 81. Lawrence Endangers
Lives Of women anu Children.

fJApOaIOu OO TIC ~. L0WFeuCe EnOon8efe
Lives Of women anu Children.
CLAYTON, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The I'll See, an
American yacht, carrying party Of women
and children, left Ganano9ue for Kingston
at noon to-day. When half mile from
shore Capt. H. B. Vessels attempted to
repair the machinery. which was slightly
out OF order. An electric spark ignited
naphtha gas. which was escaping, causing
an explosion. Flames burst out Of the
launch and spread rapidly
The women were huddled in the far end
Of the boat. Seven men. unable to stand
the sitting heat, jumped into the water
after donning lfebelts. W. L. Hall OF Gan
anoque ran his yacht alongside the burning
craft and removed the women and children.
Several Of the women had their hair burned
and were blistered from the heat. Capt.
Vessels and ". j. Gibson, owner Of the boat.
received serious burns about the head
and shoulders, but both will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
AsBURY MOVES FOR LICENSE
Hotclkeepers Ask Council TO Act-OrCii.
nance Expected Next Week.

H0tclkeepers Ask Council to Act-OrCii.
nance Expected Next Week.
AsBURY PARK, N. j.. Aug.'i.-The hotel
keepers tonight fred the first shot in the
battle for license A petition signed by
thirty eight hotelkeepers was presented
to the Council, asking that body to enact q
license law under the city charter. which
1t is claimed is within the province Of that
body. Owing to the absence Of two Council
men the petition was laid on the table.
THE question ia, gentlemen said Mr..
Parsons, speaking for the hotel men, SHALL
we continue or not in this line Of business?
Our hotels cannot exist without We supply
our guests In an upright and honorable
way"
The members Of the Council, with per-
haps one exception, are in favor Of the or
dinanoe, and it will probably be introduced
next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
MAN SHOT BY ROY MAY DIE.
Youngster Ordered Him From Orchard.
Then Put Load Of Shot Into His Face.

Then Put LOAD OF SnOt into his race.
Arthur Jane, % years old, painter Of
Grasmere, Staten Island, was shot and it is
believed fatally wounded last evening
by William Fink, ~ years old, Of the same
village.
The Fink boy lives with his grandmother.
Mrs. Annie Fisher, who has an orchard
on the Fingerboard road. Last night as
Jane was on his way home he jumped the
fence to get some apples. The Fink boy
ran into the house, got shotgun and ordered
Jane away Jane did not 60 and the boy
fred at short range.
The shot carried away James right cheek
and perforated the roof and back Of his
mouth. He was removed to st. Vincent's
Hospital at Livingston
After the shooting Fink dropped the gun
and fed in the direction Of South Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
LITTLE WILLIE IN A CELL.
fearful Six Footer, Aged IL, Too Much
for Papa.

IOt fbp8s
Arthur Price of u West tooth street went
to the West Tooth street station last night
and said to Sergeant O'Connor:
my son william is running wildly about
the house. He says he Is going to drive
out all the tenants and then burn up the
house. You must do something about It,"
why don't you spank him?" inquired the
because he's . feet tni,- replied Price
senior. "You must send OF least two police
men,"
The sergeant thought one would be
enough and despatched Policeman Phclsn.
Phelsn found big. overgrown boy who
blubbered all the way to The station and
rent the air with his means whom they
locked him up.
Though Willie Is feet tall and weighs
100 pounds, he u but IL years old. The
sergeant thought him too big for tho beds
Of the Gerry sooiety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
INDICTMENTS NOT LIKELY.
Attempt TO Prosecute Men Concerned ID
Cotton Leaks DiscOuraging.


Cotton Leaks DlscOuraging.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-When the Grand
Jury investigating the cotton leaks adj
journed to-day Witnesses Haas and Peck
ham were paroled in the custody Of their
counsel, Mark Alter Of New York. Tho
belief prevails here that the session Of the
Federal body on Thursday will be brief
and that the Grand Jury will then take Q
recess for several da s.
The Grand Jury met at II O'Clock and
Broker Haas was Immediately called. The
ruling of Judge Wright last week made 1t
80 plain that Haas was not compelled to
answer any questions which would tend to
incriminate him that no one expected that
the witnesses would prove tractable. Con-
sequently 1t was no surprise " en- Haas,
after answering in the affirmative the qiles-
tons az to whether he had ever lived In
Washington and had been employed In the
Agricultural Department, as directed by the
court, refused answers to the interrogations
tending to show his acquaintance with
Peckham and Holmes.
District Attorney Beach continued his
examination Of the witness. however, put
ting long list Of questions TO him, and
invariably receiving the Same sreply: 4
refuse to answer on the ground that Il
might tend to incriminate me" M
Attorney Mark Alter declined to say
anything about the attitude Of bis client
before the Grand Jury. He expressed the
opinion, however, that he did not believe
Haas or Peckham would again be hailed
into court to show cause why they should
not answer questions. Mr.. Alter, accom-
D. lofk f<,r NnA,
York this afternoon.
In the absence Of Hyde and Holmes and
the inability Of District Attorney Morgan
H. Beach to secure from witnesses evidences
upon which indictments may rest, the In
dications are that the Government will he
unable to prosecute Holmes or any ona
else involved In the cotton leaks. But the
District Attorney Is working indefatigably
to attain his end, and he has not lost hope
by any means.
After the Grand Jury had been dismissed
to-day District Attorney Beach had long
conference In Lis private Office with Mrs.
Bertha Burch, former private secretary
and personal friend Of former Statistician
John Hyde Of the Agriculture Depart
ment. 1t has been believed all along that il
the District Attorney could induce Mrs.
Burch to testify before the Grand Jury
an important forward step In the cotton
scandal inquiry would be taken.
Mr.. Beach this afternoon refused to dis
cuss anything connected with the confer
ence or to admit that his caller had been
Mrs. Burch. 1t Is known, however, that
he Ia extremely desirous OF having her
testify concerning the relations Of Hyde
and Former Associate Statistician Holmes,
who was dismissed In Disgrace, and also
concerning the condition Of affairs In the
bureau during the last few years. It y