davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1905-03-16
PLANT SEED cos
BULK GARDEN SEEDS
FRESH, PURE STRAINS, AND TRUE To NAME.

uI0h, OuI oInHiNo, ANU InUC ~ NAME
Mr. Plant one OF the pioneer seed OF the west and
knows what varieties viii thrive best this climate That
the reason garden shows such good results when
you buy seeds at We very choice
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass genuine Dwarf Essex Rape
seed, whppoor will Cow peas white clover timothy
red top, Eckords fancy mixed peas and tall and
dwarf Nasurtium in bulk double dwarf pearl tube Rose
Bulbs at for &c, assorted Dala Bulbs We carry many
seeds not usually to be found in packet stocks like sage
seed, csuaour, white velvet okra Hamburg parsley Dill
seed for aavoring pickles, spinach kohl rab ek satisfy
asparagus sweet nne summer savory sweet thyme
sweet marioram, lavender egg plant anse chervi sweet
basil and don't forget the e radish the early long white
radsh.
DEACON BROS. & co.
Q HARDWARE AND GROCERY HOUSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
TO TURN TABLES ON LABOR MEN.
Oner Was Made n Settle Strike, II Is Said,
for q Certain Sum Of Money.


for Certain Sum OF Money.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE disclosures made
by President Shea of the Brotherhood Of
Transfers and Albert Young, former head
Of the Teamsters National Union, to the
Grand Jury Of alleged attempts by promi-
nent employers to bride them are likely
to react and may result in indictments for
criminal libel. States Attorney Healy
said to-day that no indictments could be
voted on the evidence 80 far laid before
the Grand Jury on the charges Of graft
but said he was working in anew direction.
It is known that the employers are pre-
pairing to spring counter charges against
the labor men.
From an authoritative source IL was
learned to-day that an offer to settle the
present strike for stipulated sum of money
the man who was acting as the go between
was now out OF the city. The Grand jury
will adjourn to morrow, and it Is said to be
the intention OF the employers to keep their
secret until next week, when they say thew
WILL turn the tables on the labor men.
Following conference between team
owners and teamsters in Mayor Dunne's
omce tod lay the teamsters' FONT council
tonight decided to refer the question OF
making deliveries TO strikebound houses to
the the I II SKI Drivers river. Union Aspeoial meet
will be held on Tuesday night, and until
that time the matter will stand as IL Ia,
Rioting increased throughout the city
to-day, especially in the lumber districts.
and the attacks OF the mobs were 30 per-
sistent in three instances that the police
guarding the wagons we're compelled to
use their revolvers. Shots were fired
over the heads Of the crowds, and addi-
donal policemen were summoned on riot
calls before the rotng could be checked
ana the way opened for the passage Of the
teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
YALE AFTER FITZPATRICK.


Report That Easterners Are Seeking
Michigan Coach to Succeed Murphy.
There Ia q report from the West. which
became public yesterday that Michl gan .
track athletic coach and general supervisor
OF athletics. Keene Fitzpatrick. has been
asked by Yale to come East to succeed Mike
Murphy Fitzpatrick has made no answer
to the request. the story goes. but II s well
understood at Ann Arbor that he 10 In the
last degree unlikely to quit the Michigan
institution. Fitzpatrick has had great sue
cess with the Michigan teams and the men
would mako almost any concession to avoid
losing him.
Fitzpatrick was at Yale In 1906 and for two
years thereafter. He then went back to
Michigan to take charge OF the university
gymnasium. with faculty position as director
OF athletics. Fitzpatrick Ia q New Highlander
ana made his mark In athletics a. . sprnter
He was q member Of the great Are brigade
team Of Natiok. Mas. which engaged in hose
On this team were Mike Murphy and Piper
Donovan. reputed to be the nrst man ever
to have run the 100 yards In . SIS seconds
VIII ich Is credited to him a. . professional
record. Fitzpatrick first went to Yale In
1890 a. an assistant coach and STAYED for
two years. Then he went West to the Detroit
tyr: Se r. Ssoa%s sGss Q,
football team which defeated Cornell ii to 1.
and won the Western championship. II was
re team again beat everything in ths West.
s::,sif s:a s:s 8 . w.
shs srs..s:s ps::sIs VI VIZ IS s.. sesss
: ss;n A.y!as woh &c esnfsr.nss chanp!on;
never XVII sen es.ssn Z n sssS . "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
JERSEYS DESERTED VILLAGE
Allaire, as . Last Blow. Is Taken on the
List OF Post Orlces.

SPRING LAKE. n. j., June Famous
nearly eighty years ago az the home of one
Of the largest iron smelling industries in
New Jersey, famous as the site Of the largest
brick building in New Jersey in the early
s0s. famous as the birthplace Of the wife
Of John Roach one Of America s foremost
shipbuilder and famous in the last decade
as the deserted village" with its former
grandeur long departed and only ruins re-
naming. the town Of Allaire, in Monmouth
county, twelve miles south of Freehold
the county seat. will he erased from the
postal map within few days!
For several years the postal receipts at
the post Office Of Allaire have been growing
less and less. until the salary of the post
master, E. H. Height, for the past year
was the small stipend of sos. This was little
more than IS a month. firing of the work
for so small a compensation, Mr., Height
decided to relnauish the Office. The Post
Office Depa rtment notified Benjamin F.
Howell, the Representative for the Third
Congress district, and he in turn commune
Gated with some of the leading residents
in Monmouth county. It was all in vain.
No one wanted to assume the RESPONSE
bilities connected with the post office for
.
has requested the Post Office Department
to discontinue the Office, and the residents
of the deserted village will hereafter be
obliged to 60 to Allenwood for their mail
Founded late in the EOS by James
Alaire of New York, the town grew rapidly
and at one time was one of the largest towns
in the east central part Of New Jersey.
Iron ore was taken there and smelted In
large furnace. and there were several large
warehouses ia which the finished product
was stored. In 1885 the town had the
largest brick building then in existence in
New Jersey. The Manasquan River ex-
tended almost to the limits of the town,
and medium sized boats came up the river
with their cargoes.
The town continued to increase in size
and commercial import ance until close to
chinery put the process employed at Alaire
out of date, and the business commenced
to run down. People gradually moved
away. In the course Of time the big build
ings and iron furnace became ruins, and
the one surviving member Of the family,
Hal Allaire, lived there alone in the gran
deur Of the ruins, lacking capital to restore
the activit that had made the place famous
years before.
There is a small brick house that is
pointed out as the place whore the wife Of
John Roach was born. Hal Allaire lived
in the largest house. which had been kept
in good repair, until about three years
ago, when he died. One Of the buildings
was converted into a restaurant, and now
tho visitors at the neighboring summer
resorts along the jersey coast. who drive
there for the pleasure Of driving or take
the trip in auto mo biles to see the old ruins,
are able to part AXE Of dinner not to be
despised by those who frequent good res
taurants In New York or Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
EXTRA SESSION JUNE o.
That's Niaiby's Prediction--1hinks Hooker
Gaze VIII 60 over.

Senator George r. Malby, who came down
from Albany yesterday after talking with
Gov. Higgins. said that he thought the
special session Of the Legislature would be
called about June 80 and that 1t would sit
for about thirty days. He doubted If a
decision would be reached in the trial of
Justice Hooker at that session. 1t was
certain he said, that Justice Hooker would
ask for time and that consent would be
given, which would probably mean that it
would be left to the regular session.
THE special session, said Senator Malby,
will undoubtedly cause great deal Of ir-
ritation among the members of the Legis-
lature, because they will be called upon to
give up part Of the summer to attend the
session. and II any attempt is made to bring
up such matters as gas or the Equitable
affairs think it is safe to prophesy that
not all the sergeants-at-arms who could
be employed will be able to prevent the
ma jority Of the members suddenly finding
that their presence is needed in Europe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
C. ". POSTS NEW JOB.
Made Head Of the National Citizens Asso.
citation. Which Mil Move Here.

Made Head OF the National Citizens ASS q.
citation. Which Mil Move Here.
CHICAGO. June I'D. NJ. Parry Of Indian
apolis, who has been president Of the Ma
tional Citizens Association since its organ
ization. resigned to-day at meeting Of the
association held at the audi :orium annex
ind C. W. Post. head Of the Postum Cereal
@ ,mpany of Battle Creek, Mich. was elected
in his stead.
Mr.. Post announced after his election
that the headquarters would be moved
from Indianapolis to New York and that
active efforts would be inaugurated to ex.
tend the influence Of the organization
throughout the country.
James A. Emery of San Francisco, now
acting as the attorney for the San Francisco
Citizens Ass ociation, was appointed secre-
tary by Mr.. Post. MAJOR A. g. Rose ncr ans
OF Evansville, Ind, will be retained as
treasurer.
The strike situation in Chicago was dis
cussed at the close OF the meeting. A
telegram was sent by the president to
Senator Thomas G. Plat, head OF the United
States Express Company, commencing
him for his refusal to take back any OF the
teamsters who struck against his oom-
pAny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

An individual builder who
gives this guaranty while en-
ploying numerous detached and
independent trades under many
sub-contracts must necessarily in
sure himself against contingencies
by exafting a high premium over
Legitimate cost. On the other
hand, = CONSTRUCTION
company company embracing
the various building trades within
its own organization-is able to
furnish cost insurance without the
sxaetion of any premium what
ever. That is to say, COST
INSURANCE is a part of a
building contract that is in ALL
respects the best obtainable.
THOMPSON srARRErr COMPANY,
81 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
NAGAsAkI CONSUL NAY RISE.
Friends OF Harris. Who Gave First News OF
Jap Naval Victory, Want Him Promoted.

Friends OF Harris. Who Gave First News OF
Jap Naval victory. Want Him Promoted.
INDIANAPOLIS, June Friends Of Charles
B. Harris United States Consul at Nagasaki
who was the first to send out definite news
ofthe Japanese victory in the Corean Strait.
have been notified from Washin gton that
there is something better in store for the
Consul. Harris wae appointed to his present
place after having been turned down as an
applicant for the post Office at Goshen. Ind,
his home city. lie had the Endorsement Of
many citizens and when he failed to get the
job they asked for a consular position for
him and he was appointed to Nagasaki
il is said that the enterprise of Harris
Ia being the first to chronicle the news of
the Japanese victory has called the atten-
ton Of his Indiana friends and of Govern
ment officials to rim and that President
Roosevelt has minated desire to give
him a better place. He has been at Nagasak,
about seven years on a salary Of s., 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

committee by the Enslswood COLI Club e
manage the Women,s MetropoiitsR> Go!i
Association at their links on Tuedov II
viii be TIE last Of the one day tournaments
before the championship at Baiiusroi, June
1917.
A womens invitation golf tournament will
be held June 10 to 10 at the Country Club Of
Sprin gfeld, Mass Prizes will be given for
the lowest gross score in qualifyin. round
and for winner and runner up Of the first
fered for special events each morning-drl.
handicap. Scotch foursolnes and q clock green
putting contest each day. number Of scratch
and low handicap players are already en-
tered from Boston clubs, from CoHnecticpt
and western MAssa eusetts. This Will be the
first womens tournarne mt In western Mas
sachusetts.
Programs, are, out for az Invitation tour
81, 20 and ~ The qualifying round will be
at eighteen holes, with cups for three slx.
eight In the frst sixteen. besides Q best ball
ciose With r. Frank G n wilson. PToduos X
change, on June TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
News OF Plays and Players.

Harrison Grey Fiske announced yester-
day that Frederic de Belleville will appear
next season with the Manhattan Theatre
company In support Of Mrs. Fake. The
c9mpanX will retain the services OF John
Mason. George Arliss, William B. Mack.
Claus scgel. Charles Terry. Emily Stevens.
Marie Tempest concludes her s,iccesafu]
n&sement In .The Freedom OF Suzanne
q the Empire Theatre this eventn and also
brine g 70 close the regular season Of the
house. Miss Tempest win sail next Wednes-
season In London.
Nearly 1000 mobiles Of the Mystic shriners
from Mecca Temple saw Jefferson ia
ANGELS IN .Fantana last night. Ali the
n cSor,,. ~ors their red fez1es. and the
U similar heedsear. Mr.. Do AZ eefs' Who
q himself 9 Mystic Shriner, made his 6rrt
nuanoe riding . property camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
kIDNAPED HIS DAUGHTERS.
Indiana Farmer Forces Them Into Carriage,
Threatening Death to Interferers.

INDIANAPOLIS, June Henry Zieseniss.
a farmer of Lake county caught his two
grown daughters, Ethel and Mabel. on the
street in Crown Point last night. forced
them into a carriage and lashing the horses
into a gallop. Escaped from the town with
a crowd Of hundred people in pursuit
The girls were walking on the street with
women friends when the carriage drew up
to the curb In front OF them.
Their father got out. seized them by the
arms and dragged them toward the vehicle.
They recognized him and struggled vio-
lently az they screamed for help. As he
forced them into the carriage he threat ened
with death any in the assembling crowd
that interfered.
Three weeks ago Zeisemiss and his wife
separated and the young women left their
home with the mother. After capturing
them on the street he drove to his farm
house. He has armed himself, barricaded
the doors and defes the officers to approach
the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
AFTER BONAPARTE'S LAND.
Condemnation Proceedings Against Prop.
erty Wanted ny the Government

WASHINGTON. juno Am interesting
case in which one member OF the Cabinet
has instituted condemnation proceedings
by member to be, has arisen by the
action of the Attorney General regarding
the Custom House In Baltimore.
Charles j. Bonaparte who Is to be Secre-
tary Of the Navy next month. owns a part
more Custom House. which, With another
plot Of land, is desired by the Treasury
Depart ment for certain improvements.
Congress has appropriated 3l05, 900 for
the land. Mr.. Bonaparte. after consider
able negotiation. agreed to sell his prop
erty for 1900. but the Treasury Depart
ment refused to give more than $50, 900. A
week ago Mr.. Bonaparte withdrew his
offer entirely and then, at the request Of
Secretary Shaw. the Attorney General in
stituted condemnation proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
INDICTED FOR GRATING.
Mr.. Jerome Thinks He Has Evidence q,
Convict Policeman Campbell,


Convict Policeman Campbell.
Policeman John Campbell Of the Mercer
street station. who was arrested a few
days ago on the charge Of attempting To
.hx" case before the Grand jury, WA
rearrested yesterday, having been indicted
for bribery District Attorney Jerome
thinks that there 10 enough evid moo against
Campbell to convict him. After his arst
arrest Campbell was discharged in the
police court.
ampbell Is accused Of Offering TO have
the complaint against Theophile Frezieres
Of Staten Island. who was charged with
robbin9 q woman, withdrawn. Campbell
Is said to have made q proportion to Fra.
xisres outside Of the Grand Jury room that
for Us the woman would withdraw the
complaint: Frezieres Gays he agreed TO
policeman was arrested the money vas not
found on him. = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Huntington Yacht Club Officers.

The Huntington Yacht Club has elected
the following officers: Commodore. H. H. Cor
don: vice. commodore. George Taylor: rear
Edwards Ficken: treasurer, ii. II. Gordon Jr. =;
trustees, Charles BiRsw. " W Wood, ii. W.
Fisher. J., G. Overton, A, S. Heckscher. John
John Green. Daniel G. Gerard membership
committee. Douglass Camp. II. w. Fisher
Herman Herman s. HogeIsi regatta committee \. X.
treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

bye holes not played ~
ELEPHANT had a and to get for a rs against
SMhlitlsstch, in the first beaten eight set, but
Championship. Second round Harold Wilcox
M Mon esa'W p Morsl, HacksasaGk y up;
North Jersas BY hos i f. Je Slss
SewsE 5sa, Sorgs l,a,,,lsIo BY up ana
o. Relpn.It; PIsnaeId. BY snp and ! 10 play lou"
pss Sinclair sss 0se. Ms%' By "p ssd
seeend Flight, rlrs. round-F. NJ ELEPHANT.
BY up and to play 81 WntIacn. Monicsi asb SeS;
S nSss H. rTsak
All asn oTsn "'sT Sy h'n SS Y!
Sem! Final, olyphant ,bea, whitlatch. by 4
up and to play: brown bea, Wilson BY ! up and
second sixteen, Second .ound-c; f. Van Vice.
w and i 70 play; George Bowicy. RoseviIIe. heat
1Pa 70 plsy eaTss H.
% nnF Ssa, sna to sy psy
and TO play: Clark beat De,.mer. by up.
south oT.nss bea. Keep Ens LSstaf 81
,o and G 10 play Il H. BY Rdsswood hes,
6y g Up a f. P!s1s9n Glen Ridge, beat G. Place.
70 plssy ksnnsday sss. PisIson b. Up Up anu
r.
up and $ % play; Q. 6 Hun,oon, North jersey.
G W. Hunt, Enalcwood bes, up p az" Gray 20 Io aH
Jersey. by up and TO play; a; F. G. Milllean,
Eliza6cth. beat r. p Smith. Hacknsack. by up
'" Sem q fa e1 Hun,oon sea. eedney. by up and
wood. bea, r.. Milar Newark, BY default, j. s.
f ieosns 1s aSEe; fn2Ssx sSs
hacSensaSh, by default: r. F. Murray. PLainfleld.
beg. IT. ess ssst s"sss BY BY
p'fy Ri HsHTSsy oFs1 as0 7o nx co.
sna pisy P.si %iscS Monso nistf Ssss
e.sG x2uqssA %Hp sa to Hsy
Hnss Hfs. s. BY Es5. .n 81 d PIX saa
rs TsFh Ss sssss sorS ,. a. s;
default; T. &C Davis. South Orange. beat 4. H.
AssD's sfvs' s By Up nd
!" Semi emf :nna,-we.,nerby, bye: D.v.. heat Ro.
maine. by up.
An Anal rounds will DO at thirty-six holes.
The annual handicap at eighteen holes Is
also on for decision.
Showers and thunderclaps did not cause
nnE posHip pfg Of the Won ems Metro
s Ssa G ksSmdnyy In the rss district
ueihuN, against lne BrOoklawn team last
week, had out its team for the first time'
Mrs Charles T. Stout was the captain, and
the team. on the home links, defeated the
Englewood visitors. Mrs. NJ. D. Paterson,
the Englewood captain. doing a. to Mrs.
Stout's az. beat Mrs Stout by up. hor first
losing match the season, but the home team
Just managed TO pull out The score was
Richmond county.Mrs. Charles T. Stout. o. Miss
irving. O: Mrs. Ralph Lane. 8; Mrs. G. Brophy, a
Total, 4. of"'' o.
Englewood-Mrs. y. D. Paterson, 2: Mn. s. F.
Lehert', Mrs. Loughman. o; Mrs. Boyce, o. Total,
At the neutral links OF the Dyker Meadow
CON Ciu0, the Apawamis team won from
Nassau by to 2 The score:
Apawsmis.MSs z. Hurry. ;; Mrs. H. B. Clark
MIS- c. H. Conner. i:Mrs. A. II. Harris, o. Total,
Nssssu-Miss Gertrude Travers. 0: Miss X. rr,v.
Total
In the second district schet,he the Esscs
County ana Morris County teams met at the
Morris County. Country Club, In the match
orR,pally set Tor May "a. The homo team
won nv 0fo2 The score:
=, Morris county-Miss Marie Bryce o; Miss El,a
MW9Ir f. y MS William sh'ppen. s; Miss c. q.
Essex County-Mss Ruth ,Badely. o: Mrs. Er.
SANFORD; y; Miss Ethel Chick, o: Miss Ellen Reid.
~ Mrs. Paterson. Mrs. I.efYerts and Mira.
H. H. 'ewett have been appointed as special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
MISS THOMPSON GOLF CHAMPION,
winner OF British H0norS Lifted to Shout
ders Of Women Enthusiastic.

SpstIdI CdOV DtypuIeN 70 The SVNs
LONDON, June 2.-ln the final for tho
women 8 golf championship at Cromer to-day
Miss Bertha Thompson beat Miss Stuart by
8 up and to play.
Two Scottish women holsted Miss Thompson
SHOULDER high and carried ear her several ysr S.
hand warmly. saying: Lot me shake hands
with you for America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
iii.

COST l N S u R.
ANCE IN BUILD
ING CONSTRUC-
TON the build
ers guaranty as to
MONEY cost and
TIME cost - will
soon be required by
ev cry estate and
every in dividu al
before inves ting
m o ey in large
buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
ATHLETES GOING ABROAD.
4. A. u. Takes Precautions 70 Prevent Thei
Taking Expenses From Clubs.

n. n. u. DakoB ffeCoUVOno 70 Frovent 7Inout
Taking Expenses From Clubs.
The Amateur Athletic Union Of the United
States has enacted legislation whereby .
foreign athlete coming to America cannot
compete until the national registration COM
mittee grants to him q permit. They fur
thermore have made rule whereby Ameri-
can athletes going abroad must obtain from
the national registration committee Q per-
init allowing them to compste. - American
athletes in foreign nu ESu 1t looks nov
Der of Americans visiting Europe the coming
Chairman James z. Sullivan Of the COMMITTEES
has received applications from the following
Pennsyivsnia: Edward 5. Im.ler. uniSsislty
P p sSpHa ). e. McSueRsp, BsnHs BuS.
ness College. Philadelphia: Harry P. McDon-
aid, New York city.
The above names were submitted 70 the
agreed to allow these athletes to compete
abroad on condition that upon their return
to this country and within . week After their
arrival home they shall furnish to the national
tailed statement containing q list Of al places
where they competed. the prize they received.
and information as to whether they had re.
ceived from any club, association or indivt-
dual. expenses for competing In any athletic
meeting while abroad
local representative Of the pational registra-
ton committee in whose district the athlete
resides TO- examine the prizes H. requested.
No application whatever has been received
A. yet Iron from Mr. Hynss. the Lnsh runner. for
He will not be allowed to compete unless no
has credentials from the Amateur Athletic
Association OF ireland.