davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
,eething, soften the gums, reduces infamma-
ion, allays pain ,eureswind collie, 25c.a bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28
regular Manufacturing Ronort

irregular Manufacturing Reports.
Manufacturing reports are Irregular.
the cotton industry being unsettled by
the rise in raw material.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28
Takahira Meets Komura.
Prominent People.

Minister Takahira came to New York
City to meet Baron Komura.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28

The Florida phosphate beds were first
discovered by Government biologists il
1884.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28
The Pacific NorihweAt.

New York City is to have a truant
school. Y. Y.-30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-28

FITSpermanently cured. No fits ornervoas.
ness after first days use ofDr. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer ,S2trial bottleand treatise free
DR.. R. H. KLINE, Ltd. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Japan's gold production for the yesx
was $3.50, 900.
The sun., 1905-08-26
RIIS rs FOR MCCLELLAN
And jerome. Too-ThAts an Admirable
Combination. He Says.


Jacob A. Riis came out yesterday In favor
Of ticket headed by Mcclellan for Mayor
and Jerome for District Attorney In
an interview which will be printed to-day
In the Richmond Hill Record Mr.. Riis said:
"Public affairs in Queens have always
been rotten. and at the present time they
are keeping close to the old traditions.
One Of these days the people will rise up and
sweep out the nincompoops now in office.
II were ten years younger, nothing would
delight me more than to lead such move
nnent and give them fits.
Mr.. Riis has no idea Of running for any
office at this time, however.
he said, 1and have declined to accept once
at the hands of the man whom I admire
more than any other, President Roosevelt.
and l could not now think Of taking such
a prominent part in a political campaign
reporter, ITO have the Citizens Union in
dorse ticket headed by Mr.. Mcclellan
for Mayor and Mr.. Jerome for District
Attorney. What do you think Of such
a combination?"
@Admirabls. A better ticket could not
be named. In the last campaign worked
against Mr. Mcclellan, but he has given us
such good administration that ! take
back all I said against him at that time |,
and will support him this year 4f he is re-
Of electing any other man in the city Of
New York this year.
THE only way in which Tammany can be
beaten is on the issue of bad government,
and this year that cannot enter into the
campaign.
"Mr. Jerome is the right man in the right
place. He has done great work as District
Attorney and the people should insist ON
keeping him in this important position
The sun., 1905-08-26
POSTUM CEREAL.
A SPOON SHAKER
straight From CoHesdom.

Coffee can mArshal a good squadron
Of enemies and some very hard ones to
overcome. A lady In Florida writes:
Il have always been very fond Of good
coffee, and for years drank it at least three
times day. At last, however, I found
that it was injuring me.
Il became bilious, subject to frequent
and violent headaches, and 30 very nervous, J.,
that I could not lift spoon to my mouth
without spilling part Of Its contents; my
heart got 'rickety' and beat so fast and
90 hard that could scarcely breathe, while
my skin got thick and dingy, with yellow
blotches ON my face. caused by the con-
dition OF my liver and blood. made up
my mind that all these aff1itions came from
the coffee. and / determined to experiment
and see.
$50 / quit coffee and got a package Of
Postum, which furnished my hot morning
beverage. After little time was re-
varded by q complete restoration Of my
health in every respect. l do not suffer
from biliousness any more, my headaches
have disappeared, my nerves are AS steady
as could be desired, my heart beats regu-
larly and my complexion has cleared up
beautifully blot6hes have been wiped
out and Il IL such pleasure to be we'll
again. Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's Q reason.
The sun., 1905-08-26
KENILWORTH HELD.
Case Against Palmist to BE Investlgat
nv the Grand Jury

Case Against Palmist to he Investigated
by the Grand Jury.
Walter Wilson Kenilworth, the palmist,
charged with stealing $3.50 from Helen
Harrison, was held yesterday afternoon
for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Pool
in the Essex Market court. Counsel for
the Harrison woman asked the Magistrate
to increase Kenilworth's bail from 81 ,Ooo
was fixed at 81 500. kenilworth gave bail.
Two women came from Philadelphia to
swear that on June IA. when 1t is alleged
Kenilworth took the money from the Harri-
son woman's bureau. Kenilworth was in
Philadelphia to attend a birthday party.
said she was kenilwoth's aunt and that
he was helping her to celebrate her birth
day anniversary.
u suppose you are over 10 years old, "
said Magistrate Pool.
yes" replied Miss Brown. 4and didn't
come all the way from Philadelphia to be
chaffed by you. just cut it out.
Lucien Veraud said that some two years
ago he met Kenilworth in France and con-
sented to become his valet in consideration
Of % sso month; mont He declared ; that he he had had
now suing him for 81 600 back wages.
Veraud said that he had known the Harri-
son woman as Mrs. Keniworth and had
on many occasions gone to her with notes
from Kenilworth and received from her
sums Of money varying from 80 to 80.
West 1Olst street, and Matte Sheridan. who
said she was a magazine editor, testified
to Kenilworth's good character.
Magistrate Pool said that many persons
had been to him with information about
Kenilworth. Counsel for the complainant
had about $50 letters Of Kenilwo1th's that
he wished to produce, but the Magistrate
thought the District Attorney should see
them first.
The sun., 1905-08-26
OHIO REPUBLICANS MAKE PEACE.
Senator Foraker Agrees to Go Into the
State and Stump for Herrick.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Foraker.
who is with his family at Magnolia. Mass,
has consented to enter actively In the Ohio
campaign in the interest Of Gov. Herrick's g
reelection. He will probably speak In
the central figure Of the campaign, which
will begin in about three weeks.
This conclusion Is the result OF visit
from a peace envoy, who came East bear
ing an olive branch from the Dick-Cox- Her
rick faction to the senior Senator.
The Republican situation in Ohio Is rep
resented as rather critical by those on the
inside. Coy. Herrick is between two fires.
He is opposed by the Anti-Saloon League
on one hand for being too liberal In con-
ceding the demands of the liquor dealers,
and on the other he is fought by liberal
element because he has enforced the laws
against poolselling at the races.
The greatest detection seems to exist
in the rural districts, most susceptible to
anti-liquor crusades and other reform
movements. Senator Foraker has been
strong with these political elements. Tho
influence OF his oratorical campaign Is
expected to be beneficial to he Republi-
can ticket. in the rural counties especially.
The Anti-saloon League has been cir
culating petitions pledging signers to vote
against Gov. Herrick. The leaders In the
movement claim they will have 10000
Republican names before election day.
Senator Foraker refused to attend the
Ohio State convention this year. He has
expressed the opinion openly that Gov:
Herrick's renomination was a political
mistake. Herrick's friends resented it, and
as a result Foraker, for the first time in
twenty-five years, was ignored when the
official call for the State convention was
issued.
He was not invited to the convention
until the last hour. when an uproar had
been raised over what appeared to be q
snub administered by the Herrick- Dick Cox
faction. Then the long distance telephone
was brought into play, but Senator Foraker
failed to turn up in response to the alarm.
The recent conferences and the resulting
peace pact is said to augur for Republican
success, and an agreement is said to have
been reached by which Senator Foraker,
will have united delegation to the national
ton for the Presidency
The sun., 1905-08-26
FUSION IN BROOKLYN.
A Kick Sure II 1t IL to Apply 70 the Can
dfcates on the Local Ticket.

A Kick Sure II 1t IL to Apply 70 the Can.
didates on the Local Ticket.
Whether the principle Of fusion on the
candidates. for the city ticket which the
leaders Of the Republican organization
have substantially adopted will also apply
to the nominations for the various local
offices in the Borough Of Brooklyn viii
not be determined until former Lieut.
Gov. Timothy l.. Woodruff, head Of the
Brooklyn organization. comes to town and
has had a conference with the Assembly
district leaders. There are to be elected
in the sister borough a Borough President,
Register, County Clerk, sherif, two Coro;,
ners, two new Municipal Court Justices and
Justice Of the Supreme Court. A Re-
publican Of stalwart type has already been
slated for each Of these places, and there is
sure to be a lot Of kicking II 1t Is determined
by the Republican managers that party
policy makes it necessary to recognize
the outside bodies in making the nomina-
tions. Secretary John E. Smith Of the Re-
that 90 far the local leaders had not dis
cussed the question Of combining with other
bodies In local nominations. He had no
doubt, however, that the matter would
soon come up for consideration.
The sun., 1905-08-26
POPE WON'T RACE HIS AUTOS.
Withdrawn From All Track Events-Coi.
Pope Says the Sport Is Too Dangerous.


HARTFORD, Conn.,. Aug. 25.-As a result
of the number OF Ia automobile accidents
on the racetracks this season. Col. Albert A..
Pope, president Of the Pope Manufactur-
ing Company, came out to-day in opposition
to automobile track racing and withdrew
all racing cars OF the various Pope COM
panies from track events. In speaking
of the decision. Col. Pope said:
From the outset my judgment has been
strongly against track racing for high
powered cars. The great danger to drivers
and machines makes me feel that 1t is an
entirely unnecessary risk to life and limb,
and should therefore be stopped at once
have permanently withdrawn all Of our
racing cars from track events and trust
that that kind Of racing will be 30 discoun-
tenanced by tho public as to insure it's dis
continuance. Racing should be confined
to road contests and such events az are
free from extraordinary danger and which
In q rational test prove something about the
valuable points Of competing machines.
known as the Pope Toledos,. have been
used in Col. Pope's racing stable since the
game was started about three years ago.
His principal drivers are H. H. Lyttle.
Charles Soules and George Soulee. These
Pope- Toiedos. and they hold q number Of
records Lyttle won the Diamond cup
at Buffalo last Sunday, and George soules
made q worlds record for five miles in q
touring car fully equipped.
At the Charter Oak Park auto races
early In the season, George Soules, while
racing against his brother, had q bad scci-
dent, his machine turning . double somer-
sault.
Lyttle and the Soules brothers are on
tered In a number Of track events and
sll Of their entries have been withdrawn.
The sun., 1905-08-26
LAKE BOATS FOUND UNSAFE.
Demand Ia Made for Return OF Licenses OF
Five H0patcong Steamers.

TRENTON, Aug. 25.-As the result Of a
special inspection ordered by Gov. Stokes,
at the instance Of Assistant Secretary Of
State J. B. R. Smith, formal demand was
made to-day for the return of five State
licenses issued to steamers plying upon
Lake Hopatcong. The steamers con-
demned as unsafe are the Alametcong,
Musconetong, Narritcong. Lackawanna and
Hopatcong,
The inspection was made by William H.
Lewis Of Morristown, formerly one Of the
board Of steamboat inspectors Of New
jersey. 1t was the result Of q question
between two Of the present inspectors as
to whether license should be granted to
one Of the boats on the lake. This brought
about controversy between the rival
black and white lines that ply on hopat-
cong. in the course OF which such grave
charges were made against the vessels OF
the respective lines that q now inspection
Dya dieinterested person was decided upon.
Mr., Lewis, graduate Of Cornell Uni
versity, who il at present engineer on 2
ssagolng tug running between New York
lines
Mr.; Lewis says he found that the machi-
merry in nearly all the five boats was de-
Iective. In some cases the hulls were 50
.pStten that they could be punctured with
!he finger, he declared. There was also
ior lifepreservers and for the maximupo'
number OF passengers which each boat
permitted to carry under its license.
=. Inc investigation has also disclosed the
Isct that the State laws on the subject are
. defective as to make their enforcement
The sun., 1905-08-26
TUGBOAT ALL ABLAZE.
The John T. Pratt Catches Fire While the
Captains Conc Ashore.


Captains Conc Ashore.
The tugboat John 7. Pratt Of the Pratt
Towing Company Of Brooklyn was burned
to the hull last night of City Island. The
Pratt was towing a lumber schooner to
Stamford, Conn. When City Island was
reached at $50 O'Clock Capt. William B.
Snow decided that it was too rough to
about half mile OF shore. He went
ashore in the tugs boat to mail letter.
Shortly after he went ashore twelve
boxes OF 80 caliber cartridges exploded
in some way as yet unknown and set fire
to the tug. In an instant the tug was
a mass Of flames and the three members OF
the crew were forced to dive overheard.
John Downer, engineer, who is lame,
was nearly burned to death in going back
after the tugs mascot, Buster, a fox terrier.
The noise Of the explosion brought nearby
boats to the crews rescue and they were
safely landed at City Island. The tug
was towed to a wharf at City Island and tied
fast, but burned to the waters edge In spite
Of efforts to save her. She was valued
st about 5000.
The sun., 1905-08-26
ROMANCE or i JAILED HERO.
Circulated (No Names Attached) BY Law.
yer Carl FischervHansen

Circulated (No Names Attacsed) BY Law.
yer Carl Fischer.Hansen. -
Cai4. Fischer Hansen, s5n-in-law OF Isaac
v. Brokaw. IL authority for the following
story. which he told yesterday around tho
Criminal Courts Building, whore he practises
law:
A woman came to him yesterday and told
him that In Sing Sing was a man serving
three years term on charge OF burglary,
although he had never committed any crime.
The man, she said. had bsen intimate with
her, and one night little over year ago
her husband came homo Unexpectedly and
found the man In her room.
He told the husband that he was burglar,
that he forced his way into the house. and
having been caught was willing to take his
medicine. The police were called up by
He gave fictitious name and address and
the following day was arrsigned In police
court.
The. Grand Jury took quick action In
tho case, he was indicted for burglary
and whom srrsigned In General Sessions
pleaded guilty. He asked that be be sen-
his way TO Sing Sing. His friends wondered
what had become Of him and he has not
since disclosed his identity.
About q month ago, the woman said. her
husband died. She thought over the mat
ter and decided to get the advioe Of . lawyer
and have an application made for tho
mans pardon. She was willing, she said.
that her friends should know the true story.
To this Mr.. Fischer Hansen added that
the penitent widow is young and good look
ing. Her burglay hero u described =
young man who may be identified With Q
student who omysteriously disappeared from
one Of the big colleges about year ago.
The name Of the student B withheld BY Mr..
Fischer Hansen, who says that since the
thing happened the woman has been black
mailed out Of $50 900 by q servant who was
either a witness to the AFFAIR or learned her
secret.
Mr.. Fischer Hansen says that the womAn's
home is In this city that she Is church worker
and has been summering at Narragansett
Pier She came from there to tell her story.
She was very much agitated, Mr.. Hansen
said, but he took her name and the name
the man gave when he went to prison. Mr..
Hansen promised 10 investigate the story:
Mr.. Fischer Hansen refused to give the
name of the woman or the name under which
the convict is serving in Sing Sing He was
told that Z any action should be taken the
names would become q matter OF record.
but he said that until he had investigated
the story and had taken some oficial action
he would withhold the ma mes OF the persons
involved
The sun., 1905-08-26
Tho weather.

Thundentorms were very general over New
England. the Middle Atlantic States and Ohio and
Tennessee valleys yeyterdAy. accompanying the
approach OF the high pressure area and cooler
weather from the Northwest which was central
over wisconsin The temperature in New England
and the lower Lake regions fell TO II degrees and
In almost all other sections the tendency was down
ward, except In Montana and wyoming. where II
was much warmer and the pressure low.
There were scattered showers In the extreme
Northwest and Southwest: elsewhere west OF the
Mississippi generally fair weather prevailed.
In this city the rainfall was heavy In the eariy
morning and continued during the day; wind fresh
northeast; average humidity. % per cent; ba-
rometer corrected 10 read TO sea ievei. a A. ~.
5000; p. NJ. S00l.
The temperature yesterday. a. recorded by the
ofacial thermo meter. 10 shown In the annexed
eahl
The sun., 1905-08-26
THE PARKHURST RAIDS.
A Uniformed Policeman Stationed in Front
OF Each House Invaded.

Twenty-one women who were caught In
raids on disorderly houses in West Thirty
ninth street by Parkhurst and Eggers men
we're arraigned in the West Side police
court yesterday. Three women charged
with keeping the houses were held FOR
further examination in $500 bail each, but
Magistrate Mayo relea sed the others.
The raiders found uniformed policeman
in front of each house and the detectives
said that cops had been stationed there for
nine or ten months.
The sun., 1905-08-26
MAY BRING IN OTHERS.
Morgan Estate Cashier Pleads Not Guilty
His Story to BE Investigated.

James P. Hennsssey. the confidential
clerk and cashier for the d. p. Morgan
estate. who Ia charged with stealing ~, 900
on forged checks. 10000 Of which he says
he lost in ono poolroom. was arraigned
before Judge Mcmahon In General Sessions
yesterday on two indictments for forgery
In the second degree.
Hennessey caused some surprise by
pleading not guilty. It Is known that
Hennessey has made q confession to Assist
ant District Attorney Lord in which he
tells how he stole the money and what he
did with It.
It was explained that Hennessey's plead
ing had been delayed to give the District
Attorney Q chance to investigate his story.
II was said that Hennessey might involve
otharA.
The sun., 1905-08-26
CHOSE g. r. PECK PRESIDENT.
American Bar Association at Final Session
Elected OfYlcers.

American Bar Association At Final Session
Elected Omcers.
NARRAoANsETT PIER, R. l., Aug. 25.-At
the concluding session Of the annual con-
vention Of the American Bar Association
the following officers were elected Presi-
dent, George r. Peck, Chicago; secretary
John Hinkley; treasurer, Frederick E. Wad-
hams. Executive committee (ex-officio)
Henry st. George Tucker, John Hinkley
and Frederick E. Wadham.
Insurance Law" was the subject Of q
lively debate to-day, when it was proposed
to have federal law passed by Congress
to regulate insurance control. Those who
discussed the question. were Moorfeld
Story, George Whitehead, James M. Beck
OF New York and r. NJ. Breckenridge,
Of Omaha, Neb.
Retiring President Henry St. George
Tucker was toastmaster at the annual
banquet OF the association, held at the
Matthewson tonight.
The sun., 1905-08-26
Pounded to Death with whip.

GLxNs FALLS. N. T.. Aug. 2.-Edward
Gennetts. an ironworker Of Troy. Is dead
here, and Augustus Yetten u held for his
murder. Wilford Lamoyne. Mrs. Yettsn
and Blanche LAbranc arc detained as Wit
nesees. 0ennette was last evening pounded
TO death With . whip, the murder growing
out q brawl At the boarding house of
Mn. TNver.
The sun., 1905-08-26
.,a'A ~

HIRheQt tethpeTdlure, 70 uo4TceS' u ~ 1H'
WASHINGTON FORECAST roR TO DAY AND 10 MORROW.
For eastern Nev York. eastern PsnnsNsanaa.
Ne,o Jersey and Dtiapors fair and cool 10 day and
to-moyyov; fresh ao1theda rtnds.
For New England. partly cloudy and cool 70 day
and 70 morrow. probably showers 70 day In south
east portion: fresh northeast winds except west 70
north ON the Naine coast. '....
For western New York. fair 10 day and 70 NOR
row: warmer tomorrow fresh northeast 70 east
winds.
The sun., 1905-08-26
SENATOR MARTIN IN BROOKLYN.
1smmAny District Leader Has . C0nfab
With Senafne Mc(arren.

Senator Bernard F. Martin, the Tammany
.eader in theFifth Assembly district, dropped
N Yesterday at -Demeosatio headquarters
Brooklyn and had half an hours confab
Mth Senator p. H. McCarren. It was sur
Hsed Hmised by some of Senator -McCarren's
aeutenants that Senator Martin had come
Murphy to the the RrooEIvn leader Int 10th
senator's sa i'd that the visit was on q personal
matter and had nothing to do with politics.
The sun., 1905-08-26
BLIND MAN DISCHARGED.
j. NJ. Davis Did Not Get Mechanical Plane
Players on False Representations.

j. M. Davis, the blind man who was ac-
cused Of obtaining mechanical piano players
from piano firms by false pretenses was
discharged from custody by Magistrate
Mayo in the West Side court yesterday.
him.
Lawyer James E. Smith, who appeared
for Davis. stated to the court that Davis
had paid SIS deposit on each instrument,
and that he had given promissory notes for
the others
The sun., 1905-08-26
Dies From Dynamite Hurts.

GLENs FALLS. N. Y, Aug. 2s.-Jeremiah
Sculley, the New York dynamite expert
who several days ago was injured by an
explosion on the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad at Warrensburg, died last night.
Thomas Conway, his partner, will live, but
his eyesight Is destroyed.
The sun., 1905-08-26
For Mayor Of Bayonnc.

Democrats of Bayonne, N. j., yesterday
rendered the Mayoralty nomination to
Councilman Matthew T. Cronin. and he
accepted it. Pierre p. Garven will be Mr..
Cronin's Republican opponent
The sun., 1905-08-26

ed anOtber phy6l.
clan. Still he grew worse. At the end
of about q year and half of suffering
he grew 80 bad ! had to tie his hands
in cloths at night to keep him from
scratching the sores and tearing the Aesh.
He got to be o mere skeleton, and
was hardly able to walk. My Aunt
advised me to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. So great was her faith in
it that she gave me a small piece OF
Soap to try and little of the Oint-
ment. took it home without any
faith, but to please her I tried it, and
it seemed to dry up the sores little.
~ sent to the drug store and got .
cake of the Soap and box Of the
Ointment and followed the directions,
and at the end OF about two months
the sores were all well. He has
never had any sores Of any kind since.
"He is now strong and healthy,
and I can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my
precious child would have died from
those terrible sores. used only one
cake of Soap and about three boxes
of Ointment. (signe0 Mrs. Egg
bert Sheldon, r. r. D., No. l, Wood
vile. Conn, April %, 1905"
Aumoi from Pmplss TO scrofua, from Infancy y Aee,
r. 3 SS;;:s ;:ss Se.,s .e. r r. e ~. =:
~1sIsi isss,a Hsv % Csrs BsSy Asnera-
The sun., 1905-08-26
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands We're Tied-wasted
toaSke|eton-A Suffering for
Over a Year-Grew Worse Under
Doctors Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA.
"My little son, when about year
and half old, began to have sores
come out on his face. I had a ply

slClan treat b I'm ,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts of his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
others. Then I call
IL 1-~Aho- ~A-~s