davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
HAY FIRE A FINE SPECTACLE.
Two Barge Loads Burn and Draw Big
Crowd OF Sightseers.

Crowd OF Sightseers.
Two hay barges, the John Nelson and
the William K. Vanderbilt OF the Starin
Transportation Company, caught fire
while lying alongside the pier at the foot
OF Thirty fifth street and tho North River
last night and burned to the waters edge.
Both barges we're loaded with hay, and the
flames gained great Roadway before the
arrival Of the freboats and engines.
The entire river front In the district Of
the fire was lighted up and the glare Of
the flames was visible far inland. A rlmor
Of a big pier fire sent most Of the inhabi-
tants OF the Tenderloin acurrying to the
spot and the reserves OF three precincts
were called out to keep the sightsoer In
check.
The fireboats Mcclellan and Hewitt
turned their streams on the barges and
made short work of tho flames. 1t was
rumored that deck hand on each barge
had been lost, one by fro and the other by
drowning, but the police could not confirm
the story and reported that no one was
injured.
: It was discovered later that Capt. George
Newton of the John Nelson was missing.
He is believed to have been drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
LINDSLEY.WILLING INQUEST.
witness says Shc waved Her Apron TO
warn tho Couple.

BENNINGTON, W., Aug. i9.-With the
examination OF dozen or more witnesses
who live near the scene Of the accident the
inquest into the cause of the death Of Harris
M. Mndsley OF New York and Miss Evelyn
p willing Of Chicago, who were killed In
their automobile by railroad train last
Monday, has been practically finished.
Those who saw the accident testified that
the locomotive whistle was blown and the
bell ring before the crossing was reached,
and that both train and automobile were
running at an estimated speed OF Sc miles
an hour. One witness testified that when
she saw the train approaching she tried
TO warn the occupants OF the automobile
by shouting and waving her apron, but
they did not see her In time
Farmer John b. Percy said that he saw
the party when 1t passed his house. iees than
half mile from the crossing, and that the
machine was going at high speed, His son,
Raymond Percy. corroborated him. Ben
jamin F. Brooks testified that he was one
OF the first at the wreck and that Andsley
Miss willing lived several minutes, and that
he attended to her and tried her pulse several
times. Several persons who examined the
wrecked locomotive testified that the lever
had been reversed and the air brakes set;
Chauffeur Adamson testified that he heard
no whistle.
The body OF Mr.. Lindsey arrived in
Manchester last evening. It was placed
In the Mark Skinner Library. which was
given to this town by Mrs. Henry J. Will
Serseants Edward Strauss and j. B. Car
rigan Of the Twelfth Regiment are on guard
over the bodies. The funeral services
will be held on Monday. Mark Skinner
Willing. brother OF the dead woman, who
was delayed by late trains. will arrive here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
STONE THROUGH ROOF on Roy.
Lad In Bed Badly Hurt by blast for the
Pennsylvania Tunnel.

Lad in Bed Badly Hurt by a blast for the
Pennsylvania Tunnel.
Edward Sheehy. IS years old. who lives
on the top floor Of a five story building at
400 East Thirty-fourth street, was struck
on the left side Of the head while in bed
yesterday morning by Ave pound stone.
The boys father and mother we're in the
kitchen when they heard the falling plaster.
They rushed to the boys room and found
him lying In bed bleeding and unconscious.
With the stone beside him. 1t had come
through the roof between two beams.
The boy was hurried to Bellevue Hospital,
where it was said that he had sustained a
compound fracture OF the skull and would
die.
The stone came from blast across tho
street, where the Pearson Construction
Company Of London. England, Is building
section Of the Pennsylvania tunnel.
The police of the East Thirty, fifth street
station arrested William Mack OF 1897
which set off the blast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
SNAPPED CAMERA AT GUARD.
MANAGER BAIRD or PULLMAN
CAR co. ARRESTED At SEASHORE.
Taken to Atlantic City station In Patsei
wagon Charged with Disorderiy Con.
duet-Case Against Him Quashed
and Apologies Mado by Omcials.

Taken TO Atlantic City station IN PaHei
Wagon Charged win DisorderIy Con-
duct-Case Against Him Quashed
and Apologies Made by Omcials.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug. io.-0eorge
W. Baird Of Chicago, manager Of the Pull
man Car Company, was arrested on the
beach to-day by Life Guard Casio and sent
To police headquarters In the patrol wagon
charged with disorderiy conduct. Mr..
Baird deposited cash for his appearance at
court tonight, but tho case was ausshed
In the afternoon.
q. Jason Waters, proprietor Of the Wind
sor, and Fire Commissioner Donnslly APP
peared at the police station and denounced
tho arrest as outra geous. Mrs, Baird then
produced a bunch OF railroad passes be-
longing to her husband for identification.
DR.. Walt P. Conway. who is Mr.. Baird's
physician, told the officials that Mr.. Baird
had just gotten over an illness and was
still In weak condition. Beach Surgeon
Beck, a. head Of the guards, apologised
for tho guards hasty action and asked
that the charge be withdrawn.
Mr.. Baird consulted DR.. Conway and
the physician advised him TO drop the
matter, a. the worriment would not be
beneficial to his present condition. Captain
Of Police Maxwell told Mr. Baird that he
would be only too glad to refund the money
deposited. The case was then dropped.
with due apology.
Mrs. Baird and woman nurse removed
buoy from chair and cat on tho chair
to have O picture taken. The guard, II
IL alleged. roughly commanded the women
to replace the buoy whore 1t belonged.
After repeated commands by the guard,
Mr.. Baird asked the guard what he wantad
the women to do. Mr.. Baird then put the
buoy on the chair.
As he walked away Mr. Baird pointed his
camera at tho guard and snapped It, saying
that he would enter q complaint against the
guard and desired the picture for Identified
ton. This aroused the ire Of the guard.
and the arrest followed. 1t was said that
the guard was suspended pending a hear.
inp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
GIRL STRANGLED BY WOMAN
Sheriff Hams Theory in the Hackott Muir.
der Case.


KENr's Hill, Me-, Aug .19.--Sherih Ham
reiterated to-day his belief that woman
was the murderer OF Miss Hackett, and
IN conducting his Investigation along this
line he learned from three people that
q strange woman was seen walking In
the direction OF the Hackett home shortly
before 8 o'clock on Thursday evening.
The woman was not seen again. and Sheriff
Ham il endeavoring TO get clue to her
identity.
He said to-day that he knew one woman
In Kents Hill who was away from home
on Thursday night between the hours Of
Z and 10, but he declined to say whether
or not this circumstance placed her under
his suspicion. When asked why a woman
would commit the murder he said that she
was undoubtedly actuated by jealousy.
Deputy Brown is investigating the story
of supposed man in woman's clothing
who was seen by several persons just after
dark on the night OF the murder. This
person was first seen at point little more
than a mile from the Hackett farm.
Mr.. Hawkes., whose house this person
passed in the direction Of Hackett's a, Gays
Il was too dark for him to see the face, but
his attention was attracted by the size OF
the figure, a stoop Of the shoulders and
an ambling gait. The young men drove
by in an open wagon, the horse walking as
they passed the stroller. Mr.. Hawkes.
stopped them and remarked on the peculiar
gait. The men in the wagon said they has
noticed it too, but that the woman turned
her face from them when they drove past.
The three men released from Auburn
jail on Thursday and who the police thought
might be able to throw some light on the
murder were arrested at Livermore Falls
near Readfield or Kent's HilI. After leaving
Auburn with Jones, who is now under arrest
at Readfeld, the four men tramped to q
point on the road between West Leeds
and North Leeds, when Jones lott them
saying he was going to Monmouth Center
The men under arrest say they came d.
rectly to this town, which they claim to
have reached Friday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
RUNAWAY AT POLO GROUNDS.
Horse Dashes Into Crowd and KNOCK
Over and Hurts Three Men.

Horse Dashes Into Crowd and Knock.
Over and Hurts Three Men.
Just as the crowd was leaving the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon horse
owned by Abraham Solomon 4 100 st.
Nicholas avenue and driven by Harry
Hirschfeld Of West 1ieth street took
fright as the owner was about to get into
the rlnabout and started down Eight h
avenue
\ The avenue was thronged with men
coming from the ball game, and there was
. wild scramble. Hirschfeld was In the
runabout, trying his best to get control
OF the animal, but the horse kept on, and
at l5sth street, block away, dashed into
. crowd. Joseph Scholer carpenter, Of
Second street and Avenue c; Ernest Reilly
q salesman, Of 1872 West Twenty-third street
and Samuel Harris, salesman of 324 East
Fifty.-third street. were knocked dow n
and bruised.
The animal kept on down the avenue,
and at 18th street Edward H. Fish Of S2l
East Fifty-third street made a grab and
caught the bride, He was dragged half
. block, but held on, and Hirschfeld,
who stayed in the rig, then grabbed the
:eihs. The two were able to bring the
horse to a stop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
SAILOR FOULED TIE COP.
And what the Cop Did to the Sailor Was
Nero Than Noticeable.

A sailor from the good ship Avalanche
wandered into South street early yesterday.
He had q rolling gait and carried q coil
Of rope, which he fastened around lamp
post and commenced to pull, at the same
Policeman Dooley, who weighs 200 pounds
or more, walked toward the sailor just
as the hawser parted. The sailor hit
Dooley in the stomach and knocked him
In q doorway. When the sailor was ar
raigned as prisoner in the Essex Market
eyes and a face that looked like war map.
The prisoner described himself "a Ed
ward F, Blank and said that the policeman,
as near as he could reoollect, hit him.
i didn't do 4 thing TO him, said Dooley.
Il will discharge the prisoner with . repri-
mand.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
NEW HOME FOR PULLMAN co.
Chicago to Have an Eighteen Story Duild-
ing Soon.

CHICAGO, Aug. l0.-Tentative plans. sub
ject to the approval Of Marshall Field,
Robert T. Lincoln and Frank o. Lowden,
have been prepared for an eighteen story
building costing between S2,5OO,OO0 and
IS 600 600 on the site now occupied by the
Pullman Building, at the southwest corner
OF Adams street and Michigan avenue.
Whether the work Of tearing down the
present building will begin this fall or
three men named.
The new building Is to be Of steel and
Of the finest modern practical design. The
building will be constructed primarily for
the needs Of the general offices Of the Pull
man Company. Extra space will be given
to tho Office quarters for tenants OF the
type now occupying the Railway Exchange,
and provision will be made for better and
more commodious quarters for the army,
the present ones in the old building being
cramped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
RE,JEWELED STEWARD GONE.
Retallick Of Arcs Castle Believed by Skip
ncr to Have Been Murdered.

U. Retallick, chief steward Of the British
steamship Aros Castle, which has been tax
ing cargo at the Atlantic Basin, left the ship
ON Wednesday to come to Manhattan TO hire
aAcook. He hasn't returned and Capt.
Z. E. Day Of tho Arcs Castle thinks he was
murdered.
Last night Capt. Day called up Brooklyn
police headquarters and asked that a gen.
eral alarm be sent out for Retallick. In
the afternoon the captain went to the Offices
of the Pinkertons In Manhattan and had
men sent out to look for the miss sing
steward
He had SEQ, a gold watch and chain, q
diamond pin, a gold headed cane and car;
ried a lot Of foreign gold coins he had picked
up abroad. He is s feet inches tall
is 90 years old. gray Of hair and beard and
wore gray suit apd straw hat when he
left the ship.
The Aros Castle sails this morning at
o O'Clock with new chief steward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
GIRLS ARM HOLDS BACK LAKE.
with II she stopped Hole in Boat TIL
Rescue Came an Hour Later.

MIDDLRTowN. N. Y. Aug. 1e.-The plucky
action Of Miss Hattie Marley, who said she
lived at % Eighth avenue, New York city
In placing her arm In hole in the bottom.
Of boat In which she and Mrs. John Hon.
man. also Of New York, were rowing, saved
both from drowning at Circleville.
Their boat struck q snag, and round
hole was torn in the bottom. The women
were panicstricken, as neither could swim.
Miss Manley, as last desperate resort,
thrust her hand and arm into the opening
and partly held back the gushing water.
Mrs. Hoffman kept busy with q baler and the
boat was prevented from sinking. For an
hour Miss Manley knelt on the bottom of
the boat until their cries were heard and
they were rescued.
As soon as Miss Manley withdrew her
ann tAs boat filled and sank.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
PASSED CHINESE RESOLUTION.
Trans- Mississippi Congress Has Ended Its
Work.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug le.-The features
Of to-day's session Of the Trans Mississippi
Congress were the passage Of the vague
Chinese resolution. which was bitterly
fought by eleven out Of tho twenty-three
delegates from California; the election Of
David r. Francis as president Of the body,
q talk on corporations by John W. Noble,
and the selection Of Kansas City, Mo-. as
the place OF meeting next year.
Il protest in the name OF the great State
Of California against the resolution being
forced down the throat OF the California
delegation without q chance Of debate, =
declared Grant H. Gould Of San Francisco,
but the resolution which called for re-
vision of Chinese exclusion laws, admitting
some Chinese and shutting out some
Europeans, was adopted. The Congress
also favored the admission to statehood Of
Oklahoma and New Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Editor Alden's VITO Breaks Her Ice.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. ~, avg ls.-Mrs'
per's Magazine, went out with Mrs. F, A.
pattison IN the latter's automobile yester-
day. On the way back the machine
stopped at Mrs. Aldens house and In getting
out Mfs. Alden slipped and fell. breaking
hsr lsg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Iirs. Hearst Sells Part Of . Ranch for
500 900.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1a,-Mrs. Phpbe
Hearst, widow Of Senator Hearst of CAL
fornia, has sold an interes. in her big ranch
b the State Of ChihushuS 70 . syndicate
Of Americans for 100000. =" .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Cannot Be Too Thankful to Perfume.
Mr.. Christian Wenger, sigsbee, Mo-;
writes:
Il cannot thank you enough for re-
storing my health. I am satisfied that I
am rid Of my headaches. have not
experienced a return Of them this win
tor"
A Temperance Lecturer Used
Pe.ru.n8.
Mrs. Evelena A. Dalton 363 Fremont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

Miss Agelc Goats of Lehi has como TO
ogden to make her homo during the
summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
$E'f:iE::?pp'NEGsI2

Announcement comes from Gibson
city, H., OF the marriage nj that place
Thursday of russell Lowry, one Of tho
proprelOrs Of the Brown School of
correspondence IN this city, ANA Miss
chloe simmH, whose parents are roal.
donlR OF the Illinois town After the
wedding, which wss attended by about
10 relatives and friends at the home NJ
the bride, tho couple Jeff for bridal
trip to chicago, They VIII return to
Gibson for short visit, and win then
come 10 Salt Lake 10 mako their home.
In addition to being connected with The
correspondence school, MI Lowry In
night manager of the Associated Press,
Mrs Lowry ~ not unknown In Salt
Lake, ms she has visited th,H city sew
orol times and has many friends here
Mr, ana Mrs Ell Price have m.
nouncod the engagement OF their
daughter Ivy llolle, To MI George d,
Snoll Ir, the marriage to take place
within short time.
The announcement Of the engagement
Of Mea Daisy llnr0un ana Dr, A. G,
Bohlc " this city has been made tho
wedding to take place in June
INC cnRnkonlrnl OF MlhN MhN NpHN OF
Knysylllo Ia Alfred Altroo has Just boen
announced, and the marriage VIII tako
place shortly
Royal W cutler of Salt Lake and
clara q, 0rohurg OF West Jordan wcro
married ON Thursday afternoon AZ The
homo Of Mrs Annie = cutler mother
Of the groom, Judge lilichlo officiating,
After the ceremony Wedding break
fast was served Mr. and Mrs, rullcr
left for short honeymoon In the south.
Invitations have been Issued for the
marriage OF. MlN Mary Edna Taylor
ana IN John Franklin crltchlow,
which lokeapl,oe In Haley, ldao Wod-
nosdoy, May H.
Mr., and Mrs A. II Hyde of Nephi
announce he engagement Of tholr
daughter Vorrona to Arthur W, Gates
| ~ this city. the marriage 10 take place
the lo'lcr pTt o. JANE
Mr. and Mrs w. V, Taylor announce
the cngugcment Of their daughter llldn
20 Robert 4 Gray of this city, Tn
marriage TO take place In juno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

Temple, paroy T., Taylor Of Harris
VILE, Weber county, and Miss Elgia
Guthrie OF syracuse, Davis county,
were united IN bonds of Wodock, The
hnppy young couple came TO Ogden and
Friday evening were given wedding
reception AZ the homo OF the groom's
parents, Bishop and Mrs, Low j, Tny.
lur ~ llarrlsylle, which was attended
by n large number Of relatives and
friends " the contracting parties who
Hpont n Joyous evening nc music, games
and social chat, a sumptuous we'd
ding rcpaat was served, and the guests
departed at late hour wishing Mr.,
ana Mrs, Taylor many years OF Joy
ana prosperity Tho bride In n young
lady OF attractive personality, and
charming ways. The groom " ono of
Weber countya most promising young
position Hn manager of the Faust
Creamery compauys branch factory at
llarrsvilc, whore they VIII mako their
future home,
Mr. q, A. SCbrng wife Of Deputy
Sheriff Sobring together with her chill
oron hnyo rono 20 California ON an oS-
tended pleasure trip,
Mr. ana Mrs Adolph Schaunsonbock
left Wednesday for Washington, -, Ca
and other oaston cities ON a six weeks
pleasure trip,
Tuesday afternoon At tho homo ~
Judge Joseph HAL on Twcnty.slyth
street Miss Matilda Potter and Walter
w. Hayes, two popular young people
Of West WOboG Wohor county, were
married, Mr. Han officiating IN tho
ceremony
AN Evening with browning waa
the subject uf "A most interesting and
pleasing dramatic recital given Wod-
nesdNy evening nj tho ogden tabernacle
Ny Miss Maud May liAbcock, undcr
tho auspices Of the Weber stake ncnde-
my lecture course,
pr lllbbs aud wife returned homo
TUESDAY from u three weeks pleasure
trip through California
Mrs, Charles II, Wright entertained
the child culture club Tuesday after.
| noon, AN interesting program wns ron'
dercd,
The knights Of Columbus proved to
| be royal entertainers on the evening NJ
/ Aprll 80, at hllCr's donclng academy,
[ whore they received large delegation
of tho order from Salt Lake city, and
n large number OF ogden friends, A
D. sumntuous banquet was served durNe
the evening, ana an orchestra dlscours-
ed sweet music, Judge W. H. Maglnnls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06

York tonight, whence she VIII sail for
parie, to be gone several months
Mrs, George H. Fisher, who for tho
past three months has been visiting
friends IN Nov York ana other eastern
cities. has returned,
MsB Emily llurnhnm and Miss hlllol
liurnhnm NJ Woods Cross are gueatA OF
Mrs Arthur H. Wllcher
Mrs and Mrs, W. II, Levy have rc-
turned from n years stay In Germany
Mr. and Mrs, \. T., Fon,on have re-
turned from San. Francisco
Mrs Max Harris loft this week for
San Francisco
Mr., and Mrs J, NJ, sullivan have gone
for u two months visit IN California,
Mrs. Max Harris lett yesterday for u
visit Of u fortnight IN California
Mrs. Joseph Corrno ana her sister,
Mls Julia king, and Mrs, Anderson
left Tuesday for California
Mr.. ana Mrs W. II, Warren lev
"Wednesday for a short visit to Monto-
rcy, cat
MT, w, NJ, Mcintyre has arrived
from McSico to visit Mr. and Mrs r. g,
I'm on u street.
Miss Harriet Wlshard left for Nash.
vine, Tonnp Thursday for the summer
months,
Mrs G, =, Richardson has gone to
Boston, whence she win sail about July
T. accompanied by Mrs w, $, LOOMS,
for years stay abroad
Mri q. NJ SNnrt2 and son, walter
llnguoW0od, left yesterday Tor the Cato'
lima Islands, whore they VIII spend tho
greater part OF ne summer
Miss Pauline Schctllor has gone to Los
Angeles
Mrs ~ NJ lloyt ana her SON owen
GRAY are now az their home, First and
| streets
Mira. Jonas NJ, Walker ~ San Fran,
cisco " the guest of Mr. aud Mrs John
Mo,kNy walker Mt l6S west Third South
| street.
Mrs, r. q. Richmond leaves carly N
juno 90 spend the summer with friends
I'm The ousL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-06
returned from the east and nro NJ hom'
NJ 1868 east Second South street

returned from the east and arc NJ nome
NJ 1868 east Second South street
Mrs, Jonathan G, Roylc IA back from
Denver, where sho has spent 'ho pus'
month,
Mr., and Mrs Edward 4 Ferry lett
Thursday morning for II trip to forl'
land.
Dr. and Mrs, H. ID, Blckford WIN lonNo
about June 2 for New York, whence
they rail shortly. for Europe
Mrs. Joseph sogel NJ Butte IN IN the
city from Now York ana win be here u
few days before leaving for her home
Mrs, g. n. Richards, Mrs Y, q, WEBB
Der ana Mrs, j, l., Fpnkon LEFT Thurs
day night for brief visit IN Los Ango-
loH,
Prof ana Mrs. D. j. Mcclellan left
yesterday morning for Minneapolis
MINI, where Prof Mcclellan VIII give
organ rcyltnls next week,
Mr., ana Mrs, Adrian G, ELLIS have re.
turned after a pleasant visit IN san
Francisco,
Mrs, J, Julian Doyoroaus, MlsH Doy-
oreauS and Miss Frank Dcverenux leave
juno FOR three months visit at Pa
cine Grove, Cal
MISS Carrie Drchor leaves for New