davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
WANT TO GO BACK no WORK.
Striking Transfers Of Chicago Angry At
shea, Their Indicted Leader.

CHICAGO, July 3,-Wholesae disaffection
is in the ranks Of the striking teamsters.
and the first great break came to-day
when the lumber drivers at their meeting
in Horan's Hall appointed committee
Of ten to wait upon Edward Hines and tell
him they are ready to come back on any
terms so long az they are permitted to wear
their buttons.
Shea was roundly berated for treason
and for placing the teamsters in ia lse
light before the public and their employers.
The lumber drivers waited hours for Shea
to appear, and many threats were heard
when hour after hour passed and he didn't
come.
The drivers are in an ugly mood and
ready to accept any terms of settlement
they can get. The committee named
could not see Mr.. Hines to-day. az he is out
Of the city.
The importance Of the move lies In the
fact that many other unions are waiting
for an OPT ortunity to break away from the
control OF Shea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY

Will bring the usual crop Of accidents
TO juvenile Americans. Burns. bumps and
bruises must be attended TO. Have q
bottle OF PONDS EXTRACT handy for
emergencies. 1t will save many q doc
tors bill.
DO not accept witch hazel A. q sub.
stitute. On analysis Of seventy sam.
Piles Of witch hazel purchased from "a
many leading druggists and depart ment
stores nfty.twO were found TO contain
Wood Alcohol poison. FOrma Idehyde
tpoison). or both. PONDS EXTRACT
costs more. but II you value your lifo
and health II u worth the difference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
KILLS HORSE TO SAVE LIVES.
Guides Runaway Into Elevated Railroad
Pillar After Fatally InInrinE Man.


Pillar After Fatally InJurinE Man.
One man was fatally injured, scores OF
persons In the streets had narrow escapes,
and horse was 80 badly injured that he
had to be shot, in a runaway on Eighth
avenue yesterday morning. The action Of
the driver in guiding the horse into a
pillar Of the elevated structure possibly
saved other lives.
The horse, attached to a heavy truck
belonging to the Standard Cornice Works
at l04 West Hath street, in charge Of
Christian Blayer, took fright at an
elevated train at l2sth street and
Eighth avenue. At 125th street many
we're waiting for cars. Andrew Shattuck
of 27l3 Eighth avenue stood in the path
Of the horse, apparently paralyzed with
fear. The horse knocked him violently
aside and went on down the avenue. At
l23d street. to prevent the horse running
into a crowded car, the driver swerved
the animal around. sending 1t full speed into
an elevated pillar. Bayer alighted on his
head slightly stunned, but refused to go to
the hospital. The horses legs we're broken.
Shattuck. who had been hit at l2sth street.
was sent to the j. Hood Wright Hospital.
where 1t was said his skull and leg were
fractured. The driver was locked up to
await the result Of Shattuck's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
9mQokmiq
and PRINTING n
Por the Trade. Best Possible Results with -
AMATEUR FILMS. Send for Sample.
POL L 0Ck, . NEW VITO Soas K
DIED..

BATES.-on Saturday. July 1. 1905. at Bedford,
N. Y. Catherine Mcdonald Bates. daughter
OF the late James NJ Bates.
Funeral services at st. Matthews Church. Red
ford. on Wednesday. July S. at ? oclock p NJ
Carriages will be In waiting at Bedford station
on the arrival OF the II IS A. NJ. Harlem uan
from Grand Central Station.
BRlNCkERHOFF.-On Monday. July 1905
Walter Brinckerhon, In his eth year
Funeral services at his late residence. ?i'i
Hudson Boulevard. Jersey City, WEDNESDAY
July s. at I p. NJ.
LAuER.-At Dobbs Ferry. Sunday ror''n;
July 2, Mamie. wife of the late Emanuel lHlcr
in the cad year OF her age.
Interment private Tuesday. July T. a, SAen
Fields Cemetery.
MILLER.-At Tarrytown. July ,, iac', Marin
Rumsey Miller son OF the late Rev. l. Merrill
Miller. d. D.. and Lydia Rumsey
Funeral and inerment private.
MoRGAN.-on Monday. July s. 1905, Ma"Ha
Amory Morgan, daughter OF the late George
c. and Eliza Mcclellan Morgan.
Funeral from her residence, ?in3 Bioa|Na|
Thursday. July Q. al O'Clock
PLATT.-Laura Sherbrook widow OF Lewis Pan.
field Platt and daughter OF fi,a Hin and WI
liam Sherbrook Porham. peacefully after
short Illness. on July g.
Funeral Wednesday at her residence, WIN,
Plains y. Y, on arrival OF train mat leaves
Grand Central station at 2:50 O'Clock. Inter-
mcnt at convenience OF family.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. a, Greenwich. Conn" m
Sunday. July 2. 1905. Evely n. beloved dauIG,'f
Of Charles and Elizabct h Osborne.
Funeral notice later
STlLFS.-At Mamaroneck, ~ Y. on sun FAY.
July 2, 1905. Sarah Josephine. daughter OF ne
late John and Hannah Stiles.
Funeral services at the rcsidcncc OF her nephew
Mr. Henry Stokes MamarOneCk. y, Y
on Wednesday, July 6. 1905. at half after r.
Carriages will meet the train leaving trh7l
Central Station at 2l5 p. NJ. Philacc'7''i
papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
RICH MAN HELD FOR ARSON.
SAYS HE FIRED THE SHIRMER
MILL BY ACCIDENT.

Priestley. VINO Is . Retired Manufaetnrer.
Gave = False Name when. Arrested
He Was Badly Scorched by the
Flames Excuse for Entering Will.
PH1LA pEIPHIA, July 3.-John w. Priest
ley, retired textile manufactures Of Phila-
delpha, was committed to prison In Cam
den to-day. 1t is charged that Priestley
set fire to the wool spinning mill OF George
Shirmer h Son, In Fifth street, Camden,
on Saturday last, causing loss of 1000.
When arraigned before Recorder Stack
house this morning Priestley admitted
that he set fire to the place, but said It was
an accident. He went to light cigar
he asserted, and when he threw the match
away it fell among a lot Of burlap Be-
fore he had time to make move the whole
place was ablaze.
The accused man was arrested shortly
after the flames were discovered. "a he
was running away from the mill. Since
that time he has been in the Camden Jail
under an assumed name He gave the name
Of John Williams and refused to tell any
thing about himself
To-day he weakened. and told the polioe
his right name. In getting out c: the burn-
ing building Phestley had narrow escape
from death, as he was quickly hemmed
in by the flames, and got terrible scorch-
ing His musatche and the top of his head
were burned
Priestley told the Recorder to-day that he
had gone to the mill for the purpose OF
getting price on the machinery, as he was
in the market for machinery Of the descrip-
ton lying idle on account Of the closing OF
tho mill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
GAIL PALMA DICTATOR.
Cuban Liberals Resent His Action Putting
Old budget Into Effect.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA, July 9.-The House OF Repre-
sentaives to-day, by vote Of 80 to i passed
the Senate bill putting into force last year 3
budget The Liberals took occasion to
attack President Palma, saying his decree
putting the old budget in force was against
the constitution. as only Congress had power
to enforce budget.
Senior Villuendas said that the same
Cubans who had known how to resist the
Spanish Niceroys would know how to resist
President Palma's tendency to establish
a dictatorship. One Liberal, while voting
for the bill, said he did so to reestablish
the reign OF law: otherwise President Palma
would soon issue another decree enforcing
a new budget.
The Moderates defended the President.
They said that Congress violated the Con-
stitution in not having voted the budget
by June 80. Therefore Senior Palma was
quite justified in putting things in order
by enforcing the old budget until a new
one should he passed by Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
DIED or BROKEN SKULL.
Edward I'nderhilI Of YOnkers Found
Unconscious on the street.

YoNKERs, n. Y, July 3.-Edward Under
hill one Of the best known citizens Of this
city, who was found in the street in front Of
25s South Broadway last night suffering
from a compound fracture Of the skull.
died tonight at st. Joseph's Hospital
His watch, jewery and money were on him;
SO it is believed that he wax not assaulted
by robbers. He may have tripped and
fallen, striking his head.
Mr.. Underhill was real estate dea Ter.
He was formerly in the brewing business
He had been Alderman, Assessor, President
OF the Common Council and was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for Mayor in 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
TO THE HONOR OF PAUL JONES.
PLANS FOR E.MBARKISG BODY
AT CHERBOJRG COMPLETED.
Salutes VIII lie Fired From the French ana
American FlaEships a the Transfer Ia
Made-Rear Admiral SiEsbee AMI MR..
IOOmis TO See President LOubet To-day

American FIaEships "A the Transfer Ia
Made-Rear Admiral SiEsbee and MIR.
I.oomls 10 See President Loubet To-day.
Special cable Despatch TO THE SUN
PARIS, July 3.-ln preparation Tor tine
transfer of the remains OF John fau'
Jones to the custody Of the American
Government. Francis b. LOOMS, the special
ambassador, and Rear Admiral Sigsbee,
commander OF the squadron which Will
convey the remains to the United States,
called upon Prime Minister Rouvief and NJ.
Thomson, Minister Of Marine, to-day.
Admiral Scsbee was In full uniform. To-
morrow Gen. Horace Porter, senior special
ambassador, will present Mr.. LOOMS and
Admiral Sigsbee to President Loubet
Admiral Sigsbee has made final arrange
ments for the ceremony at Cheroourg at
o'clock on Saturday afternoon when the
body will be formally transferred to the flag
ship Brooklyn for con veyance to Annapolis.
The coffin will he placed on French torpedo
boat. As soon as this boat leaves the wharf
the French flagship will begin firing salute
Of thirteen minute glns-the number due to
Paul Joness rank as rear admiral in the
Russian navy. When the boat bearing the
body Is Immediately alongside. the Brook
lyn will begin firing similar salute.
A picturesque feature Of the ceremony
will be swarm OF boats from the French
and American men-of-war following the
boat bearing the body the French on one
side Of the line and the Americans on the
other.
Gen. Porter, who has remained in Europe
for two months at great personal incon-
venience while acting az guardian OF the
remains, will sail for New York on the
Deutschland as soon as he has committe d
his charge to the safe keeping Of the
American peoples representative. The
American colony in Paris expresses un-
bounded satisfaction because the State
Department conferred ambassadorial rank
on Gen. Porter to enable him fittingly to
perform his function.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
CLEVER Roy SWIMMER browns.
The Only Son Of n widow. Who Was Used to
Soaring His Companions.

Swimming in Old Mill creek, Jamaica
Bay, yesterday afternoon. Willie Dietrich
only son OF widow who lives at 3ios At
lantic avenue, East New York, went out
further from shore than the other boys. He
was the most expert swimmer of his age in
that section. and the boys thought nothing
of it when he disappeared under water for
a minute or so. He was used to trying to
scare them.
When the lad came to the surface and
called family for help, the boys got George
Bachman of e79 Metropolitan avenue to go
In after him. He brought the body to the
surface in fifteen minutes. too late to save
life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
DIR. LORENZ TAKEN TO PRISON.
He Was Convicted With Machen and the
GrOns OF Postal Frauds.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Dr. George f.
Lorenz, former postmaster at Toledo, Ohio.
who was convicted of completely in the
postal frauds, was taken to the peniten-
tiary at Moundsville, w. Va, this evening,
in company with large crowd Of white
and negro convicts. to serve his sentence.
Lorenz was tried with August w. Machen
and Diller B. and Samuel Croft. and each
was sentenced to two years imprisonment
and to pay a fine OF $4,000.
The others are now in prison, but the
execution Of Lorenz's sentence was de-
ferred on account of his illness and to
enable him to turn States evidence In the
recent trial OF Machen, William c. Craw-
ford and himself on the charge Of conspir-
ing to defraud the Government, Machen
separate trial. The jury in the Crawford
case disagreed in spite Of Torenz's testi
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
NOT WANTED IN RUSSIA.
Onicers Who Surrendered Told Not to
Return OF Pe-e!e.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
TOXIC. July S.-Admiral Be2obrazofY,
Chief Of the Russian Naval staff. replying
to telegram from Admiral Nebogatoff
to the Car concerning the giving Of paroles,
telegraphed yesterday that those who had
surrendered need not return on parole.
Admiral Niebogatoff was greatly detected
by this answer, and he told the other officers
that their return home on parole had been
coldly refused,
The Emperor this afternoon formally APP
pointed Baron Komnra, Minister of Foreign
Affairs. and NJ. Takahira. Minister at WASH
ington, as the Japanese Plenipotentiares
to the peace convention at Washington.
H. w. Denison. American adviser to
tine Japanese Foreign Office. will accom-
pany Baron Komura. They will sail on
the steamer Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
TONY, THE PINCHER.
Punched the WRONG Girl Too Often Had
q Stiletto and went to Jail.

Antonio Dadio, an Italian was arraigned
in the Recorders Court, Hoboken. yes
terday on complaint OF Miss Rose Schiller
Of 1923 Washington street, who said he was
in the habit of pinching her on the arm as
she passed him in the street near he r home.
On Sunday he stopped her, she said, and
pinched her several times without saying
word.
She broke away from him and took refuge
in a church. Miss Schiller told the police
she was not acquainted with her torment or
Dadio carried a stiletto in his hip pocket
He said he accidentally bumped against
penitentiary for three months. The police
believe that he is the Jack the Pincher
who has annoyed several women of late
by squeezing their arms on the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
JOTTINGS AROCT TOWN.

street at las p, NJ 10 dsv, West Forty second
street at and West i2oth street at 2:20. for IVES,
Point. arriving at 4A0. Passengers may return by
rail or BY the steamboat Ramsdell.
This morning, As on every Sunday. the steam
boat Richard Peck Of the New Haven line will leave
Peck slip AT $50 A. and East Thirty FIRST street
at 10 for New Haven. returning to the city al s:G
p. NJ.
Judge Hazel, In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday sustained a demurrer TO the compa int
In the suit brought by John W. Young for an
accounting for Don In securities Of the United
States Sh'pbuilding Company, which. he says, he
deposited In trust with the Mercantile Trust Com
pany in June. 1902 Plaintiff has leave 10 amend
bis complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
MRS. Delaney KANE HURT
~ AUTOMOBILE COLLISION ON
PELHAM BAY ROAD.
G. Oliver Iseiin's Machine and George II.
Dale's Meet Near Morris Park While
DotiginE = String OF Dirt Carts-Mrs.
Iselin In Party-No One seriously Hurt.

l
! Iselin In Party-No One seriously Hurt
Mrs. Delaney Kane was sha ken up
and slightly injured yesterday after
noon in collision between C. Oliver 1selin's
automobile and George II. Dale's on Pei
ham Parkway, near the turn into Morris
Park raoetrack After the accident Mrs.
Kane went to New Rochelle, where Mrs.
Iselin lives, Mrs Kane being here from
Newport on a visit.
The Iselin machine was driven by Frank
Stahl.' 1t was running west on Pelham
| Parkway. when Driver Stahl saw ahead Of
him string OF dirt carts going leisurely
! in the same direction.
| Coming In the other direction was tour
Ing car owned by Mr.. Dale, who is president
| OF the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Com
pany Frederick Williams, the driver.
was running this car, and In 1t were Mrs.
Dale's sister. Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson,
and woman friend. Both the Dale car
and the Iseln car we're going at pretty fair
speed
Driver Stahl pulled out on the left side
Of the road and shot past the dirt carts.
The dust the machine made somewhat OBJ
structed the view Of the road further on.
The driver Of the Dale car, running east
ward, did not see the quick move Of the
driver OF Mr.. Iselin's car to get ahead OF
the dirt carts. and kept in the center Of the
road until out OF the dust came the auto
mobile moving In the opposite direction.
The machines came together with great
force, the shock OF the collision throwing
the women from their seats. The glass
top Of the Iselin car smashed. falling in
showers on Ms. Kane and her maid.
The drivers kept their seats.
Mrs. Kane suffered from bruises. The
Iseln machine was the worst damaged.
The machinery Of neither was disabled. The
occupants Of the Dale auto were shaken up,
but not otherwise hurt. When Miss Hutch
inson learned that no serious harm had
been done she continued on to Larch-
mont, the summer home Of her sister,
Mrs. Dale.
The collision attracted crowd Of auto
mobilists who were at the automobile meet
at the old Morris Park racetrack. Several
Of them volunteered to bring a physician
for Mrs. Kane, but she declined these offers,
saying that her injuries were slight She
left the machine while the driver tried it
to see IL it would work. When they found
1t would run they were helped ba ok into it
and started for New Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
WHOLE DAMN FAMILYINCOURT.
Evidence Shows That Harm Ony Has Fled
the Imprecated Household.


the Imprecated Household.
The troubles OF the whole Damn family
were aired yesterday morning In the Harlem
police court before Magistrate Whitman.
The whole family In this instance consisted
of Henry D.. a man Of 90, and Marie, his
wife, So years old. The pair live at 81 East
lO5th street. That there was not much peace
In the whole Damn family was shown by
the testimony given before the Magistrate.
Marie had previously confessed the fact
when on last Wednesday she went before
Magistrate Whitman and got summons
against Henry. As a result Of this sum
mons Mr.. Damn was in court yesterday
morning.
The popular idea Of harmony in the
Damn family was dispelled. for Mr.. ID.
looked sore and Mrs, b. determined and
resentful. Henry's black and blue arm
was exposed to the Court, as was also the
black frown Of Marie.
Mrs Damn told the Magistrate that all
she wanted was that her husband be sent
up for life," while the husband said that
his only desire was that his wife should
come home and live with me and not whip
me any more.
Magistrate Whitman was unable TO settle
the matter, and referred the whole family
to the probation officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
rRIzEFleHr m MANsToN.
Principals Arrested when Exclusive Colony
at hlack Rock Learned Of InyaslOn.

BR1poEPoRr. Conn. july 3,-The mansion
at Black Rock owned by the late George
F. Gilman. the wealthy tea merchant,
was the scene last night of prizefig mt
between Jeff Doherty, New Haven light
weight, and David Bradley. local weter-
weight. 1t was Witnessed by about two
hundred sports, who had free run OF the
mansion, which Is still In charge OF the
caretaker
Surrounding the Gilman mansion are
many summer residences Of wealthy New
Workers. who have formed an exclusive
colony. They became incensed to-day
upon learning Of the invasion OF their
precincts by the sporting fraternity and
complained to the police. The principals
in the bout and the referee have been ar
rested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
RATED OUT HIS FATHER.
Had to Do II to Protect His Mother, and
His Story Got Him . BOndsman.

William McAvoy the eighteen year. old
son Of Frederick McAvoy, Of 1874 Suffer
avenue, East New York, arrested last night
for assaulting his father. told the police
he was obliged to do it in order to save his
mothers life.
MY father came home in an angry mood.
he said, -and at once began quarrenng
with my mother. He got more and moro
violent and finally picked up a butcher
knife and eprang toward her. I had picked
up baseball bat at the time he seized tho
knife, and l hit him over the head with II
when he came on"
The police say Mrs. McAvoy corrohorates
the sons story. The boy had no sooner
told it than he was bailed out by men In the
station house. The elder McAvoy dropped
like log when the bat struck him, and Dr.
Parker Of Bradford Street Hospital spent
fifteen minutes over him before he could
bring him to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
AUTO BRUISES LITTLE GIRL.
Man Who Says He Owns 7! Gives Number
OF One OF e. q. Gates's Machines.

An automobile going west through Fifty
second street last night. ran down Mary
Brandell II years old who was playing in
front of her home, at RIA West Fifty-second
street. The chid's parents saw the ac-
cident and the father ran out and picked
the little girl up, assisted by the driver OF
the machine.
The child was covered with bruises
She was taken home and attended by DR.
Johr 3yrne of 245 West Fifty-flrst street.
The driver told the father that he was
the owner Of the machine and that his ma me
was W. Franks. He wrote out on a card
the number 8OI5 y. Y That is the number
Of one of Charles G. Gates's machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Good Swimmer Drowned,

Max Kahn, young salesman, living at
West ll7th street, a good swimmer, was
doing some fancy diving in the Hudson
River at the foot of 155th street yesterday
afternoon, while a large crowd OF his friends
looked on. After about fifteen minutes
he dived from a float which he hadn't tried
before. He failed to come up, and although
friends went down for him time and again,
they could get no trace Of his body. a. ..,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
AUTO GOES DOM EMBANKMENT.
EFFORT to Dodge a Wagon Causes Upset
and Injury to Little Girl.

While touring car from Paterson was
bowling along the Hudson Boulevard in
West New York, n. j.. yesterday. horse
and wagon cut across it's path at Seven
tenth street. The auto driver ran his car
on to the sidewalk to avoid collision
The machine went through a fence and
down a six foot embankment. The occu-
pam and f NJ H;npeed we're thrown brow e ot
Leonita Friedman years old, had her
right shoulder fractured. She was taken
to the North Hudson Hospital, in Union
Hill. The others escaped injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Gas Burns Three in Studio Basement

Gas from defective main leaked through
the basement wall Of the Van Dyck studio
sss Eighth avenue, yesterday afternoon
and came in contact with the boiler.
sheet of fame enveloped the engineer,
Charles Fairman, and two electricians
George Nehrbas and Taylor Pound, who
we're assisting him with repair work. Nehr-
has and Pound live at 70 Eldridge street
and ITO East Tifty-third street respectively.
They were taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pital with severe burns about the arms
and face. Fairman was burned about the
face and arms; but less seriously. No
damage was done to the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Many Die OF Heat In Italy.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
ROME, July "a heat wave Is prevailing
over the whole Of Italy and is causing wide
spread suffering. There have been many
deaths by sunstroke Yesterday the Their
mometer registered 100 degrees In the shade
In Rome and iO4 at Florence. In some dis
trcts the temperature was il3 degrees.
There were eight deaths in Rome and nine
In Florence. To-day the heat is terrible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
bishop Joyce Has Parslysis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi; July s.-The Rev.
I. W. Joyce. Bishop Of the Methodist Church;
sustained cerebral hemorrhage, followed
by an attack Of paralysis. while addressing
a meeting at Red Rook yesterday. The
condition OF the Bishop Ia serious. Bishop
Joyce is 40 years old. Before he came to
Minnesota, six years ago, he was presiding
Bishop Of the missionary field Of the Metho-
dist Church in China and jap an.