davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

the Philadelphia Cricket Club 2 EortiAnx via
In IsO4 played for the Columbia Oval crtskst cfun
OF Nsw-XOrk. was second with an avarazs Of al
Tor ten innings His highest effort wa y agAsnsa
Germantown J. R Couysrs also ranked ser,u6
among the bowieFs OF MS team with Euefvs zscIS-
sts Tor llo runs. an average of lA9 per wtckse- O.
Darrell however, eXCetied IN this asDaFtmerf ~4fh
q record OF fifteen Wcleta for fSs una a. aT-~a -
Of H60 The latter clean BOWED eight 0f his 90
D0neuLs. caught and bOwlad one, dlsruiasaa -
through catches in the aeid and Ons 40 - >.
W appeal
nnudanS - credited 20 J. Barton King of Belmont
who gathered 80 during his stay az Ghs W7cixsta
Other high scores were. J A Lester. Msrfun IL
not out; J. T. Curran, Metropolitan Leag7la lI3t
A Q. Laurie. metropolitan League. t12 ro4 og1t,
:. L Poyer Metropolitan League. 3. " g Coed
man, Philadelphia Cricket Club o. " ~ MorlOA
Merion. S.
The total number OF runs scored oy m 8sr-
mLdanS during the "trip was i.s4 tor ths lszs q
lOI W1ckacS. or average OF no per wicket
AGAINST which the opponents mads GS97 runs Tor
s. wtck5ts. average OF 50. s. Der Nfc<sE r.
visitors gave away altogether 20 sxrras- A1d kns
Americans. 157.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Perrin and 7 e g7izt sent the seventies away
first a. u;4o o'clock Captain Charlie Barr
managed IN ths nAnosu ring. 20 ger the wes theT
berth and be sent tbs MIneota away with
slight lead
Il was 6 reach with booms 70 starboard for
rhe drst leg to PArsonage Point a gybe there
and another reach with balloon calls, across the
Sound 70 the Hampstead Say mark. and from
there 70 TIE hume mark some good wind ward
WORK thai made the big siOops lie down until
their lee rats were " ash al times. The smaller
craft dHd al tley could sLagger under. Some
had reefs tiro ln. arc the Mystral. owned by a
e. BOstwtek. vas 6isHasJsd- No hurt
however snc she Was towsd into The harbor by
friendly launch
Sixty two yaehts started and when they were
81 fairly au theiF WeB 20 the eastward il was
az pretty sight one would wish TO
Twelve 0f the Eew-E orG Yacht Clubs de-
slgu oozEs started. with Harry M4XweIPs
PhFyue L. the lead. bHE the EaDan boys did the
best work with their Nautilus. finally winning
from the AleTa By thirty seconds. the latter
oesu1g the Phryns alae seconds. which was
twelve Seconds ahead Of the Atari
Outside q the racing Ia the foot class the
interest OF the members and guests the com
11irtee bOat waE centred II the work OF the
and Class Q -Four OF the crack boats Of this
claGs came aFoHnd from Gravesend Bay with
CHIPS on theiT nl2Sf heads They were George 2.
Rsiner's Otgwsn, George e Church's Saetta,
Trouble The latter made all the trouble for
she defeRted the Quest 2: lG and AL the others.
including the Sound boaGa anywhere from ten
The winners In the other classes were the
yHTi Memory beating the 6aAaRa by Il IS; the
Nora oeatirg the Tartan by All; the Dorothy,
beating The Toilette by 2; 81 and the Ace beat
Ing The OnUo by SO The Mira had a sail
over. ane the Snapper the Thelena- the Kenoshi
and The Fannie also Wtnnera
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
MINIS rRANsMIssIssiPPI TlrLE

St Louis. July I6-The TTansrnissiSsipp ana
teur golf championship to-day BY Warren
Dickinson. OF Des Moines. who defeated Walter
FAIRBANKS of Denver. Up and 70 play.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
RHETr WINS CRESCENT CUP.

The Independence Day Cup composition AZ the
Crescent Athistio Club h<s hnAiy been settled
bT James Al Rhett defeating 2 q Grfrnth In the
anal rousd AZ th4rty-Aix hniss. by I'd snA' %
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
SalesrOOms: 1779 Broadway

play In the seni-inals E. II. Griffith beat A E.
Cummings, by 3 up and I play. and James M
Rhett beat ". B. Cameron by up and 20 play
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
TW0-CLUB PLAY AT DYKER.
c. J. Crookau Wins Odd sweepstake Handi-
cap on Brooklyn Links.

two-cIub sweepstake handicap played at
the Dyker Meadow Golf Club links yesterday. The
competitors were allowed TO select any two clubs
they desired prior 70 the start
The VIM C. ]. Crooka1l. who used a mid
iron and q putter- John 9 Powers. who used
bTsssey and a rnidIron, second. while B. J.
Phillips. who finished third, used clesk and .
were:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

ON THE GLEN RIDGE LINKS.
Glen Ridge, N, J.. July l5-Thers was kickers-
handicap the Glen Ridge Golf Club links this
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
JONES WINS CRESCENT HANDICAP

There Class A handicap played at the
Crescent Athletic Club links yesterday. In which
Of members took part. and complete
scores were returned The winner J. s Jones,
who had the best gross, as well az the best net
score. The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
sACEENs HEAD YACHTS CRUISING
Headed by the Idlewild, Fleet Is Bound for
New-London.

Guilford. Conn. July 15.-The annual cruise Of
the Sachen's Head Yacht Club began this morn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
PLAY FOR PRIZE AT WEE BURN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO T

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUNE-l
Stamford. Conn. July 1.-THE Wee Burn players
who were not at NeyV-Eaven playing in the team
match for the State championship played an
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
RARk COLE CLUB SCORES.

PlaindeId N j. July 15-These scores were
posted for the Presidents and Park Golf Club cups
at the Park Golf Club this afternoon:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Twenty-onc OF the thirty starters In the Glass A
and Class handicap at Fox Hills handed In cards
yesterday The scores:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
BEATS 4PAWAMLS.
Glen CoUe Golfers Defeat Home
Team bu Score of II to 7.

rD a team match yesterday at the Apa"alTiis
links the home club was oeIealea Dy &c NASSAU
-.+ c-,vb team by Il 10 = The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
knrnA
sAEcKILL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

No cRrdS-C. & Van Brunt, z ". Orrnsbee q. 2. A
Bonlie u. Kryn, T s. Psrkins ", B. Rhett and C. "
Backe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

The Stevens-Durysa. holding Il does recor4s
for al events in which lt has entered Is becoming
exceedingly popular The sartnershtp entered into
last week by Mr. Thompson should largely tncreaRs
his very successful business
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

A. L Kui- manager OF the Wayne Autouobl.
Company or New-York. left here yesterday Cor ths
Wsyne factory. Detroit Heavy ahlpnenta ~
Wayne now coming in
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
AUTOMOBILE TRADE E0rE7
Hints to the Buyer from Garage and Ma.
ufactory.

Mors 4o-Sz-horsepOwer ear has besn cs1fzs-s4 .,
John DuRee. ot Chicago. By the Mors Company. Va
a West 55th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

E r Hot OF St. Louis. has taken delivery q
24horsepower Martini from the Martins factory
St Blais Switzerland. with which he VII travsi
extensively in Europe AID Oriental COUNTRIES rns
car was purchased for Randall Hoyr. a Princstor
graduate OF o. The sale was made through Eat-
Inar & Christie. importers of Maruinl motor cars
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

eighteen hole match this afternoon at Noruton for
prize offered By DR.. Gerr1t Smith Ths result;
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
HIGHLAND.


In the Long Island Golf Association yesterday
the Highland team. Of jamaica met defeat on the
course OF the FEeeport Golf Club The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
CLASS A
HANDICAP AT ST. ANDREWS.

The following scores were turned In yesterday IN
the handicap at the ST. Andrews links:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
FREEPoRT eEATs HleHLANp,

w'thdrsw--w. N CasssA :, E. Way and / Il Nc
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Tomorrow. at No. LIB Broadway near ss<n-st
ana Central Park entrance. Joseph 8 Heller. sole
agent in America FOR Pipe Motor cara. VIII open
his large and well lighted saIesroouis. Belgian ma
chimes wffI from now exhibition and xals
IN a locality accessible 70 all
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

To slle club competition, ",
the winner. finishing / ao"n "
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

The Relancs touring cars seem to havs caugaf
the popular eye OF the public. and Il Is VITA AIN
Guilty that the shOwroomz OF the New-Xcrk Motor
Car Company can keen demonstrating car. Tne
four cars recaivsd last SATURDAY have atreaoy 1ean
disposed Of and the shipn.snt wrtcn z-rtvs6
this morning looks good II "a interesting % Know
that Reliance made run of staS-y-es scf niles
on ten and ons-halr gallons e s1Sclena Ard ons
quart OF cylinder oil
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

AIr. A L McAIurtry. of ths Nsw-Xork Meter Car
Company. left hers yesterday for ths fAcEory AZ
sprtngneid with one OF tho deTnoustratorH C caxs
ever the nTst Krox Atlas commarcizl truck. whicn
WI b q dsuCnscrattnz machine for tns &sw~xars
esscuy
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

GocPs-EO-FOoT G~Ass--s-ART Ia:4O-coURsE 2sA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-29

Several Important Cases Tried by
Ju-V asst week.

In the case = Ge--lu-.g y. | mon
MI Co.. TOR So 3.t for br Ken x. ;he
Jury return. 4 verdict for the MIL com.
pany, after five hours delberauon.
In the case Of 3 ke~tei>- % against
W. F. Wade. which HAs brought IL col.
lect balance Cia;frei lea on accaun. Of
cruising done b., plaintiff, the jury re-
turned a verdict for plaintiff in the
amount sued for, with interest from date
OF demanf.
Sidney Moor Heath. in lis suit against
Joseph Bernard. recovered il -ment
against defendant.
In the suit OF Charles Mazza - Tony
Camw eraro. he defendant iailai 70 APP
pear, and verdict Was rendered - favor
OF plaintiff ior the amour. sued Tor. the
verdict carrying with !. attorney lees
and costs.
The case OF J. W. Ray ct TX, against
Henry McCieary Co. was postponed. and
continued 10 a. indefinite date, on the
eQles, OF the lltigants.
In the sri- Of the West 4 Slade Co. W..
the \ Aberdeen Brick Co. on foreclosure OF
mater al lien. which was com bined sui:
oil above named plaintiff with Aberdeen
State Bank and II. L. Cook 4 Co, as
Joint plaintiffs. the defendants were sd-
jldged in default and a judgment was
rendered for plaintiffs for the amounts
as elaine
The action OF J. A. Hutchinson agains,
Merritt Wood. resulted in a verdict for
plaintiff in sum II sd 80. which was
evidently a compromise verdict, as plain
tiff sued for 500. - and defendant claimed
there was nothing due. Suit was brought
by the plaintiff to collect an attorneys
fee and expenses, which he had been TO
in case of heirs OF Jane Woods against
Merritt Wood, in which case Hutchinson
was the attorney for the defendant. The
contention OF the defendant in this case
was that Hutchinson had agreed 10 win
the case ior slNO and be did no, win Il.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Thurs was Graduating Time and
Friday l.0Scd Nc Term.

The rN,.u. C9rArt Gat Hna.
church I4,> .,>eilf nv the -ch oi-
uf the city. r0tr. v.t .r~-t3 10y the lr--
1T i.ul..'rt .rrc tor tina
purpose. a.. p. ..v Ar 8 ~aNVo'niei ID
Tho quality ot ft..W.tk le-vnted.
Il ecluiri .r.> IN aud app'o
psi... ely decorated. AT Aas p, krd
WITH -l~.ci -,ot>. TIE pro-ram ~ pub
i4sned IN the at Issue II the hERNn
was carried out lu iuh. N}lhout t q
OF any kind. The >nhj.c "fhs per!tri
wen an. noblv plaunei.' by Miss
Jeanette Bel t.. ot Co>mopolis. was We
prepared ,al lie lyv.el u clea and
forclble manner NE aji'es> 10y +. ].
Mathes. oi the Bellugham State Norma
school. Mas ~. The most Wa'NSA' ktnd'
and ILLUMINATED tv Illustrations drawn
from real i,r. aud was thoroughly en-
loved nv thaalileuce. the Va edlcto'i
Dy Miss ..,l-~ AH},tsou Vas a ppy
proiNct;-N. appropriate 10 the occasion.
The cher asses by the children of the
Hisn school. Showed careful drllj, auG
r, tiecteu cir1i oa tuvlr ieache' Nj :
>ypeS. and A. the! termed tier above tier
made Verv pretty tanle"nN.
TIE beautiful custom OF presenting
fiowr4> Ia he graduates Was carried out
in lIa u-.oa All 'lP lot h-nSes must
have i ma cori business on This occa-
sioL.
The names OF ihe graduates are as fol-
lows: Gerda knu.i>on. Ethel Mcler.
mo,u. leanetta Bellies. tirlLa Anderson.
Mark Ennis, Raymond johnson. Harry
Mustard and Alfred Dinse.
On Friday the chilren gathered in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-29
Alona the Water Front.

The schooner Henry Wilson is a: the
Wilson u.l .1ai.ns for san Francisco.
The schooner Robert Levers is az the
West x >.aie mill, loading for san Pedro.
The barken,ine Gardiner City and
schooner \. J. West are a. the Hart
Wood mill loading Tor san Francisco.
The steamer santa Monica arrived in
port this morning. aud j oading at the
American mil Tot san Pedro.
The barkentine Rob,. Sudden pulled
over from = Aberdeen Lum Der < shin.
gle mills to the West < >lade mil, >a,ur.
day, TO complete her cargo for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Cen'ralis and schooner
Prosper sailed for San Francisco, and the
schooner Oliver J. Olson for san Pc iro
from the West ( >lade mill Ss urday
night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-29
Government Land.

All persons desiring informa-
ton about government lands will
please call on JESSE F. MURPHY.
four years Register of Olympia
Land office. room 3. Dabney
block; Aberdeen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
SQUARE MEAL FOR 8 CENTS.
Peoples Kitchen Opened ~ an Experiment
on East Broadway.

A restaurant, to be known as the Peoples
Kitchen, opened last night in the basement
at 1885 Fast Broadway. Anybody can get
a meal in ii for five cents The bill of fare
includes soup, roast meat, bread and tea.
with milk and sugar.
Constantine Geller is tho founder OF the
place. He says that if things go accord
ing to his expectations there will be num-
her Of Ave cent meal houses started through
out the city
Mr.. Geller keeps lunch room at 3l5
Canal street. For some time Re has been
annoyed by men asking for free meals.
He set out to solve the problem, and finally
figured that five cents would be enough
to furnish a meal and cover expenses pro-
viding that 600 persons would eat daily.
Geller then went to his friend Abe Schoen-
berg at $50 Spring street. who is in the same
business and laid down his plan. Schoen-
berg approved and they raised enough
money among the East Side bankers to
try the experiment.
There Is room to seat 1870 persons at q
time In the place, and it will be open from
II A. NJ. to P. NJ, closed till S, and then
opened till p. NJ. II more than 1000 eat
daily, there will he profit which will go
to start other places Of the kind in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
HIPPO MANAGER ARRESTED.
Spectators Turn On Him When He Sells
Tickets on the Street.

Spectators Turn On Him When He Sells
Tickets on the Street.
George A. Kngsbury. general manager
Of the Hippodrome, was arrested last night
charged with selling tickets to the show
on the street without license The COM
plainant was Isaac Bieber. . ticket specu-
lator.
There has been a row on between Kings
bury and the spectators. On Thursday
night Kingsbury had one Of them, who
was selling in front Of the Hippodrome,
arrested, and last night he appeared on the
street himself Offering tickets at 81 each,
the regular price.
1t was then that Bieber called q COP and
had the general manager arrested. Kings
station maintained that he had a right to
sell the tickets on the street at the regular
price.
Jack Dunston bailed Kingsbury out
Kingsbury appeared in the Yorkville
police court yesterday to prosecute David
Mandell of S27 Broome street. ticket
speculator whom he charged with carry
The sign warned the public not to pur-
chase tickets from spectators.
What do you want done to this young
MANI" Ma gistrate Mayo asked.
Il want him punished as warning to
other ticket spectators. We want to
break up that business
The Magistrate expressed the opinion
Kngsbury said the Hippodrome had little
use for spectators.
Mandell promised to stay away from
the place for the closing performance. last
night, and the Magistrate discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
JAPs IMPROVING MANCHURIA.
Their Example to the Chinese Proves
Very Beneficial.

Their Example to the Chinese Proves
Very Beneficial.
CHICAGO, H., July THE Dolly NeVs
correspondent with Gen Nogi'e army
cables ss follows:
Among other measures for the regenera-
ton Of Manchuria adopted by Oyama Is
the quartering Of Japanese soldiers In al
most every native house throughout the
thousands Of square miles Of territory
now held by the Mikado's men. These
soldiers set the population an example Of
personal cleanliness and order that Is
highly beneficial. The opportunity for
personal observation Of this new manner
Of life is already benefting tho Chinese,
who are beginning to copy the habits Of
their guests.
-Hygienio methods have been introduced
into the villages, the streets are cleaned
regularly. public amusements have been
inaugurated, public gardens and parks
have been established and those already
existing improved Large numbers Of
Manchurians have been taken into the
service of the postal department and mails
are now regularly distributed. This latter
innovation is a landmark In the social de.
velopment Of Manchuria'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Snow RUSSIAN INSINCERTTY.
Zcn,styO Delegates Issue Manifesto Con-
corning National Assembly Plans.


Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The members
of the deputation which the Gar received
at Peterhof have prepared a manifesto
at Moscow for circulation among zemstvos
and other bodies throughout the country
which they represented. In this manifesto
they describe the system for an imperial
duma which NJ. Boulyguine prepared.
and which the Council of Ministers amended
and confirmed, as a perpetuation OF the
present bureaucratic system. They also
tell of the refusal Of all the essential claims
which Prince Troubetzkoi and their friends
presented to the Gar.
The manifesto announces that NJ. Bouly-
euine's scheme makes the imperial duma
subordinate not only to the Council of the
Empire, but limits its scope to that OF SEC
tional technical committees which are
subordinate to each existing ministry.
The duma cannot originate or prevent the
adoption of any measure. It's proceed
inrs are closed to the public and the only
reports which are permitted to be published
are official ones censored by president
whom the Car dominates and who has
power to close the duma when he thinks
it desirable The deputation points out
that it was breach Of faith to transmit
the Bouyguine project from the Council
of Minister'S to the Council OF the Empire.
as had b.en done, instead of to the Car di-
rc'ly.
The action Of the reform leaders so carly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

In denouncing throughout the empire the
insincerity Of the promises Of national
assembly have given deep oYense at Peter
hof.
The Moscow Rusa Viedmosti. the lead
ing organ Of the National Liberals, points
to signs OF an economic strike against
the Government In the refusal Of taxpayers
to furnish the wherewithal to continue
It's existence unless a constitutionally
elected assembly is made a permanent
controlling element Of the Government.
1t maintains that Japan would make
more advantageous peace II 1t were ratified
and secured by representatives Of the peo-
pie than II she accepted a treaty from q
concc;enceless bureaucracy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
NO CHECK TO
RUSSIAN REVOLT.
Continued from First Page.

by the Gathering of hoofs, the olanking Of
sabers of cavalry patrols and distant rife
shots. which are evidently prearranged
signals between troops that are bivouaoked
in various suburbs.
LODE AND WARSAW ABLAzb.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1T Is reported
that Lodz is ablaze.
private telegram from LODI states
that Warsaw is in open revolution. Sixty
two houses have been burned.
The Black Sea fleet, under Rear Admiral
Kruger, has returned to Sebastopol from
Odessa. What action it took while at
Odessa is not known here.
The British steamship Thistleton waited
at Odessa till this morning to embark neu-
trails who might wish to leave the city in
case Of bombardment.
The Bourse ia weaker, despite official
assurances that Odessa has been tran
quilted, that the Kniaz Potemkin has
surrendered and that only portion Of her
crew was disaffected.
NJ. B1mpard, the French Ambassador to
Russia, has received a telegram from the
French Consul at Odessa stating that the
XMAS Potemkin Tavritchesky has STIR
rendered.
REPORTS REVOLT SPREADING IN FLEET.
WASHINGTON, July Limited States Con-
sui Heenan at Odessa to-day sent the fol-
lowing despatch to the State Department:
Fleet reported in mutiny. Two battle
ships tere. the Potemkin and another"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

NTRHeSt ttHIVFTdVVTIt Ut
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nep York and eastern Mem England.
occasional shoucrs IL day and 10 -n,orrop: fresh
s0irh uinds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
showers to-day pnrtly cloudy tomorrow; fresh
south w!nis.
Fcr tho District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Delaware occasional showers to day: partly cloudy
to morrow: licht W fresh south wlldS.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
Yor' showers To day: iar and warmer to morrow:
variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
RESERVISTS RIOTING.

Strikes In 81. Petersburg.
Special Cable Despafehes TO TIE SUN.
PARIS, July IA despatch to the Petit
journal from st. Petersburg says that yes
terday morning Reserv1sts burned three
villas at Tsarskoe-Selo.
LONDON July AT Cronstadt the SOL
diers refuse to fire on the rioters. Only
the Cossacks obey euch an order.
A despatch from st. Petersburg says that
to-day three Of the largest manufactures
closed, the employees having struck. A
vigorous agitation Is in progress for a gen.
eral strike,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
The weather.

Owing to an area OF low pressure with moderate
storm energy central over southern Wisconsin
and northern Illinois, moving eastward yesterday.
threatening and showcry conditions prevailed In
Kansas, Missouri. Oklahoma and Arkansas and
thence eastward over the Tennessee and Ohio
valleys and Lake regions 10 the Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts The rainfall was heavy
In parts OF all these States.
The weather was fair In the Gulf States and west
OF Kansas. 1t was slightly warmer and more
sultry In the districts east OF the Mississippi River
elsewhere the temperature changes were slight. In
this city the day was cloudy and showery: slightly
warmer: humidity averaged ~ per cent: wind
light 10 fresh southeasterly; barometer, corrected
10 read 70 sea level, at s a. NJ. aol2sP. NJ. sos
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
oncia thermometer. is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
lower hall and stairs burning

lower hall and stairs burning.
On the arrival of the firemen the flames
had swept up the stairs to the roof.
Mrs. Gilmore was overcome by smoke,
but was carried to the street. Before
Mrs. Handle was rescued she had been
found dead In front room, having been
suffocated while trying to reach q window.
Mrs Docknell and her brother were found
dead on the floor. both having been suf-
located.
Ambulance Surgeon Scannell Of st.
GATHERINGS Hospital treated all the injured,
but removed only Mrs. Handle and Charles
Terry to that institution.
The police suspect iucendiarsm. Tho
house was owned by Martin Iechieider
OF 3os Devoe street and was built more than
thirty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Lackawanna Machine shops to Dc Rem, O, ed
From Utica.

UTICA, July 1.-The machine shops of
the Lackawanna Railroad in this city,
which have been located here over twenty
years are to be removed to Scranton, Pa.
over 100 mechanics will lie forced into
idleness. The machinery in the local
shops will be boxed up and sent to Scranton
some time this month. Sufficient ma
chinery will be retained here to do the
necessary light repairing on the rolling
stock OF the Utica division, The car shops
in this city are not affected by the order.