davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
PEACE RUMORS IN CHICAGO.
In Shea's Absence Committee 10 Named
with Power to End the Strike.

In Shea'0 Absence . COnmltteo II NShou
with Power to End the Strike.
CHICAGO, June Elm the absence OF Preei-
dent Shea the teamsters' joint council. at
a meeting tonight. decided to appoint a
committee with full power to effect q settle
ment Of the strike. The names OF the
members of the committee were not an
nounced, but it Is understood that 1t will
consist Of three representatives from each
Of the unions involved In the controversy.
That the action was taken in the absence OF
President Shea was considered significant.
The employers have refused to hold
further conferences with the strike leaders
unless they were authorized to settle and
could show such authority In writing.
Whether written authority will be given
to the committee or not could not be learned
tonight. The officers OF the council said
that question had not been discussed, but
they we're reticent in giving out any In
formation in regard to the peace move
ment
The members OF the executive board Of
the International Brotherhood OF Transfers
are supposed to be behind the latest peace
move. By a unanimous vote the truck
drivers union tonight decided not to arbi-
trate the question Of it's right to refuse to
deliver goods to strike bound houses.
Tomorrow committee will officially
notify the team owners OF the action taken
and It will then be up to the team owners
to make good their threat OF forcing de-
liveries to all customers.
Nearly 5000 drivers would be added
to the list Of strikers were the team owners
to demand that deliveries be made any,
where, and the spread Of the strike so long
feared by the big leaders would bring
acute complications. President Shea dis
missed all peace reports to-day with wave
OF his hand.
1A"The strike will 60 on. he said. III any
OF he teamst ers' leaders wanted to make q
dishonorable set Element they did not dare
stick up their heads in the open, for the
rank and file Is against any surrender
There were many rumoTs of peace to day,
but all lacked definite form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
DISCIPLINE BY BURNING.
Counsel for Man, Who Punished Children
Says He Did 1t I'm Kindness.

Says He Did 1t In kindness.
ORANGE, N. j., June 6-The Children's
Aid and Protective Society Of the Oranges
is being criticized for its effort to secure
the dismissal Of its complaint against
William NJ. Glover, the South Orange father
who has confessed to burning the hands Of
his children, Muir, aged 5, and Lucille.
The boy has been under medical treatment,
and DR.. George H. Cobb says that one of
his fingers will be permanently shortened.
Justice Andrew 8. Taylor refused to-day
to dismiss the case and directed the de-
PENDANT and his counsel to appear for trial
on Thursday.
The backdown OF the society was the re-
suit OF q meeting Of the directors held yes
terday afternoon, at which they received
Ben amin F. Jones. Of counsel for the de-
Mr. Jones' f HIS f ahpsana e Alfred B.
Osgoodby, a New York lawyer. and the Rev.
Ezra NJ Sanford. pastor of the North Bap-
fist Church OF Manhattan, where Glover
used to be Sunday school superintendent.
Mr.. Sanford was not in charge of the church
when Glover was Sunday school superin-
tendent and had charge Of the small children
OF the congregation.
In pleading for his client Mr. Jones said
that in burning the hands of the children
the father thought Of their narrow escape
from death and was anxious lest something
terrible might happen to them il they played
with matches. Mr.. Jones said that it was
quite true that the father had made a mis-
take, but that the act was done in absolute
kindness and with good intention.
DO you think It an act of kindness,
Mr.. Jones, for this man to burn the fingers
OF his children with matches1T asked the
Justice.
Mr. Jones replied that the burns had
not been infict ed for the purpose Of harm
ing the children, the nature of whose hurts
he said had been grossly exaggerat ed.
1T appears, Mr.. JONES' said Justice
three persons not to inflict those burns
on the children, but he thought it over
and after mature elaboration burned
first one and then the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
New Invention Offers Exceptional Opportunity
for Investment.

machine suacng oil kinds Of wooden floors that
doing
but obtain hen grace OF polished
building inasmuch as
diff
this
polished surface desired hardwood
simple amply covered BY
OF which carries swinging provided At It's end
with polishing disk with sand varying nenem
with the character OF the floor!
connected with the house
cord for light where buildings arc Wired
are sucked through ps BY an the
Msehine and when the room finished
po through the door, leaving behind perfectly LEVEL smooth.
manng mpeeions that invariably
hand work. . 49,. -,.,,
several men, being the fan dsposs Of
unlimited when considers the
the thar will be laid
which measured BY but rather
by
Hospitals, The Machine being simple its eheap1ess q
time considered the profits MOD
representative lust opened office New York
An interview with interested parties
desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
NELSON OUTPOINTS ONEILL'
The Danes Extra weight Tells in Six Round
Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-By reason OF
his work in the last three rounds In the
wincl-up with Jack O'Nell at the National
Athleti Club, Battling Nelson just escaped
losing his laures
For three rounds O'Neil. who was oom-
PEELED to do 100 pounds while Nelson did no.
have to do weight at ALL had the better OF
the argument. But in the last three rounds
Nelson's greater weight and superior
knowledge of the straight Marquis OF
Oueensberry rules began to tell, and o'Nehi
was In bad way at the finish.
O'Neil took the initiative in the hrst
round, and his style Of boxing evidently
fooled Nelson. He landed often with both
right and left about the face. and although
the punches sent Nelson's head back the
latter never stopped boring in.
The clinches we're numerous, ana 70 tne
speotators accustomed to the Philadelphia
Interpretation Of the rules, the boyst to box
until ordered to break and then break
clean, this style did not appeal,
In the second round O'Neill caught Mel
son with both right and left on the jaw,
rocking him on both occasions, and then
switching his tactics landed hard about
the body, compelling Nelson 70 cover up,
matter Of clean punching, although the
pun ches did not have any particularly
DANA ging effect upon the Dane. Beginning
with the fourth, Nelson s weight, which he
in variaby used in the clnchee, began to
tell.
In the middle Of the round he landed
a right handed swing full upon the body,
and from that on to the finish he was master
OF the situation. ONeill never got over
the effects of that punch.
The fifth round found O'Neill somewhat
tired, although always willing to mix 1t up.
Nalaop himself Ehowed the efTecta of the
gait at which they had been travelling, and
was unable to follow up his advantage.
The sixth round was Nelson's by good
ma jority, although ONeil showed a willing
ness against great odds to mix 1t up until
are that O'Neil would have more than held
his own, but the handicap of at least ten
pounds was too much for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
CROWDATEAST SIDE WEDDING
GREAT OFTHE INVITED
AND THE UNLIMITED.
Morris Kaufman and Miss Cells Made
Ono With the Help OF Eight brides.
maids and Four Rabbis-TwO fishers
and the Police Have Their Hands Full.

and the Police Have Their Hands Full.
Morris B. Kaufman, treasurer OF the
Peoples Yiddish Theater, was married at
the Edrdge street synagogue yesterday
to Miss Mildred Cells Eldridge. street
never saw such q wedding eight brides-
maids, carriages for a block. four rabpls
under canopy. and the union Oh TWO rA'''
Side families Of consequence.
Izaac Coils, father of the bride. came
here forty wears ago simple immigrant
butcher. and IL now the kosher bologna
trust all by himself And Kaufman is
brother-in- law Of Boris Thomashefsky, the
Ylddish tragedian of the Peoples Theater
and his sister il leading actress at that
house.
All "who's who on the lower East Side
was there; even F1orrie Sullivan was repre-
sented by proxy. The Hebrew Orphan
Asylum sent its band to play the Wedding
March and it's choir to sing the canticles;
and every little girl and many an older
Girl from Edridge street and Allen street
and Forsyth street was piled up on the
sidewalk to play mob.
The wedding began at I in the evening,
but the assemblage of E.ldridge street began
at &. Children crowded and jostled against
the strip of awning until the situation got
clear past control Of the ushers ana the
Eldridps street station sent up SIX cops;
Then the cops and Ushers Slverman ana
Andy Spero held the awning through TWO
weary, jostling hours. ~.
The shop girls from Grand street and the
carriage people arrived at one ana tne
same time Screaming little. girls and
chattering big ones were so thick IN the
street that two cops had to go ahead OF
the horses and clear a passage MIS-.
ihomashefsky alighted III a marvellous
gown Of purple and spangles. Ana nan
the little girls said:
THAT'S the bride!'
And the rest said.
Mines going to be just like that. Then
the little girls made a concerted rush untli
the crowd was showed back by sheer weight
of usher and cop.
Then there were wonderful pink dresses,
which the little girls recognized at once
as the bridesmaids and wonderful white
lace dresses and black dresses with spangles
on them, and dozens of carriages ST. inginB
from corner to corner. And finally. to
shrill juvenile cheering, came the bride,
In white and orange blossoms. two ushers
going before and her father following.
At the door Of the sanctuary usheIs and
bridesmaids divided and marched to right
and left. for this Wedding was by the ortho-
dox rite, which keeps the sexes separate.
On the woman's side the bridesmaids made
pink bank under the red canopy. Further
forward stood the two families, the. tall
figure and clean cut face of Thomashefsky,
the Yiddtsh Booth. conspicuous in the
Kaufman family group. The cantor and
choir began to chant the prayers and re,
sponses OF the Hebrew ceremony, and
even the little girls outside stopped talking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
HIS HAIR TURNS WHITE IN JAIL.
Reason Appears TO he That the City Does
Not Furnish Hair Dye.

When Thomas Gerard. a silversmith of
20 East Twenty h st rect, who is charged
with abduction, was arrested he had black
hair and black mustache. yesterday in
the General Sessions his hair.and mus+ache
were snow white. The complainant against
Gerard is little girl named Helen Hen
derson.
'The enormity OF his crime and the real
ization of its consequences have been such
a mental strain on THIS man that his hair
has turned white since he has been in the
Tombs,' said Sam Wolf, the clerk. who
studies types" in the Second Assembly
district.
Further inquiry developed that Warden
Flynn, Of the Tombs is not censiderate
enough to keep hair dye for his guests.
One Of the witnesses against Gerard Is
Mary Sheehan a little girl.
If you don't tell the truth, what will hap
pen to your" asked Judge Cowing
Then III die" she answered The trial
will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
FLAGGED TRAIN FOR A CHEW.
Fast Freight on n. Y. Central Stopped by .
Tobacco Loving Person.

UTICA; N. Y; June e.-While fast freight
on the New York Central r,ad was speed
ing along east OF Rome before dusk last
evening the attention Of the engineer was
attracted by man standing on the track
ahead frantically giving the stop signal.
The train was brought to halt. The
engineer climbed down from his cab an d
asked the fellow what was wanted.
"Give me a chew Of tobacco said the
man.
The train went on to Rome, where the
incident was reported. Officers went to
the scene Of the hold-up on shifting engine
and arrested the individual. who was found
importuning switch tender for a chew OF
tobacco. He gave the name of James
Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
HELPING PLUNKITT RETIRE..
McNanus Running for Leadership OF tho
lSth-SO Is Dorian.

lbW-SO - DOFUAH
Two candidates against George Wash
ington Plunhtt for the Tammany leader
ship Of the Fifteenth Assembly district
were put UP last night with brass band and
banner accomplishments.
The Tallahassee Club, which split OF from
Washington Hall. Plunktt's club. and Is
backed by Alderman Richter, nominated
John F.. Dordan for the leadership. and
the McManus Association nominated the
McMAnus.
Washington Hall, the Plunkitt head
quarters, is 7sl III ghth avenue. Around
the corner at 33l West Fortv-eighth street
is the Tallahassee Club. Around the corner
from the Tallahassee club, at 1913 Ninth ave-
nue.. Is the McManus Association.
The Tallahassee Club had it's front all
ablaze with coiored electric lights and a
brass hand going. The McManus Associa-
ton had no red. white and blue Lights. but
that proclaimed McManus as the Friend
Of the Workingman' and THE Peoples
Choice"
-Plunkitt has run things In this district
as long as he is going to, said a ITALIA hassee
sRnSs bs sn He 9e ose 70 he o %ee
to make his son, George (. Plunkitt, and his
nephew, Stephen Forshay, rich men too.
He has collared all the contracts IN sight
out in the district if he can help it
Around in the Washington club somno-
lent peace reigned. Three Plunkitt men
were improving their minds with news
papers in the front room; four more were
having Platonic game Of cards in the back
room.
-Nothin' dom In this neighborhood,
said one of the card players, -nothin' dom
that l know Of. Oh, yes, believe there
are couple of circuses goin' on. But all
the same nothin's dom. They arc harmless
little shows and the kids like EN-. Let EN-
go on and enjoy themselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
GEORGE n. BRINK A SUICIDE,
served Two Terms In Assembly and Was
Postmaster OF Kingston,

KINGSTON. N. Y. June e.-George R..
Brink committed suicide to-day by hang
ing himself In harm at the rear of his resi-
had been In LII health for two wears and de-.
spondency is thought to have been the
Mr.. Brink was Member of Assembly
from the First Ulster district, serving two
In this city from 1899 to 1858, He was s7
years OF age, and when IA years of age went
New York Volunteers.
A vie and four daughters survive him.
over IS years old. >'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
HUSBAND ON LOST BATTLEsHIP.
Countess Chrapovitsky Arrives Hero Tn
certain Of His Fate.

certain Of His Fate.
United States Senator Aldrich Of Rhode
Island, who has been travelling in France
and Italy for the last four months, returned
last night aboard the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm IL from Bremen
and went Immediately to his summer home.
Other passengers aboard the Kaiser
Wilhelm II. were Mrs Marcus DAILY. Mrs.
w. K. Vanderbilt. Ogden Mills. Charles A.
Body, Mas Batcheller, the Egyptologisti
the Countess Chrapovitsky, whose husband
was an officer aboard the Russian battle
ship Alexander i'll, sunk in the recent naval
battle by the Japanese feet; and Henry F.
Shoemaker, who In the course of long
automobile trip visited the Pope and re-
ceived his blessing.
The Countess Chrapovitsky was formerly
Miss Taylor OF Milford, Conn. Her brother
she was much affected by the fate Of the
Russian feet and that she did not know
whether or not her husband was alive.
She expected a cable despatch at any mo-
ment from the Count. or some Of his friends
in case he were not alive. She went to her
fathers home at Milford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
SIGNAL TOWER COLL.4PSES.
One Man Killed and One Mortally Hurt At
l.. I. II. n. Yards in Jamaica.

One NAN Killed and one MORALLY Hurt NJ
l.. I. II. r.. Yards in Jamaica.
James Liston of So Amity street. Flush
ing, was killed and Charles MoLeigh of 81
Vernon avenue. Long Island City, was
MORALLY hurt yesterday by the collapse OF
one side of the big signal tower in the
Jamaica yards Of the Long Island Railroad
Solomon Rindella, John Miller and Charles
A. Lawson were injured. All were taken
to st. Mary's Hospital.
About three weeks ago the north side of
the tower was hit by freight locomotive
that bad jumped the track as it was backing
into siding, and one Of the steel supports
was broken, nearly causing the tower to
collapse.
On Wednesday last repairs were begun
by a gang of iron men from Long Island
City in charge Of Foreman Robert Sparks
and new support was put in place,
The gang started yesterday morning to
brace up the other side and Lester, with
five other men. were at work on the top Of
the tower putting in stronger braces when
the crash came Lester fell on top Of
freight car and heavy log falling on him.
crushed out his life. The four other men
fell on the tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
CLERGY HOLD MERRY DINNER.
Menu, Wonderfully Devised, for tho Gen.
eral Seminary Gathering.


eral Seminary Gathering.
Associate alumni Of the Episcopal General
Theological Seminary had their annual
dinner last night at the New York Ath-
letio Club. The Rev. John Kellar Of Ar
lington, N. j., Is secretary Of the asso-
citation, and he presided at the banquet
last night. He also designed the program,
a replica Of sermon manuscript. Here Is
the text:
Now good digestion wait on appetite.
and health on bothl' Under sixteen SER
mon heads the various. courses got to the
used for titles. The clans came in to this:
Specimens Of Venus mercenaria OK par.
Douglaston Dio. InsulB Long@." The
clans came from the parish Of Douglaston
in the Diocese Of Long Island it might be
explained.
Number nine Of the bill was 'Game (pro-
hibited In this season by canon)' and to
1t was added gentle hit at Dean MILFORD
l.. Robbins OF the seminary, who sat at the
guests table. The hit was from Juvenal,
dean was rare bird in Chelsea. black
and wandering like a robin. The dean
took it fairly well.
Philadelphia squad got to the able under
title which declared it to be, in Hebrew
Latin and Greek, the son OF Philadelphia
dove.
Sixt eenth and lastly, the pro gram de-
clared, came the coffee. An appendix con-
tanned an alleged announcement of the
speeches. Before they began walters ois-
ing two cigars. These, the toast master
explained, '.esemplify the law, as the pro-
grams do the gospel"
1t was not until after the Rev. Edward
Hooper, a recent graduate OF the seminary
who Is known among his fellows as -hu-
man monograph performed that the
serious speeches were begun.
The Rev. w. 8. Coffey, rector Of st. Paul's
Church, Eastchester Deputy Attorney
General Alexander #. Mason and Dean
Robbina were the sDeak erS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
BRIDE QUICKLY A WIDOW.
Mrs. Armand DE LOrrls Announces Her
Wedding and Husbands Death.

wedding ana Husbands Death.
LARcHMoNT. N. Y. June e.-Mrs. Armand
De Lorris. who lives with her parents in
Grove avenue, within a short distance Of
the Larchmont Yacht Club, was supposed
to be until recently Miss Cora Fowler.
Even her most intimate friends did not
suspect that she was married. About two
weeks ago she appeared in mourning, and
as the neighbors had not heard Of death
in the Fowler family it set them to talking.
Mrs. De LorTiss mother, disturbed by the
gossip, persuaded her daughter to announce
her marriage to Armand DE lorris OF Paris,
at Montreal Canada, on April 10, and the
death OF Mr.. DE Lorris on May 20.
Mrs. De Iorris said tonight that her hus-
heart disease and had died May 20. She
said she did not elope and that she had
reasons Of her own for keeping the matter
quiet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler moved hero three
years ago and erected two cottages. Mr..
Fowler Is q retired merchant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
PROWLING ANGEL DANCER .
Swtms River, Walks Twenty Miles and Il
Captured by Hack nsack Cops.

Captured by Hackensack Cops.
William Henry johnson. member of the
religious band known as Angel Dancers,
emerged from his retreat on the Lord
Farm, at Woodcilff, n. Y. last night and
half an hour after midnight brought up in
Hackensack Jail. He was locked up for
the night on a charge of disorderly conduct.
seen by two sgasd eas Bdss s
prowling around the lawns back Of their
houses He wore long linen buster,
had his hair and whiskers long, as is the
custom of the Dancers. and looked SO
CHASTITY. that the Bridge street residents
complained to the police.
The policeman who went to arrest him
found him talking incoherently, saying that
he had wandered thirty miles from Wood
cliffe for the glory Of the Lord" and had
swan river.
Apparently 1t was true that ne had been
tn the river. as his clothes were dripping +,
but he had overeetimated the distance
from Woodclihe to Hackensaok by twenty
miles. SnTi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
6O-62 West 23d Street.
Have You Seen
The Mysterious Mr.. Ra@es
Of The Evening World7
Look for His Picture in The Evening World-It
May Be Worth $500 to You.
Moderate Prices

public combined
IRE likely identify photograph Evening
novel experiment.
different
wandering around Greater with the first
person Identifies him "You Mysterious Res
Evening World"
Mr. Raes records his adventures the Of The Evening
exactly where
day meeh i'm n arn1fo easy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
MADOOs TENDERLOIN STROLL.

Police Commissioner Takes Look At Cross
Streets and Broadway sidewalk.
Police Commissioner McAdoo made an
Inspection of the Tenderloin last night. He
was first seen at the corner OF Twenty
eighth street and Sixth avenue taking a
look at the side streets and the places on
the corners.
He walked up Sixth avenue to Thirty
fourth street and thence on the west side
of Broadway to Forty-second street.
He watched the sidewalk between For
tieth and Forty-second streets intently.
evidently with the idea Of learning whether
or not his orders Regarding the dispersion
Of panhandlers had been obeyed. There
were few OF the fraternity lounging about.
Mr.. McAdoo was unaccompanied. At
Forty-second street he got on an uptown
rar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
NO WOMAN ADVISER.
Mr.. MoAdoo Won't Grant Request Of Club
Secretary.

Mr.. McAd00 Won't Grant Request Of Club
Secretary.
The secretary OF q womens club In this
city wrote to Police Commissioner McAdoo
yesterday and requested that he appoint
a member Of the club to his advisory COM
mittee on police promotions. The writer
said that the club was interested in good
government.
Mr.. McAdoo said last night that he guessed
he wouldn't have a woman member on the
committee.
The committee, made up OF six members
outside of Inspector Mclaughlin and
William Howell, Mr.. McAdoo's secretary.
will meet tomorrow afternoon in Mr..
McAdoo's office to organize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
POLICE SLUGGING TRIAL.

Police Commissioner Promises Dooling
Protection II He Tells His Story.
Detective Alexander Cohen, Policeman
Charles j. Conroy and Doorman George
Gilbert Of the Church street station are all
to be placed on trial at Police Headquarters
for the alleged clubbing Of John Dooling,
as told to Magistrate Finn in the Tombs
police court last week
Police Commissioner McAdoo said yes
terday that he had examined all the men
concerned. Dooling, he said. had to be
brought to Headquarters by an officer,
but had been assured Of full protection II
he would tell his story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
BIKE Cops Go to Tramo Squad.

All Of the bicycle and motor cyole police
men In the Borough OF Manhattan were
transferred vest erday to the City Hall sta
ton, the headquarters Of the trafflc squad.
The men will wear henceforth the cart
wheel and horses head insignia on their
sleeves. The men will report at the sub
Arsenal in Central Park and at the 125th
street station house, according to the 10
cation OF their posts. Police Commissioner
McAdoo said yesterday that he was con-
sidering the ad Visibility Of keeping the
traific substa alton in West Twenty seventh
street open all night.