davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
SPEYER & co. TO HAVE A SAY
In Prospectus Tart VIII Issue Concerning
New Philippine Railroads.

WASHINGTON. May 1e.--The date for the
opening of bids for the Philippines railroad
concession has been set for Sept. 1. 1t was
planned to have the whole matter settled
much sooner, but there have been many de-
lays in preparing the prospectus Sec
rotary Taft is about to issue and it is not
regarded as possible to close the negotia-
tions before Sept I.
The prospectus will probably be issued
within week. A representative OF Speyer
4 Co. Of New York will meet Secret airy Taft
on Thursday and will discuss several changes
that the New York firm desires to have
made in the specifications In the prospectus
as it stands now.
Speyer 4 Co. practically own the exist
ing Philippines road, the Manila and Dagu-
pan line, running 100 miles through Luzon,
The Manila and Dagupan is narrow gage
line, and if the Philippines Commission de.
cides that the proposed line be broad
gage, as is contemplated. the 6wners OF the
TO consideration, "a a change from the mar
row to the broad gage will be necessitated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
RUN OVER SEEKING HIS NICKEL.
Slx.Year. ODDS First Errand for His Mother
Likely to Prove His Last.

Six-year-old John Carroll was crossing
the street in front Of his home at los East
15sth street last night when he was run
over and seriously injured by truck driven
by Rudolph Miller of 1900 Eighth avenue.
Johns mother had sent him to the corner
store for loaf of bread. cautioning him
not to lose the nickel which she placed in
his hand as he started on his first important
errand.
Half way across the street John dropped
the money and he was too intent upon its
recovery to notice the approach, of the
truck. A policeman picked the little fellow
up and was starting to call an ambulance
when the frantic mother came r,shing
from the house. She was with difficulty
quoted by the policeman. who insisted that
the boy be sent to the hospital.
The ambulance surgeon said that both
the childs knees were broken and that he
was injured internally and would probably
die. Mrs. Carroll refused to make a COM
plant against the driver and he was allowed
to go after his name and address had been
taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
STRIKE BODY ANGRY.
Meets Tonight and May Expel the Unions
Which Won't Quit.

Building Trades whose members are highly
displeased because the unions working
under the arbitration agreement will not
obey its strike orders. There are fifteen
unions OF skilled mechanics working under
the arbit ration agreement among the
thirty-two unions represented in the As
ISOLATED Building Trades.
These fifteen unions will attend a special
meeting Of delegates Of the Associated
Building Trades called for tonight where
they will be asked If their unions are pre-
prepared to obey strike order against
any of the new unions working under the
arbitration agreement If. az expected,
they cay their unions will not strike. the
fifteen unions will be expelled from the
Associated Building Trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
The weather.

There was a storm of considerable force and
magnitude central over Wisconsin yesterday morn
ing and moving Into the Lake regions The Wines
were high In the States OF the upper Mississippi
Valley and were increasing around the Lakes Rain
WAS falling In the Dakotas and Minnesota and
eastward over all the districts around tie Great
Lakes to the New England coast with scattered
rains In the Middle Atlantic States and In the Ohio
and Tennessee valleys.
In this city the day was cooler, with occasional
lift showers; wind, fresh casterly: average hu.
mIdity % per cent; barometer, corrected to read
to sea level, at a. NJ, "a. 81: s p. NJ. 2s:sO.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
of,c,al til crmometer Is shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
Movements of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, May le.-The cruiser Dixie
has arrived at Fajardo, the despatch boat
Dolphin at Hampton Roads, the battleships
Maine. Keasarge. Missouri and Kentucky
at the Southern drill grounds. the destroyer
Stewart at Key West. the cruiser Colorado
at Provincetown and the gunboat Benning-
ton at San Francisco
The collier Hannibal has sailed from PEN
sacola for Guantanamo, the tug Rocket from
Washington for Indian Head, and the hos
pital ship Solace and the transport Lawton
from San Francisco for Honululu, en- route
to Cavite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
TRYING MERCHANT FOR THEFT.
Levin said u Have Star; ed n Western st ore
With Goods Borrowed Here.

The trial of Louis Levin, formerly treas
urer Of the Order Of Birth Abraham, who
disappeared from this city two years ago,
after he had failed as an embroidery mer-
chant in Blocker street. was begun yeste'-
cay before Judge Foster in General Ses-
sions Levin Is charged with grand la rceny.
The prosecution will try to show that on
false statements evin obtained on credit
goods worth SIS Coo and shipped them to
Indianapolis, was then pet!tioned into bank
rnptry hcre AUG started the Grea. Western
tndergarment Company in Indianapolis
with the goods he is accused OF stealing.
~ o.. IN. s..s.,., a1.tNu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17

WARRINGTON FORECAST YoR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Ne,r York. rain 10 day ruth rising tenn
perature IN EAST portion: showers 10 morrou fresh
east shifting 10 souGi ,rtnds.
For New Jersey. rain to. day and to morrow;
fresh southeast to south winds.
For New England. rain to day and probably to-
morrow: fresh northeast winds becoming south
cast.
For eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. rain and
cooler to day: showers to morrow: light. variable
winds becoming fresh south.
FOR Virginia, Maryland and District OF Columbia.
occasional showers and thunderstor!ns to day:
fair to morrow: light, variable wlnds mostly south,
Fo- western New York ana western Pennsylvania.
showers md thunders'orms to day ana TO morrow;
fresh southwest to west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
More E1,tbush Farms Sold.

Portions Of the old Hodge and Lott
farms, comprising about ninety acres,
in the Westminster Heights section, In
Flatbush have been sold to a syndicate
of out of town capitalists. The land Is
was about $500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17

tanning securities valued at $4,000. While
coming from st. Paul in an Interurban
car, Mrs. Harris said, she lost sight Of this
suit case which was on the floor beside her.
The case contained deeds worth $4,000,
chain and several dress goods patterns.
Mrs. Harris believes it was taken by one Of
the passengers. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
LOST SUIT CASE HELD $4,000.
Woman Thinks = Fellow Passenger Stole
Her SatcheI Containing SECURITIES.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 1o.-Mrs. X.
Harris Of this city reported to the police
to-day that she had lost a suit case con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. May ls-Thesc army orders were
Issued to-day:
First Lieut.. Marion B. Wlhoi,, Artillery Corps.
to Jackson Barracks.
Lieut., Col. William W. Witherspoon, Fourteenth
Infantry. transferred 10 Nineteenth Infantry.
Capt. Clarence r. Day. from duty at Blees Mill
tary Academy. to bis regiment.
Capt. WINFIELD 6. Overflow Artillery Corps 20
Washington Barracks, and report at general hos
pltal for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-17

These navy orders Issued;
Lieutenant { Commander j. 4. Hoogewern. from
the Minneapolis to home and wait orders.
L,euts ant Commander j. c. Leonard, from the
Remington to the LAYTON as executive Officer,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-20

Nueva York luno>- Ell Gar la manifesto
do an consterno> ton por a tragsce muerte de
graz du4ue Sergio Ii, ulch qae a>lstlla a los
tuneralee que Sc ceiebren ep San Pete eourgo a
la menorla del. gran dnqlc 2ooeThadQr do
MoacOu
III sober..uo nose vita ha reeiao vari.> ano-
nimos advIrtiendoe del peiigro &c core 81 vo
las honras fuue0res.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-20
Aas teamSsseS
ln0nraS SaanesrGS
FanicO en- Russia

Nueva York lunes.-El CIR ha ordenado
que Sc ceebren en- t5do el lmpcrlo soemnes
tx equlas por el grnn duque 5 rg1,.
IGn1e&e que O1urran nuevOa successes con eS
temOtlvO.
Los altos fun-ionarios de palacio<*y la no
bIeza de mperto e,tan tenero.o de que oou
ran naeyas manlfeata4 4ion4s de venga!nza ~,
puiar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-20
Ia pa-ciaIidad
de los chin .
Los japone>eS protcstan

Nueva York. lunes lnforman de Paris que
Il goblerno dc 10 Iepublica ha prots stado nue.
vamente de Ia parclahlad de China en- el coz
tiI~to russo lapone, auxIlIand) como 10 vlene ha-
lendO con toda sucrte d recur>o, los JapOne.
>es obllgando a 20, rusOs mantener IN nu-
nero immense de troplS en- la frOntera china Pc
d prevenIr una possible invasion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-20
Contr a - reacCion
frauccsa
FL or,lcn a H. fuerZa,

Nucva York lsncs -lniorman los despachos
luc g rcc.l on 81 PANS fsar e. asnictro Ia c'.n
>rgu,dp mp 1nci ofden 81 / ia Ia kcpuhliea
iaudo "A su> mvd.la~ un >aludsbie ugor pafa
so trarreslar la yioleneia> * los reaocionarios
Que tcNUrrcn "a u ieSta iamutuosas Sn con
tra lie las reformas u.tlnamente yotadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-20
P0gs sa u3tss.a a WeZ


Nueva York lunes Dice la nota del 60
bierno frances, pa ,da al del Celeste imperlU
que IS la utImt que recurre los medlos
aacihcos el COB De la Repubica europea
@para reCordar al Inpcro celeste la ODliRaci0n en-
que esta dc g&4la'1r la neutraIldad que Sc
Conetllnen tOdos lo5>%2 leros ~>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-20
zrogsSs as Exss3es'io
ganogrebino o


Nueva York, lunes<~ ~-Dicn los dtimos ca
ble2ranas que sc re-lts4a de Paris que las fuer-
zas iraDcesas que e>tan Ell Marruecos. seran au
mentadas cfz2ilIfVe. para mayor garantia de los
eX'ranJero%, af'Sqoe 81 rofue!zo d tropas pueda
Is guIh~ ar, en- mo4o aiguno por ahora, cam
bio de poltica por parte de la naclon francesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-20
EDITORIAL


aas SSH fe HfNr nt~ - aHt
sns aisaflsfs ga ae ~ 80 q
ne trls wah se ssfe fca sann
- nafs & e fns 81,
fkf a. ~hs 1
80 isf ftf 49, ~,fa feTe e -
nc N. uau.r Is
sAt.k.~4f s. cse. s.% e
"a e,siass.s| o.. e+-t-'
ii is fht Huiv "t
awr nc al So. -
ermGfsut p r. tA - -
wtfs cur .n ts. tfH iat y
sncrtAb.r OF CO.. ~ht As -.
The ccannnai, Nfsis aa ~aie@ 'A|
con cc'cd AL thc r.f aasaitoa g.
ssn4 th misery .aaanatfs
every pcAs~a.
Mew ps>> a 3 ,efl : fror.
oves trc baf.l. q seat> asa ps~>
,hwugk h- ,h ur lli> ~ hnui
,arning to &C, b. dt.e saa aasv oe,n
kill, d and wa 81 'e, sasar P.snls
ions.
let rs lcsv, ;h'> picture oi reality
wgta rs ID imprc>>'oA 80 c'ase
mi,for,uues ensrn!ar- b. WIS I
oiscord. nj ..u c q. ansli.e
what still h,s genc4 sn- what ,an
be corrected WI Ac.c . - VII
applied 70 the Aiy.
We have already - ken - he IN
fimeliness Of h s,ikeS. bat - view
If the cons qu,nccs VIZ, IA hay reSui
ted aud of the SIP more SCI oa> n
sequences which may .rNut, =, b,-
cones the oul, a thc COVE TO
look for means 10 cueek ihe olmp
,oms { the dang r AMI to - t. re
inedy, as far ~ possible al The dam
So that may "e been Caused
We are Mt gong 10 ask for the
suppression tn strikes. Nor a'e
we going To appl the want + fore
sigh, with which eer;ain eicms nts
foolishly advised by 1t Of agit"tor,
ru b t. make demand, useless on
account of their inopp. .rtunene~s.
Oar correction WI. come by another
way. and VIII ~ r, the conn &
OF thoS- days h, a are wi:ne>s
horrible struggle between the men OF
the ,wlandS sd the suffering men Of
of the high andS.
There noN presents Itself :pro b.
lem in this .>t'Tm; the men q the
plains struggling to wreSt tue cIurt "f
DT&.sd from he men oi he upp rlaa( - ).
men who oarc pable q ie r. g. :e@e%1"
other to pieces 'r the wage II df@pute
WITHOUT stopping to think Of the
means nor the .ylOiencc emplottc.
Those whe come down iTo the
mountains. Will never return.
hose who IL ht Will never with
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-20
OfCCIONARLOS.

Dconaie IeGE pano EpaHs Ingfs, mas comptoto
de los bitatoN porj NJ Lopez I}-Sey
Frances EspAo Espano FsarG Vicente
Saiva
Dccionario tsteliano Enciclop6dico Campano 80
Dcionaio IsEn6A Angles ng6sEIao SlvaWebster
Boo NJ de Rvas EspanolIngbes IBg6s
80
Dceionaio Bolslo por Ivas Ing6s
ndce enouadenae6n Teta 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06

Local Items


Board Of Aldermen meets tonight.
Mrs. David Suydam, of : Hobart street
is spending a week at Belford.
John Lofquist, of BrooElyn, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. j. johnson, Of lG? Brighton
avenue.
Little Lauritta Compton, Of Belford,
who has been spending a month with
their friend Mrs. David Suydam, has re-
turned to her home. -
james Noe, of Water street, and his son
Edward, of Newark, were guests at the
inauguration ceremonies at Washington.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis Rudders of 20 High
street, celebrated the siXtv-ninth birthday
anniversary at her home Saturday.
Among some OF the presents she received
was three handsome rugs and a large
cake.
The two little children of Mrs. Bertha
Brown, of q Watson avenue, who has
been i'll at their home with the measles,
is improving.
John Brown has returned to his home
81 Oak street, after visiting relatives AT
Suunyside.
Remsen Johnson is emf ned at his
no ne % Lewis street, with rheumat Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grove, has re-
nrned from their wedding trip at Wash
ngton, D. c., Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brown and little
on Eugene, Of - Watson avenue, who
las been visiting relatives at Pluckamin
AS returned home.
Thomas Henderson, of l29 Gordon
street, is confined at his home with in
flammatory rhun atism.
James Growney, Jr., of Jefferson
street, attended the Inauguration ccre-
monies at Washington.
Neils Lvarrer, of POI Elm street, leaves
for Chicago, where he has accepted q
position with a large building firm.
Lars Jensen, of tss Elm street cele-
brated his fiftieth birthday, Saturday
night by entertaining several of his fellow
workmen, at his home. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson have re-
turned after an extended trip in the west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
GREGORY MAY
Be FOR RUSSIA.
RumOr 70 That Eject is Now Be.
ing Circulated According to
New York Paper.

Yesterdays New York World pub
Iished the follow ng about Nixons
nower boat, Gregg Y;
The return of the motor yacht
Gregory to Bsrm0d' on Thursday,
,fter being disabled tina second time
nn her trip from this city to Gihral-
tar, has started anew the susp cions
IN shipping circles that she is desti red
for a despttoh boat in tho Russ al
navy And, to make more of q mys-
cry, a seemingly unfoundei rumor is
float that the boat is bound for st
Petersburg, to be hal at the dispose
f t Q Gar in case he des res TO max
: spe dy nepar ure.
Lewis Nixon built the Gregory ami
wns her. During her construction
her was SPECULATION as 10 what tht
rs heiug built for. 1t WAS ca ned
hat unusually powerful a. gives yer
being installed. Then 1t became
known that she was loi Z alb DAD
Mr.. Nixon entered tue G gorv in h,
Algiers- Toulon m tor boat race
which starts on Nav Is, n dJola, cd
chat TO be thu obi CT of h r "trip.
But the Gregory does not look like
n racing motor boat. Sle is more like
= fast oc%ean.going %launc', " len w
N xop first declared h r to Re. Sh
has two masts and a turret-like wheel
house.
The Gregory's experience so far j.
Ter journey across the Atlantic has
heen exciting She left on Januar,
), but wien n few days ont one of her
motors vas disabled. and her cautain,
Arthur Loose, was compelled to make
GreenDort, L. /. Sue reached Ber-
muda in her second attempt on FebIu.
sry l6, and, although squally weather
was encountered in crossing the Gulf
Stream. size arrival at Hamilton in
good shnpe. The yacht left there
February %, only to return to port
disabled again.
In the run from Greenport to Ber.
muda, VIII ch was made in fifty hours.
the boat made hetter time than tn,
'egular passenger steamers from this
city, for she travelled nearly a hun.
dred miles further than they do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06

NEW YORK, March Gritty cents
a month extra for every child" is the
rule of rent which m east side land
lord has laid down for his tenements
AS a result of his edict thirty families
have refused to pay rent for theil
apartments at 6 Goerck street, and
dispossess writs have been served or
them. There are $50 children in the
thirty families. The landlord, Elias
Russ, spent yesterday in his apart
ments, practically under siege, while
irate tenants tried to get at him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
NOT cARNEoiE's HANDWRITING.



Calls on New York Financicr.
CLEVELAND. o.. March G.-Trus
ee of the Chadwick assets. Nathan
L.OeSer. and County Prosecutor IIar-
icy X. Kcclcr called by appointment
lpon Andrew Carnegie at the home Of
Sylvester +. Everett in this city. Mr..
LOcScr brought with him the famous
100000 note and the equally famous
rust agreement. The officials obtain
ID specimens of Mr.. Carucgic'S hand
writing for the purpose Of comparing
t with the writing ON the paper which
Mrs. Chadwick used as security for
many of her transactions. Mr.. Car
negie was amused when lc saw the
documents bearing his name. The dis
similarity between the signature
which Mr.. Carnegie wrote for Mr..
Keller and the signature which was
reputed to be his on the bank paper
was marked.
Mr.. Carnegie said that he was will,
ing to come to Cleveland in the inter.
est of Justice rs often MS necessary.
that he regarded it as his duty as Il
citizen to do so and that every citizen
should aid in the punishment of crime
wherever found.
Mr.. Carnegie said that he would be
in court at 9:30 in the morning to be
sworn as a witness in the govern.
ment's case
MIR. Carnegie, in the course of his
talk with Prosecutor Keeler and Trus-
tee Loeser, repeated his former state
ments that he had never met Mrs.
Chadwick; had never even heard of
her until the financial crash In the
woman's financial affairs came. In
asmuch as the great ironmaster and
the prisoner who is on trial meet in
court today face to face for the first
time the scene is likely to prove a
dramatic one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06

PITTSBUEG. March G.-AH of those
who We're injured in the railroad wreck
at Clifton and still in hospitals here
IRE reported recovering rapidly. Ma.
ior McQuigg, at the Bellevue hospital
is doing nicely. OF those taken to the
Beaver County hospital at Rocheste,
Duly four remain. OF these the most
t~eriously hurt is Clifford =. Haskin,
# the naval reserves, who, besides 6
lislocated shoulder. is suffering from
conclusion of the brain, and interna
INJURIES are feared. Lieutenant Julius
\. Sterne will leave the hospital today
md Captain c. +. Geckler, it !,
thought, can be taken home some time
Turing the week. James Gray, the
'olored cook, is better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06
NORTH EMBOT ITEMS.

: Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Knudson enter
tanned a number Of friends Saturday
evening at their home at Hall avenue and
Pacific avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Hasset has been Oh the sick list
Tor a few lays.
Mrs. p. Greenwall entertained "A few
friends in honor Of her birthday Saturday.
Miss Annie nohlke spent Sunday out OF
town.
Miss Milly Jewell has returned home
from New York.
Mrs. D. HolIauder Is visiting in New.
ark for a few days.
Frank Foley, of New York, is visiting
friends in Penn street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-06

self reliance and individual initiative,
also have brought the care and anxiety
~inseparable from the accumulation of
great wealth in industrial centers. Up
III the success of our experiment much
depends, not only as regards u own
welfare, but as regards the welfare
of mankind. If we fail, the cause of
free self government throughout the
world will rock to it's foundations, ana
therefore u responsibility IS heaVE
to ourselves. to the world as 1t rs To-
day and to the generations yet INFORM.
There is 4 good reason why we shoulu
| fear the future. but there is every
| reason WHY we should face it seriously,
| neither hiding from ourselves the gray
ity of the problems before MS nor rear
inc TO approach these problenis VIII.
| the unbending. untinching purpose 10
solve them Alright. 3
'Yet. after all. though the problems
| are new. though the tasks set before us
| differ from the tasks set before our
fathers who founded and preserved
this republic. the spirit in which these
tasks must be undertaken and these
nroblems faced if u duty is to be
well done, remains essentially -uu-
| changed. We know that self govern
mcnt is difficult. We know that no
people needs such high traits Of char
acter rs that people which seeks to
govern its affairs Alright through the
freely expressed will of the free men
who compose it. But we have faith
that we shall not prove false to the
memories of the men of the mighty
past. They did their work. They left
us the splendid heritage we now en-
Joy. We in our turn have an assured
confidence that we shall be able to
leave this heritage unwasted and en-
larged to our children and our chill
tircn's children.
ITO do so we must show not mere
~ in great crisis. but in the every
lay affairs of life, the qualities. OF
practical Intelligence. of courage, OF
'lardihood and endurance and, above
I'll, the power of devotion to a lofty
deal, which made great the men who
OulbIu hbIS lNpublIN III wv ~
Washington, which made great the
men who preserved this republic in the
lays of Abraham Lincoln"
At the inaugural ball every nation
n the civilized world, every state in
he Union, every branch of the military
establishment of the United States.
q represented among the l2'ooO
cuests who gathered to do honor to
he Inauguration of President Roose'
'elt's second term, and once more
Vashington's greatest social function
will go down in history as Il perma-
,ent success. In that vast asscmblage
zero men whose names are household
words the country over, men whose
anne has Sprcnd beyond the seas. men
7ho control the destinics of great for
ign states. attended by brilliantly
informed STATS and all accompanied
W beautifully gowncd and superbly
eweled women. presenting Il scene
Which could be eXcellcd in its beauty
nd brilliancy in no capital in the
world.