davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
We Have Taken
More Con1nodious
Quarters

The conservative banking
policy of this Company has
received such unmistakable
endorsement that we have
been compelled to secure
more space to care for the
increase of business. We
accordingly have just leased
the southeast corner OF
Broadway and Maiden Lane
and will take possession as
soon as alterations are COM
pleted.
We feel just little bit
elated that our deposits show
an increase of 1913 % in
four months.
GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY
40 Broadway
Now York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
FELL WITH ELEVATOR CAR.
Lodgers At Breton Hall Get = Dumping
and Some Cuts.

A good deal of excitement but not much
damage was caused by the partial fall
OF an elevator car about noon yesterday
in the Breton Hall hotel at Eighty-sxth
street and Broadway. The elevator boy
suddenly reversed the machinery when
the car was at the first floor on downward
trip. The cable broke and the car fell
about five feet to the basement floor. Will
liam H. Hill, Miss Emma Goeslin, Robert
Hull and the elevator boy were in the
car and all were shaken up good deal and
slightly cut by glass from the elevator
came down on It, Mr. Hull is from Pitts
burg, Mr. Hill from Boston and Miss
Goeslin from Howell, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CANNOT FIND HER AFFIANCED.
Girl Crosses the Sea to Wed, Only to BE
Deserted at the Altar.

PATERSON. n. j.. July 9.-After crossin G
the ocean from Poland to become bride,
Mary Zerack II, finds herself with COM
pete wedding outfit but no husband.
Joseph Sherka. a school chum of Miss
Zerack in Poland, came to this country
two years ago. In accordance with his
promise he sent Miss Zerack ticket and
she arrived two weeks ago, going to New
Britain, Conn. Sherka bought the wedding
gown and jewery and 1t was arranged that
the marriage should take place last Sun
day at Bridgeport. The guests assembled
but the bridegroom did not appear. At his
boarding house 1t was learned that he had
started for Paterson the day before. Hiss
Zerack arrived here yesterday. She To-
Gated Sherka's relatives but he was not
with them. She believes her lover ia a
victim Of foul play and has asked the police
to find him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

We don't believe in holding
on to straw hats too long.
Our business has been a
record breaker this season.
probably because more people
are finding out that we've the
very finest sorts OF straw hats
at reasonable prices.
Naturally we have had to re-
plenish our stock, but succeeded
in filling all gaps with the same
fine qualities from the same high
class makers who provided the
original stock which took so
we'll.
So now we come to the eli
max Of the season with the
freshest and finest sort of stock.
Nothing less than $50 quail
ity, the majority S. and $3.50
sorts, with several hundred reg
ular 81 hats.
All $1.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
WIFE POURED ACID on HIM.
Fox's Story starts Police on . Hunt for
Her, but It's Too Late.

James S. Fox Of 43s West Forty -si1th
street went to the West Forty-seventh
street station last night with burned face
and asked the police to arrest his wife,
Helen. He said he went to the roof In the
evening to cool off, and while he was asleep
his wife poured something on his face that
burned it.
A Roosevelt Hospital doctor said the
woman had used nitric acid and that Fox
would be SCARED for life: The police went
to catch Helen, but she had fled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CAUGHT weaktlsh by Hand.

RAILWAY. N. j., July Elm Robinson
branch OF the Railway River, between Ham
ilton and Irving streets, this morning at
low tide large school Of weakfish, proba-
bly, driven up from Staten Island Sound BY
sharks or other large fish. were stranded
and caught by hand in the shallow water.
At Milton Lake Frenohy David caught
a German carp that weighed 80 pounds.
It took an hours hard work to land him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
rs W. y. KENTZ DROWNED?
That Name Found In Clothing Left In
COney Island Bathhou3e.

Henry Hook, the keeper of bathing
pavilion at the foot Of West Twenty-third
street, Coney Island. brought to the Coney
Island police station at midnight last night
and turned over to Capt. Dooley bundle
of clothing and considerable jewelry that
he had found in one Of his lighthouses,
Hook said he thought the owner OF the
clothing and jewelry must have been
drowned.
Papers and letters found in the clothing
were addressed to Matthias j. kuntz OF
POI East Twenty eighth street. Eight dol
lars was all the money in the clothing
The jewery consisted Of diamond studded
gold watch and locket, heavy gold chain
and diamo nd ring. Capt. Dooley kept
the property.
Matthias j. Kunz. "a wears old, an iron
worker, boards at POI East Twenty eighth
street. He started for Coney Island yes.
terday morning and had not returned at
2 o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Highest temperature. So, at up. n.

Highest Temperature. 81, az 4 r NJ
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern NeU York. eastern Pennsylvania.
Nep Jersey and Delaudre. pGrhp cloudy TO day and
10 n,orrou. continued high temperature: light south
ucsi unds.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and
Virginia. fair and continued warm to-day and
to morrow; light variable winds
For western Penny vania and western New
York. fair to d y and 10 morrow warmer In north
portions to morrow; light variable winds.
For New England fair and CONT - warm
to-d;y and tomorrow; hight 10 mesa - invest
Winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Carried Shield and Gun.

Jack Hacker an eighteen year-old omnibus
in a restaurant at 24East Forty second street.
was seen yesterday to slipa pistol out Of his
locker put 1t into his pocket and carry 1t into
the kitchen. The manager had him ar
rested Hacker said he had bought the
revolver to use on the Fourth Of July and
was only going to take it home. Hacker
had also in his pocket star shaped shield
on which was stamped City Police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
WAS 1T A BURGLAR?
Architect True Thought So and He Called
the Police.

Architect True Thought So and He Called
tho Police.
Clarence True. an architect, living at
1928 West Eighty-third street, thought he
heard footsteps on the extension Of his
house as he sat in his library reading at II
o'clock last night. Mr.. True telephoned
to the police that he thought burglars
were about to visit him.
Several policemen from the Tooth street
station we're sent out In answer to his call.
The cops surrounded the house and dis
turbed the occupants Of nearly all the
other houses on the block.
After they had searched the block thor
oughly the only thing they found that
looked suspicious to them was a ladder
against an open window Of house adjoin-
ing Mr.. True's. Nothing had been stolen
from this house. the owner Of which is
away in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Drowned While Bathing.

rtn h'Ina!Ie Iardora. %, was drowned
a, " pe bathing in Jamaica Bay at the foo;
H. "ray'aVenue, Rockaway Park, yesterday
VIII VIII p%'ay was recovered. Angelo Coire, 20
Pea Pea. 'Ved al IL Lincoln avenue, Rocxaway
Guxn', Ta' carried beyond his depth and
'""'a ce!ore help could reach him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
BANK PRESIDENT ROBBED.
Negro Hishwaymen Beat Him and TAXI
His watch and Money.

His watch and Money.
CHICAGO, July a.-Joseph E. Ward, presi-
dent of the City National Bank of Evanston
was brutally beaten by two negro highway
men at II o clock last night and then robbed
of 1920 and a gold watch. The robbery oc-
Cured within few feet Of Mr.. Ward 6
home.
The negroes were hiding in the shadow
Of a house, and as Mr.. Ward passed one OF
the thieves jumped to the sidewalk and
struck him on the back OF the head with a
bludeeon. The banker fell and was then
robbed. Before he was able to summon
help the thieves escaped.
Mr.. Ward crawled to his house and
aroused his wife by ringing the bell. Mrs
Ward summoned a physician and after
half an hour Mr.. Ward was able to tell his
experience. His head was badly out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Dunn ore Coal strike Ended.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July s.-The strik-
ing mine workers at the Spencer colliery at
Dunmore agreed to-day to return to work
tomorrow morning, the company having
promised to reinstate three driver boys
whose discharge caused the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Fractured Skull With Billiard Cue.

MoNrcLA1R. n. j., July 0.-Louis Lanier,
the proprietor of n poolroom, is in the GUS
tody of the police. Last night he struck
John Evans, frequenter OF his place,
over the head with a billiard cue during
ana rrel, fracturing his skull. Lanier de-
cares he struck in self<Afense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Lightning Hits Car; Passengers Didn't
Know II.

New ROCHELLE, July o.-Lightning
struck a trolley car at Rverside Conn,
this afternoon. It was loaded with pas
sengers, but no one except tho motornAn
knew the car had been struck. Tho con-
troller was burned out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
ss in the Shade in the Mohawk Valley.

FONDA. n. y, July e.-The weather
yesterday and to-day has been the warmest
thus far this season in the Mohawk Valley.
At clock this afternoon the thermometer
indicated 9s in the shade. Many New
Workers were aboard the Central Hudson
trains to-day en- route for the Adirondack
Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
nficial thermometer is shown In the annexed table
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

astute manager. Harry Vaughan, has corralled a big bunch and thinks they are winners. Here they are: Matthew and Clarke. catchers; Vaughan aP' and Miller, left field; Hennessey. cen ire field: Murdock, right field; Harry Lynch. utility man: Reagan, CldTk' EitF. patrick, salee, Dessau, pitchers:
 And last. but not least. Thomas oBrien, of Irish lineage and cogno- men ,a nioi sayea eamplete and Me haye ne bunch. There is no better inheld in the league, the outfield is the best in the league and I think the battery men
 "Behind the bat we will have liar ry Manners, too we'll known in Mont gomery to tell about. and big Pat Mil- lerick. formerly of Birmingham: M ana ana be Roy Hale. who, under favorable circumstances, is peer to any pitcher in the South. big fellow who was Smith. the great. Atlanta pitcher. big Gilbert, who worked awhile last year. Daniels, who worked in fast independ, ent company in Pennsylvania, and if in condition can still show the best about al ' speed and curves.
 you h hnow ors' what i the a1 big boy from fe the South Atlantic can do. On second. we will have field Captain Charley Schwartz, who is Q favorite in Mont gomery. Kid Bush and a youngster named shannon will scrap out the holding down of the shortfeld if Doc Lowney does not show up. I believe the M. D. will appear all right, how ever and he will make us a valuable man. On third we will have Arthur Brouthers, who is well known in the Southern League. and in the outf1eld we will have the younsster Delehan- ty. who played in Montgomery last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
JACKSON QUIET.
Nc Present Danger of Lynching in Mis- l
 aigsippt City.


 Jackson, Miss, Feb. 25.--The city is quiet tonight after the exciting times of the past thirty-six hours The ne- gro Stewart Johnson who was spirited away somewhere by the officers last night is still hid out and his where abouts are not known. The officials refuse to say where he is at this time. This afternoon Governor vardaman is- sued proclamation that he has hired detectives to take up the search for the negro and to get evidence to the end that the guilty party may be con- victed. The Governor calls on the young men to desist from rash talk and the incorporate use of firearms. The Governor in concluding his proclama- ton says:
 We do not want any vicarious suf- ferers in this matter but let us rather pursue this investigation as determined, fair-minded white men should, that the Tight man may be found"
 This afternoon the police found at the home of Johnson bloody shirt which is supposed to have been worn by Johnson on the night the crime was committed. The shirt had been washed since but it showed signs of having had blood on it.
 Sentiment among the police is divid- ed as to whether Johnson is the right negro. Some believe he Is and others think that the proof Is not clear. A suspect has been arrested at Yazoo City and is being held in jail there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
League MagnateS Full of
 Enthusiasm. THEY SAY SEASON
 LOOKS VERY GOOD. Complete List of Men Who
 Will Pay. Tom O'Brien, Local Manager, Expresses Confidence That Montgomery Bunch is Good Enough to
 Land the Coveted Rag.

Eight managers of eight baseball | teams in the Southern League who met | in Montgomery yesterday declared that his team would be a winner. Eight of the eight representatives, l averred that from the present outlook. the team which he represented would land the coveted rag, which, Is an- nually presented to the team in the | Southern League winning the largest per centage of games played. Hope Is l bright in the hearts of each. They | have gone over the dope sheets and | fielding averages. The words of wis., | dom of Father Chadwick and Tim Mur- nane have been read and not a single team in the league will fail to land the pennant.
 From distant Memphis, way up in the ] hills of Tennessee one Lew Whistler , line up and then asked in satisfied tones: How can team like that loser" Lew Whistler landed the pen , nant last year for Memphis and he Is
 confident of again turning the trick and as he pointed to his lineup he smiled a satisfied smile.
 The Memphis lineup will be: Hurl- burt and Alexander, catchers; Streit. Herr, Stockdale, Suggs, Thatcher,
 Brown. Fox. pitchers; Whistler. Walt CTS, Keenan, McElveen. Collins, Tam sett. lnfielders; Dusty Miller. Cannon. Duffy, Dungan. outfielders.
 From Atlanta comes one W. R. Joy
 ner, who is employed by the Gate City
 to direct the putting out of its fires But w. R. Joyner is a baseball crank.
 He would almost as soon see the
 crack batsman of the keenest rival of
 Atlanta put out as to see his beloved
 department do a similar stunt to fire
 in the biggest sky scraper of Atlanta. w. R. Joyner thinks that the pennant vii wave over Piedmont Park. He bases his hopes on the following
 Atlanta line up: Shea and Scott
 Winters, catchers; Ely Baxter Sparks
 Butler. McMakin, Burnham, pitchers;
 Stafford, Dexter, Jordan. Krug, Mckay.
 Noblett, Morse. inde1ders; Winters,
 Crozier Bauer, Koehler, Anderson, out
 fielders.
 The great Charley Frank from New
 Orleans, who has landed one pennant
 and wants to land another says that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

nothing can stop the following New Orleans aggregation: Breitenstein, whittridge, Glendon, Durham, Dan nehower, Wilson. Dygret, pitchers; Stratton, Sullivan, Fox, catchers; Tru- ner and Perry Werden, 1st b.; Beck and Stewart, 2b.; Rohe. 3rd b.; Holly and Plass. ss.: Nadrau. Harden. Stan ley, outfielders.
 From the Tennessee capital. Newton Fisher, says that he will repeat the performance of 1901 and 1902 and land the rag His pennant possibilities are: Fisher, Accorsni Ressinger and Noll, catchers; Herman, Russell, Frickie, Adams Bailey, Stanley and Brunner, pitchers; Bussey, Lally, Elsey, 1st b.: Pug Bennett, End b.;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
CONFIRMED BY HERBERT.
Carnegie Offers University of Virginia
 Half Million Dollars.

Washington, Feb. 25.-(Special.)- Former Secretary of the Navy Hilary A Herbert of Alabama, himself an alumnus, today confirmed the report that Andrew Carnegie had offered to give s5OO,o0O to the University of Vir- ginia on condition that the university will raise an equal amount.
 Since the election of pr. Edwin A. Alderman as President of the faculty 1t has been known that several North ern philanthropists were well disposed toward the university, and there is no doubt that the supplementary amount will be raised The money will be used for a library and new buildings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
A NEW INSPECTOR.
Mr. Clark to Help MT. McCrea in Post
 OMlce Work.

MT. CIark 10 Help MT. McCfeW In PObt"
 OM1ce Work.
 Postoffice Inspector owen J. Clark has been assigned to duty in the mid dle district of Alabama with head quarters in Montgomery.
 MT. Clark was formerly stationed in Kansas City. He arrived in Mont gomery yesterday.
 The work in this district is to be divided tween Postoffice Inspector M. w McCrea and the new inspector The district comprises twenty-five coun- ties, and the work has grown so that the department placed another man in the field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
FUNERAL FLOWERS.

Floral designs artisticaly made up We also carry Palm Leaves. Wheat Sheaves and Ribbons in suitable colors and sizes. We guarantee entire satisfaction s. h. Stern e Co, 'phone 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

lansing, Lewis, Granville and Tillford, 3rd b. and s. s.; Wiesman, Russell, Felhaus, Bandellin. outfielders
 Mir. Perrie of Little Rock was not informed of the component parts of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Manager Of the Champi0n MempnIs HeaHi' year. good old Molesworth,, who can bit ap9 nitcher who ever lived, and Barry, a reliable man and heavy batsman from the New York State League. - .,
 Such is the Montgomery team' Judge for yourself"
 As an assassin of your morning map our $1.00 alarm clocks are une&ceileo For $200 we can supply you with a disturber who will continuously rat tie away until you get up.
 adv. M. E. Pepperman, Jeweler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

The man whose team beats mine wins the pennant.
 Heres my bunch. What do you think of it?" Weikert, 1b; Evans. 2b: Absteen, Hess, Morris, infielders; Hen ley, Kennedy, Al Miller. outhelders; Fritz and Graffius, catchers; McGlenn, Tom Fisher, Feye, Gillian, Bartley, pitchers
 From under the shadow of Old Mount Slag came F. C. Sheppard, of many years and well versed in baseball His
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
Cuf Glnas.

New and attractive showing-vases Water bottles Celery dishes Bon Ben trays.
 Olive dishes with handle $1.75. adv. M. E. Pepperman. Jeweler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Mabel Frances Chllcott. nineteen years old. ia editor of The Louisville. Pottawatomie County (Kan.) Tyre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
ATTENTION JEFFERSON FAIKNER
 CAMP, U. c. V.

The members of Jefferson Falkner Camp. U. c. Veterans. are urgently requested to assemble at Artillery Rooms, City Building. this, Sunday. afternoon at 2:15 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of our former Comrade T. A. Steed Members of Camp Lomax are respectfully invited to attend. -
 Commander Jefferson Falkner Camp. U. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

of the general principle of arbitration. This principle naturally calls for some concessions from both sides. In the present case both governments will accept the result and Russia will doubtless provide money considera- tion to the victims relatives.
 Throughout the proceedings the ut most harmony prevailed and never did the slightest unpleasantness occur. The debates often were vigorous but never acrimonous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Clocks that keep the hours correct- ly; for either pleasure or business are the kind we keep. .~ t-t adv. M. D. Pepperman, Jeweler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
GSPECIAL;I9 kNOTICESJ
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of MT. T. A. Steed, Mrs T. A. Steed, MT. George A. Steed Miss Gladys Steed. Mrs. Gilbert T. Robinson. MT. Wm- Gordon and Mrs. Hamlin Dudley nre requested to attend the funeral of MT. T. A. Steed from the residence, 456 Goode St., this. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

the Arkansas team, but he has confi- dence in Dale Gear. the new manager. and will bet his coin on the team.
 Bobby GIls, of Shreveport, says: Well, we've been trailing around the bottom for a pair of years but watch things hump themselves this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
What Dr. Hathaway Cures

Hathaway posltIve permanent Tor NERVOUS DEBILITY that units man for bushes or piete heplessnes will result: vARICoCELE that saps the vitality and which will bring about
 plete loss of manly STRUCTURE, wnch if ed, will seriously affect the bladder all the of the Genito-Urinary POISON (Svphls) that thought impossible to cure KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROTT TRT1ES. which ordinary serious condition by use of patent medicines etc.: WEAK LUNGS. if not properly suit suit in Consumption; RIIEIMATIsM I-RINARY DIsoR- DIPS. pp0oSN NNN SKIN DTS'> ASFS THE HEART. STOMACH and LIVER. CATARRH. PILES FiSTCLA. DISEASES PECULIAR TCA WOMEN these diseases Dr. Hathaway cure. and if YOU are suit with him without delay. - "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

r~n ie 20 2I 2s- July 3 44 4 August ' s g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

NY but what a merry tempest
the story In Thursdays Star re-
gardlnE the fight between Prupric-
tor Hopkins, Of the Hotel Seneca.
and the police department did stir
up
And as luck would have T. Hop.
kius vas eloaeted with Chief OF po-
lice Delaney In the latters private
office when copy of The star MAS
brought into the chiefs office.
The article referred to had been
blue. penciiea - some kind friend
AZ chief Delaney read ~ what
Hopkins threatened 20 do 10 the
police department; OF how he prom
iaed 10 either have the chief punish
the three officers who dragged a
young woman out of her bed IA che
hotel early enc morning and booked
her at the pllce station. ar make II
hot for the department DeiaueY'H
usually placid Hlhnruian blood boil
ed up 20 fever heat.
Are you responsible Cor thlHf'
demanded the chief, thrustinE tho
paper under the nose of Landlord
Hopkins.
The latter carefully peruacd the
article and silently wondered how
in the name Of Admiral Togo hia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-04

carefully planned attack on the po-
Ice department had been made
public
So
he hedEedl
No. SIR replied the hotel man
Not "a your blooming life"
Whercupon Hopkins proceeded "a
make a noise like a man who was
angry.
Buf. compared 60 the noise De
laneY made. his tHopklns1 vas
only q feeble imitation Of busted
tin whistle
whrn seen BY The Star on Fri
day morning. the usually genial De
lAnsy wam still wrRthy.
Punish the officers" he OK
elalaussd. We'll. not II ! know az
Yuu can say that for me in any old
kind Of language
when Mayor BaillnKer Mas asked
REGARDING the report that the po-
lice ninsi eat crow. he simply smiled
and raid
Mr.. Hopkins vii drop the case. p
Hut
Hopkins says he won't
Ilalllnger says he will.
And
nelsnsy says be doean't give a
whom.