davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
At Detroit
R.TI.E.

Detroit .....,..O 0011120 *-5 F 1 New York ......0 0 O00 0 0 O. 0 5 3
 Batteries-Donovan and Drill; Powell I'and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
At Pittsburg (frst game)--

At Pittsburg (first game)-
 RH.E Pittsburg ...1 OOOO0O0O 1--2 6 1 St. Louis ...1 0 0 % 0 0 0 0-1 2 Batteries-Phillippe and Gibson; Brown, Egan and Leahy.
 (Second game)- RH.E. Pittsburg ......40O2013O *-1O IA 2 St. Louis ......0 0 1 2 0 0 2 o. Il o Batteries-Flaherty, Case and Peitz; Friedman and Grady and Leahy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
R.H.E.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland--

R.H.E. Philadelphia ...1 OO10OO 0-2 8 2 Cleveland ......0 0 0 0 GO 4 3 Batteries-Waddell and schreck; Joss and Clarke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
R.H.E.

Boston .........1OoO2OO0o-8 2 i St. Louis ....."0 O0001 10--2 s. 0
 Batteries--Dineen and Criger: Petty and Sugden,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
 Won. Lost. Pc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01

At St. Lo'1is--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01

REFUD DAY-dOnf forget he many adUanqges offers We'e Teundng money epey day for cheeks dated 4ug I6-f yOu hdUe any bring them in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01

New Haven...O 0 21 0 0 *-3 Norwich .....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
vas resumed again in the evening at his

was resumed again in the evening at his
home.
Not the least notable thing about the
meeting in the Equitable Building yester-
day was tho interest which the employees
took In it. They crowded the galleries on
the floor above the Equitable business Office
and looked down on the directors az they
filed out
Inc Frick committee report Is signed by
all hve members. When the committee was
first made UP it conta med seven members,
but d. o. Mills and James j. Hill refused
to serve. Mr.. Frick and Mr.. Hartman
were regarded as strong Hyde men and Mr..
ingalls, was supposed to have leaning in
that direction also. Mr.. Bliss and Mr..
lves are Alexander supporters. All Ave
members Of the committee qua lifted for the
directorate through the stock which Mr..
Hyde transferred to their names
Mr.. Ingalls, said last night that the meet
ing OF the board was very Acrimonious
He said that he did not want the chairman
ship and that he would consider himself
lucky II he got out Of town with his life.
He asserted that the report would cause
great sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
TOGO ADMITS SMALL Loss.
Three Torpedo Boats Only Sunk in Battle
with the Russians.

Three Torpedo Boats Only Sunk in Battle
With the Russians.
WASHINGTON, May si.-The Japanese
Legation to-day received tho following
official despatch from Toxic:
In the last naval battle the damages
sustained by our feet were worry slight.
and none OF our battleships, cruisers, de-
stroyers and other ships was lost except
three torpedo bosts.
1Under imperial command, Admiral Togo
was authorized to permit Niebogato6
to submit to the Gar tho report Of the last
battle and G list Of Russian killed, wounded
and prisoners. The Admiral was also au-
thorixed to release on parole tho sur
rendered officers Of tho Nicholai l., Orel,
Apra kin and Seniavin.
Naval Hospital. No other Admiral was
captured from the Biedovy, last report to
this effect being due to clerical error
RoJEsrvENsxY's SKULL FRACTURED.
The following despatch was received from
Minister Griscom at Toxic:
-Rojestvensky's skull fractured, requiring
operation; serious but not dangerous
-TotalJapanese Losses to date are three tor
pedo boats sunk. three officers killed and
about 200 men killed and disabled
The State Department received the fol-
lowing from Minister Griscom at Toxic
at l24, p. NJ:
4Roiestvensky seriously wounded; hos
pital at Sasebo. Two Russian hospital
ships captured, suspected taking part
strategically: brought Sasebo. Russian off,
GERS W i'll lie released on Parole"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
CHICAGO LINES OFFER TO SELL
Suggest Deal TO tho City Which Would
End In Municipal Ownership.

CHICAGO, May 3i.--A definite proposition
on the part of the traction companies to
sell the car syst ems to the city has been
made to Mayor Dunno, and II reports at
the City Hall are correct the offer VIII In
all probability be accepted. This develop
ment leaked out to- day while the Mayor
and number OF his traction advisers were
in consultation with James Dalrymple,
manager OF the Glasgow municipal tram
ways. 1t Is believed that negotiations
bet ween the city and the companies will be
concluded soon.
The proposit ion includes; The immediate
turning over Of the two traction syst ems
to the city, or at least their operation under
city supervision; the rehabilitation OF both
systems by their present owners, the city
ultimately paying for whatever outlay Ii
necessary in order TO stablish first class
and upto date service; election to the board
OF directors of both system OF reprceen-
tatives and experts for the city. who shall
work in harmony with the general managers
OF the traction companies: the temporary
passing over of the so-called ninety-nine
year rights; the awaiting Of a final deter
mination Of the status OF those rights be-
fore estimating or attempting to estab-
lish a value for the intangible property OF
the systems; an appraisement OF present
values OF the systems accept ance Of Mueller
law certifcat es in payment for the proper
ties.
Pending payment by the city, It is under
stood the present owners OF the traction
systems would stand in the relation OF
trustees Of the properties. At the con-
clusion Of the litigation In the ninety-nine
year case the city, upon final payment Of
whatever sum board Of appraisers de-
cided was due to tho companies, would
get absolute possession Of the systems
and municipal ownership would be an es-
tablshed fact.
just what sum has been agreed upon
for the present tangible values Of the trac-
ton system could not be ascertained, but
in the case Of the City Railway system it
was said that it would approximate per
cent. on the present earning capacity OF
the lines, and in case Of the Union Traction
system to per cent. on the preferred stock
of the Union Traction Company, plus the
guaranteed interest on the bonds outstand-
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
BLAZE IN HOGAN'S ALLEY.
Man and Woman Over 90 Years Old Carried
Out--Story OF an Old Fire There.

Out--story OF an Old Fire There.
Fire broke out last night in one Of the
buildings in the little old thoroughfare
named Hague street, but known az Hogan's
alley ever since the Irish drove the Dutch
from it over half century ago. The
street il only a short block long and 1t runs
under the Bridge. between Pearl and Frank
fort streets. and Is 50 narrow that fire
engine can't enter it.
The fire broke out In the factory OF the
American Figure Company, and Quilted it
with loss OF 5000 Next door. at No. 8,
there is tenement inhabited by twelve
families Among others in 1t were two
nonagenarians who' had lived in the house
as long as their memories carried. The
smoke poured into the tenement and the
firemen carried both out. They are Mrs.
Mary Sullivan, 95 years old, who lived on
the second floor with her daughter, Mrs.
Kate Fox,a young woman of 10, and Michael
Driscoll, who lacks two years Of rounding
out century and who lives with his grand
daughter and great-grandson. Mrs. Sulli-
van remarked that she had lived there
forty-seven years, and If she had to move
she would prefer to die first.
Deputy Chief Kruger said that there was
fire thirty-seven years ago in a house
on the site Of the building burned last night
and that the fire is still recalled by old
firemen because boy was imprisoned in
the ruins. In some way the timbers fell
above the youngster and became clogged
SO that he was unframed. though impris-
oned. 1t took ten hours to remove the ruins
and rescue him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
A WOMAN INTERVIEWS.
And That's Why Pull Won't Get You Past
the Customs Lines.

The wife OF well to do citizen recently
went down to a steamship pier to meet a
relative and found that she could not get
through the gate without permit, which
she had neglected to procure. She pleaded
vainly with the customs officers in charge.
and then decided to linger alongside the
gate and see how the rule was enforced
against others. She says she was surprised
to find steamship men and other persons
with pull take in folks who had no per-
mits.
She went away with her relative and then
told her husband what had happened.
Collector Stranahan was informed and in
the last several days the customs officers
in charge OF the gates at the piers Of in
coming liners have not only been holding
up everybody, with or without a pull, who
has not permit, but also have been scru-
tnizing every permit IA il they e1pe cted
to find forgeries. A representative OF
the Collector said that hereafter the rule
would be strictly enforced against every
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
UNION FINES DAMROSCH $1,000.
symphony Leader Pays Under Protest for
Hiring Foreign Artists.

Walter Damrosch, director OF the New
York Symphony Orchestra. has settled
for the present his squabble with the Mutual
Musical Protective Union Of New York
by paying under protest a fine Of 81 900
for putting five imported musicians at
work without advertising sufficiently
in this country the fact that there were
vacancies in his organization. He Is GO
ing to appeal from the fine, which was
imposed by President Weber Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Musicians.
The Ave musicians are Frenohmen OF
whom Mr.. Damrosoh heard while on his
recent trips to Paris and Brussels. They
are: George Barrere, flute soloist; Marcel
Tabuteau. English horn; Adolphe Dubois.
first trumpet: Leon Leroy, solo clarinet,
and Auguste Mesnard, solo bassoon.
Mr.. Damrosch didn't hire them while
he was abroad. They came to New York
and applied for membership in the orchestra.
The local union refused to admit them
because Of protests by resident musicians
that Mr.. Damrosch could have found in
this country musicians of equal capacity
and experience.
The American Federation Of Musicians,
in session at Detroit, backed up the pro-
test, and the local board was instructed to
keep the Frenohmen out. Mr.. Damrosch
went before the local board two weeks ago
and declared that he had secured the Amer
lean field with tout finding available men.
The five had taken out their first citizenship
papers, paid their initiation fee In the local
union and passed the unions examination.
But Mr.. Damrosch was told that the
local board could do nothing unless the
protest from the national federation was
withdrawn, 30 he went to Detroit and ex-
planned things. The executive board in
formed him that it would withdraw the
objections il he would in future consult the
federation before inducing musicians to
come to this country.
The convention, however. passed reso-
luton sending President Weber to New
York with full power to act. Mr.. Weber
announced his decision at a meeting Of
the musical union yesterday. He fined
Mr.. Damroech 81 900 and allowed the French
men to be admitted to the union.
Mr.. Damrosoh deposited the fine. and
President Weber granted to him an appeal
to the next convention Of the American
Federation OF Musicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
THE IZUMRUD ALSO SUNK.
Kobe Despatch says Fast Cruiser Went
Down After EludinS Her Pursuerl

Kobe DesDatoh says Fast Cruiser Went
Down After fsluding Her PursuerI
CHICAGO, May al.-The Daily Hcns to-
night publishes the following Kobe cable
gram:
"Rojestvensky. badly wounded. is in the
hands Of the Japanese. The captured
Ruseian battleship Orel arrived at Maizuru
to-day flying the Japanese flag. The cap
tured battleship Imperator Nioolai i. and
the captured cruisers Admiral Apa kin
and Admiral seuiavne have arrived at
Sasebo. There will be great rejoicing here
tonight In honor Of Japan's victory. The
whole to wn will be Illuminated. tho foreign
firms taking part.
1t is now reported that the swift Russian
cruiser Izumrud. after having escaped from
the battle, sunk on the coast OF Iwami
Province A battleship OF the Kniaz Suyaron
type and cruiser OF the Aurora type drifted
to Hamada, q seaport in Iwami Province,
and were captured. The Russian feet
appears to have almost entirely persisted.
A warrant officer OF the repairing ship
Kamtchatka states that Rojestvensky's
feet comprised thirty-six warships. The
Kamtchstka was severely damaged shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
BURGLARS CRUEL PROBATION.
Carried Sleeping Child to the Cellar SO He
Could Loot House In Safety.

Could Loot House In Safety.
Capt. Halpin and the detectives of the
West l52d street station are making a search
OF Washington Heights to-day for burglar
who robbed the home of Thomas j. Nee
han, lawyer. who lives at Wadsworth
avenue and 1ssth street, last Saturday
night. The burglar got in through a side
window on the ground floor which had been
left open.
The Meehans, with their four ycar-old
daughter Helen. sleep on the second floor.
The thief found tho little girl In room
adjoining that of her parents. He wrapped
her in a comforter and locked her in tho
cellar, where, II she awoke and cried, she
would not arouse the household. He then
took his time in robbng the horse and
carried of everything that he could find
OF value.
Mr.. Meehan awoke around o'clock in
the morning. Hearing faint cry, he went
to see II his daughter was all right. She
was not in her bed. Her muffied cries
led him downstairs. and he found her in
one corner OF tho cellar wrapped in the
comforter, SO scared that she was hardly
able to speak. The child's mother was
summoned and the whole neghborhood
aroused, but no trace OF the burglar could
be found All Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meehan's
jewelry, silverwsre and best clothes had
been stolen. and the lower part OF the house
upsst.
The robbery was reported to the West
15ad street station, but Mr.. Meehan WIS
cautioned not to say anything about it,
Detectives we're at work on the case yes
teroay. There have been number Of
other robberies In that section Of the city
lately. Out the police warn the persons
robbed not to guy anything to the news
papers about their losses. .tE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
TOGO ADMITS SMALL LOSS.
ONLY THREE TORPEDO DOATS or
his WHOLE FLEET SUM.

10 Jsstvensky In oasebo Hospital with
Fractured skuil--Czar Calls Con.
ference to Consider the General DC.
mand fer Peace --GOvcrnment Blamed.
Admiral Togo, In his latest report Of the
naval battle, admits the loss Of three torpedo
boats. The rest Of his feet, he says, 10
intact.
Togo adds nothing to his former state
despatch reports the sinking Of the fast
cruiser Izumrud which got away on Sunday
when four other Russian ships were captur.
ed at Liancourt Rocks. Apparently 'se
drifted to the Iwami coast and went down.
This raises the Russian loss in ships sunk
and captured to twenty-three.
Admiral Rojestvensky's injuries, 1t APP
pears, include fractured skull. He has
been sent to the Japanese Naval Hospital
at Sasebo, where he will undergo an opera
ton. The first report that Rear Admiral
Voelkersam was captured with Rojest-
vensky was incorrect. 1t is now said that
Voelkersam diod tire, days b,tof, tbs
battle.
American Minister Griscom Nv Toxic
sends an estimate OF the Jnpaness loss OF
life at thres officers killei and 2O1 men
killed or wounded.
Neutral diplomats here and in Europe
are still Of the opinion that Russia is at
the end of her resources and should yield.
but admit that this is not the time for an
offer Of mediation. The Car il comforting
with his chief advisers and some announce
ment of policy is expected from him soon.
The Russian press, now that the censor
ship has been lifted. has told the people
Of the disaster to Rojestvensky's fest.
and demands the calling Of popular as
sembly and a change from the pre- sent
bureaucratic form Of government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
THINKsSUBMARJNEsW WE'RE USED.
Toxic Hears Details OF the Battle-The
Asasi Hit Often, hut Stayed in Line.

Toxic Hears Details OF tho Battle-The
Asasi Hit Often, hut stayed in Line.
Special Gable DespatcA TO THs SUN.
} TOXIC. May M.--Unofficial reports stAte
that tho Asasi suffered the most Of tho Jap.
anese battleehips. She was oftenest hi
and had the heaviest losses, but che did no,
leave the fighting line.
As IL with deliberate purpose Vice Ad-
mlral Kamimura was sent southwark at
the beginning Of the battle with CON-
paratively small squadron, and he allowed
the Russian ships to pass him. Then Vice
Admiral Uriu broke In upon them from
Xxi Island and passed across the head OF
their line, raking them severely again and
again.
It Is a remarkable coincidence that the
waters in which the battle opened were
those where year ago the Japanese trans
port Hitachi Marl was sunk, with the
troops aboard OF her by the Valdivostok
cruisers.
1t Ia positively asserted that submarines
were used for the first time in history,
Submarines. of course. theoretically, can
not he used in a rough sea- but on the night
OF May 20 the sea was calm and the weather
was clear.
The Vladimir Monomach hoisted white
flag during the battle. and with 100 of a
crew surrendered to the garrison of TsusE-
ma Island
A warrant officer Of the Kamtchatka
states that the feet consisted Of thirty-six
ships. The Kamtchatka was badly hit
early In the fight and her STERLING gear was
disabled. She could only circle round
and round While in this condition she
was hit by q shell and her engines were
completely disabled.
Fifty-six Of the crew hurriedly lowered
done SO when the Kamtchatka lurched her
bows, rose and sunk with tremendous
roar. Her captain was killed and three
OF her officers were drowned. Two officers
we're wounded. The fate OF the two other
officers is uncertain.
In one of the Kamtohatka's boats the
warrant officer saw the japanese close
round three Russian battle hips. These
were sinking steadily. Torpedoe. ap-
peared TO be exploding all about them.
Patches Of Russians, many Of them
wounded continue to land in Yamag'Ichi
Province The scenes o: suffering are
indescribable. Japanese ships are out
aearchinp the seas for survivors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
FINDS COAL Nv PANAMA.
A Canal Commission Employee Announce
an Important Discovery.

BosroN. May si-F. A. Chubb, yard
master OF the Panama Canal Commission
at Culebra Cut. was in Boston to-day, on
his way to Washington. where he will SUBJ
init to the mining experts samples Of the
immense deposit Of coal he says he has dis
covered in that country. MIR. Chubb de-
clares that his discovery makes Panama
of inestimable value to the United States
as a coaling station.
The deposit, he Gays, is ten miles vide,
twenty-seven miles long and Of unknown
depth. The coal, he thinks. is superior
10 the anthracite Of the Pennsylvania mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
we'll found the range Of the enemy in the
light Of day. covered the attack.

we'll found the range Of the enemy in the
light Of day. covered the attack.
Beneath the shells from the great cannon
the tiny vessels darted forth to sting and
sink the enemy. There were scores and
scores OF them. Rojestvensky never
dreamed that Japan had such hotilla
Under the fire Of the enemy. all Of whose
guns were trained upon them; the little
craft dashed on. One moment shot would
strike the water, but not before boat had
dnrted toward the sides OF the heavy
warships.
'The nights work resulted in the sinking
OF the Emperor Alexander III. the Osliabya
the Navarin and three gunboats.
mo rest was allowed the enemy. When
Sunday dawned the Japanese feet came
to still closer range, pressing the Russians
to the northwest coast Of Nagato. All day
long the battle ragged with undated fierce.
ness. but the Russians had no strategical
position in which they could offer effective
resistance
At this point the telegram stops abruptly
1t was despatched during the battle, and
its transmission was delayed.
THE NAKHIMoFF CAPTAINS STORY.
The Toxic correspondent of the Daily
Mail says that in an interview the Captain
of the Russian cruiser Admiral Nakhimoff
said:
I'VE first saw the Japanese at 9 A. NJ
May q, when we suddenly and unexpectedly
encountered them just as we we're NOV
ing east OF Tsu Shima They steamed
toward us and opened fire. Only ninety
minutes after the firing began there was a
sudden shock under the Nakhimoff and
she began to sink with great rapidity. She
had struck either a mine or torpedo.
"My crew numbered COO officers and men.
A majority Of them went down in the ship,
as there was no time to get the men on
deck. and number Of other survivors,
with lifebelts, swan to a small launch,
which rescued us. At about 10 o'clock We
went on board Japanese fishing boat.
an the eng cement fought of the Liam
court Rocks the Russian battleships were
surrounded by japanese ships, which
circled round them. pouring in terrific
fire. They almost Immediately fell into
hopeless confusion. Then seeing their
plight and understanding the folly Of fur
Their resistance Admiral Togo signaled
from the Mkasa whether they were ready
to surrender. Our ships complied"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
$4,000 JEWEL ROBBERY.
Duchess OF Westminster's Pearl Necklace
and brooches Stolen,

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, May 81 Tho Central News re-
ports daring robbery at Grosveror House,
tn. residence OF the Duke OF Westminster.
Valuable jewels, including priceless pearls.
have disappeared. The strictest investiga-
tons have failed to reveal clus to the
thieves.
The Duchess OF Westminster wore tho
pearls on Sunday evening and left them in
her room, On Monday evening she looked
for them and found that the pearls and
other very valuable articles had disap-
peared during the day. II is evident that the
robbery was not the work of burglars.
Tho jewels were valued at about SO 600,
and included magnificent pearl necklace
and eight gem brooches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
EDITOR SHOOTS A SENATOR.
Printed Accusations Against a Missouri
Legislator started the Quarrel.

MARSHALL, Mo, May sl.-Ernest d.
Martin, who represented this district for
one term in the State Senate, was shot here
last night by Charles &. Patterson, an edit or
with whom he had some difficulty number
Of months ago. Senator Martin had just
arrived from Kansas City and gone to a
restaurant with friends When he started
to leave Mr.. Patterson called him back,
and on his returning Patterson declared
his intention OF killing the Senator Patter-
SOP thereupon fired two shots. One bullet
went in the right side Of Martins mouth
and lodged in the back Of the neck
Patterson and Martin were enemies on
account cf the publication OF newspaper
article in which Patterson charged Martin
with improper conduct while State Senat or.
Mr.. Martin resented the accusation and
attacked Mr.. Patterson in his Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-01
CUSTOMERS PAY STAMP TAX
Stock Exchange VIII Punish Any Member
In lAa In

Stock Exchange VIII Punish Any Member
Who Pays II for . Customer.
The governing COMMITTEES OF the Stock
Exchange has ruled that any member OF
the Exchange who assumes any part OF the
stamp tax for his own account or relieves
his principal from it ia guilty Of a violation
Of the constitution in regard to commits
sions. Many members Of the Exchange
have been anxious to pay the tax them-
selves, but under the ruling Of the governors
customers will have to pay the tax Of 81
for 100 shares imposed by the law which
goes into effect tomorrow. Blank forms
have been prepared or which members
may protest against the payment Of the
tax.
The stamps required by the new law
we're put on sale yesterday at the Bank
OF the Manhattan Company, which Is the
fiscal agent for the State in thu execution
OF the new law. There was a moderate
demand for the stamps yesterday.