davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

their remote seclusion, In which they
say, THANK Con and GREr4y!"
Seward, a name worthy tcfbc recorded
on Alaskan soil is so new tknt 1t docs
not appear on charts 80 recent Gs those
Of the Century Atlas Of 1902, 1t is built
ut the head Of Resurrection bay, on the
southeast face OF the Kenai Peninsula.
On the day that the cable was brought
ashore its weekly newspaper became a
daily, with the promise that, though less
elaborate in detail than in Seattle. Chi
cago and New York, no important occur
renee in the worlds news will pass un-
chronicled in Seward. From our re-
markably prompt contemporary. the
Gdte,odv, we learn that Seward is now
the tidewater terminus Of Alaska's first
railroad to tho interior, and that it in
tends to become the metropolis Of the
great northwestern territory.
These remote metropolitans welcomed
the cable by giving banquet to Major
GLAssFoID and his fellow workers at
the Kenal Club. At this dinner 1t was
made known thnt tits planned by Gen.
GREEDY to advance the cable to Dutch
Harbor. on'the island of Unalaska, and.
in casethenawydecides,to fix it's northern
Pacific base on Kyska Island, to extend
the service astar as that remote outpost
iof the westernmost Aleutians.
As the oahle,is opened by the Govern
ment for-the transmission Of commercial
business. 1t is expected that the Japanese
will lay the comparatively short link
from their northern telegraph post to
Kyska, thus completing a transpacifio
submarine line. far shorter, than that re-
Gently put in operation between San
ranciscoand Manila4byway4of Hawaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
THE NEW ANGL0.JAPANESE
TREATY
Regarded ~ Dangerous 70 the Interests
Of Civilization.

Regarded ~ Dangerous 70 tno 1nS0Sos"
OF Civilization.
To run Eprron OF TIKI SuN-Sr: The
reported conclusLon Of new AnSlo.Jspanese
trssty. which II SAID 70 b IN its essential
features an Offensive and defensive alliance.
10 an event OF hardly less importance In the
worlds affairs than the japanese Victories
over the Russians.
By virtue OF this treaty England OF all
European Powers will be supreme on the
Atlantic a. well - In the Pacific and the
status quo OF Europe reasonably assured
while this agreement Ii In foroe. This COM
binatlon is remarkable inasmuch a. 1t 70 the
first time In history that England has made
such an alliance with nation outside OF the
pale Of the Caucasian race for the defense
OF British interests. the great watchwod OF
England during the nineteenth century. France
being q. thoroughly psciflo nation and finding
no other allies In Europe. II 70 possible that
England has felt herself insecure In her pos
sessions abroad. and threatened at homo
from q combination bstwesn Germany ana
il would seem that BY taking an Asist'e
partner the antipathies To ENGLAND already
That there vii b. an uneasy feeling IN Europe
for years to come. though there may be peace
tss ns q that "a M
Tor What seems 70 b ' 40 ine7issbis stssseis
lOI supremacy Ii tnoe0phIt3oL uO "otNo.
It may DO assumed that the commercial
side has reostved some confederation "a the
new treaty, and that tho commerce OF both
nsticns VII gain thereby: H t. Ame,ii erica
come sufiiolently evident that cemmerotal
preponderanoe In the Far East viii b wholly
on tho sIde Of Japan. o'winsi "a, the ingenuity
q me s sc &n nav
End the stern invisible Inscription above 1t: =.
Leave all hope behind. yefwho enter hers!'
Besides. We s6ouid never. forget that the
world 10 not governed BY intsrssts alone. but
above. al By IDEALS and principles. even II they
have become moro conceptAons and words.
Time may show that the open door was an
unworthy policy - Q. supre}ne end. that 1t
Will prove nero illusion. that It was an en-
t!rely insu fncient cause for a1great war. that
through tho attempt TO enforce It thou.
sands upon thousands Of human lives given
In to the eping Of their fellow men have been
sacrificed In q sordid and vulgar cause--if
may use the dignl1ed word cause at all In this
connection.
=. TO promulgate fnd support thi. policy Of
the open. door and concede TO Japan facility
the mandate to enforce 1t may Yet prove TO
have been the greatest mistake of modern
. mistake that viii work to the
detrlmcnt of all the nationstbelon gtnG, to the
white rAoe. c. H. o.
New YORK, Aug. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

porations, charged with not only tram
soending delegated authority, but with
reasonable designs upon the creative
power itself" He then gave this de-
served tribute" to the place. the COCA
sion and the honored guests:
Tho citizens OF this beautiful and progressive
,ittlo city. important factor In tho mako up Of
the grandcst county Of tho grandcss State OF tho
grandest republic on the foots.ool OF omnipotcnce.
guishcd ciisens to present their v,ows on the
various eonnicsins interests confronting us
Then in the grandest style, the grand
est orator Of the grandest little city
Of the grandest county Of the grandest
State of the grandest republic intro
duced the grandest man on the footstool:
Among those present we are pleased 70 reoog.
mise ono who has distin Euished himself In what
ever endeavor undertaken Whether In tho neld
Of literature journalism, finance. Law. diplomacy
the FORUM he stands to day tho peer Of any citizen
OF our grand old Commonwealth. Having easily
marched 70 the forefront Of tho profession OF law
having successfully performed tho duties Of tho
most varied and diIlout portfolio OF the national
Cabinet, hs returned 70 his adopted city and has
been ncesssnt In his efforts to ameorate tho school
facilities Of every poor boy and girl within it,
limits.
This, my oountrymen. 10 his browning achieve
ment. and 10 ~ bread cast upon the waters. that
shall DO gathered sfter many days. but. In COM
panson with those thAs await hun. the honors
already attained arc - = few pobbies from tho
boaoh.' while the great ocean Of profermsns lies
nvittngly before him.
y refer. fellow citizens. TO tho Hon. noKl s,rTH
OF the oountyLof Fuiton whom I now have tho
honor and pleasure 70 present.
The launching Of Mr.. SMITH was ac-
companied with "vociferous cheers"
That grand craft proceeded to sail into
the railroads.
1t was a great week in Launching
circles At Rockmart the Hole Smith
was launched on tho ocean Of prefer
ment. At Toledo the Burgomaster OF
Atlanta was reported as laden beyond
Plimsolls mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
AsRCRY PARK CARNIVAL.
Growing OF queen Titania Program OF
Nlssuue and (1llldrcn's Parade.

AsBuRY PARK, Aug. 2s.-Qucen Titania,
fairy ruler of Asbury Park for the mex, iyo
days. was crowned tonight In miniature
wooded dell with great overhanging
branches and fairy grotto. The queen.
attired in her royal robes, was surrounded
by ten maids OK honor. tho court jester,
Prince Charming, Princess Cinderella, the
Lord High Chancellor. the crown bearer.
the scepter bearer, mantle bearer and
pages. 1t was splendid court, brilliantly
arrayed. with the fairy queen In her royal
robes tho confer OF attraction.
After the archbishop had placed the crown
upon Titania's head she raised her magic
wand and there swept into the fairy grotto
loyal subjects who entertained the court
with songs and fancy dances. Miss Cath
crime Stout gave too dance, Miss Travers
and Eugene Rockefeller sang and danced.
Neil Vincent recitcd a monologue, Olga
Brotherick gave a skirt dance, and lsa-
bella Brylawaski gave sailors hornpipe.
There was q flower dance, cupids garden
MAY Dawson and the Canary polka by
Ruth Abbott Wells. buck and wing dance
and an Irish novelty dance by Grace Con-
norton.
court will DO taken In the royal chariot
to the Boardwalk, where her Majesty will
hold o reception in the Fifth Avenue
Arcade.
on Wednesday night Queen Titania has
Commanded grand maaque fete. She
will roview from the royal pavilion on
day the children will parade and pass in
review before the fairy queen. whose rule
will be brought to close Friday night.
when an aquatic pageant will be given on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

before their potential value was at oil
realized they have become tho spoils Of
private graft.
1t is high time that our land laws were
revised In the interest Of the country
and for tho proper conservation Of areas
which should some day make homes for
millions Of our rapidly increasing popu-'
lation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
In the Begtnnln9.

Adam hung his hat on the nail.
"oh. ADAM cried his frightened spouse, there
was such queer looking man came and insisted
on kissing little CAIN
With bitter Has they realized the once seeker
was abroad In the land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The receipts
from internal revenue during the month
Of July were 2o,7sO Az. an increase Of
a. $ss5 AL compared with the same month
last year. The collections from tobacco
increassd t229 ga and from beer $S0l -aS.
while from spirits there WAS decline Of
Sl12 ,SS7 and miscellaneous, S22s ,6S3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
FIRE SERVICE FOR ROCKAWAY.


Volunteer Companies 70 BE Dlsbanded n
Sept. and Regulars Put In.
The announcement was made at Fire
Headquarters yesterday that the paid
Gre service will be established at Rock
away on Sept 1. On that morning the
fourteen companies Of the volunteer service
will be disbanded and four engine COM
regulars will begin work under the charge
Of Battalion Chief Ross, who is now IN the
first battalion OF Manhattan.
There will be one engine company quar-.
tered at Rookaway, another at Arverne and
two at Rockaway Beach, with . truck
company.
This arrangement Is said to be moro or
less temporary. II moro companies are
necessary they will be organized.
The paid service will supersede the
volunteer companies In Richmond on Oct. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

First chauneur-The submarine 10 a great thing.
Second Chauffeur Grand: think OF being abie
to crawl under mAchlnes on tho ocean,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

I N our frtsnds cho favor W. rnh rranuseqp1 Io'
publication iotsh 10 hdgs rejeved articles vsfSr0 het
mus In all easss send stamps for that purpos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

subscri ptiosy hv' Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY, Per Month .n..,..........'....- o3' NJ
DAILY. Per Year ....A..........,.......fo 90
SUNDAY Per a 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year.........ss %
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Order through your nmysdoalcr or OF THE SUN. ITO
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Published BY The SUP Printing and Publishing
Association At ITO Nassau street. In thoSBorousn
OF Manhattan. New YorlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
lot Us Have Peace.

L. W. MCCANDLEss
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 20.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
PINK TOES COST A LOT OF MONEY
Now adnirer Of Them Wishes He Was Back
Following the Plough.

Frank l.. Caffrcy. farmers son. has tasted lhe
sweets of city life. and panteth for the green
fields OF his native Frank is awfuIly sorry
for his sins and Is praying that Justice Gle
serich who will hand down opinion in his case
this week. may DO so with a wholesouled regard
for the dimensions of his pocketbook To-Day as
compared to its bulgng appearance two years ago
Frank has so reformed that he has asked brother
who was n conductor and learned horse sense in
that business TO have kindly care over him and
all the cash he has left. He spends now only 81
a day. as against $500 week a short time ago.
Pink toes Franks undoing Frank canddly
admits he never saw a pink toe until viyacious
Lizzie Vaughan measured hers before his admiring
eyes in little theatre at New-Rochelle. He loved
the pink toes. and made Lizzie Vaughan, queen of
the 'honkatonk circuit. Mrs. Caffrey. Lizzie liked
Frank. Why not? Frank had a pocketbook, and a
capital of $50 900 TO keep it stocked.
he and his brother, who Il Streetcar con-
ductor. left $l000e3 by their father. thrifty
farmer. Tie attorney for the estate advised the
boys to put their money in the bank. The con-
ductor needed the attorneys advice. But Frank
threw aside his jeans and said: No, here's where
quit. the farm and l want 5000
He got il, then he got pink toes, a thirst for fiery
nqucrs and all that follows it Then Lizzie said he
was awfully mean when he wanted 10 make 4 farm
out of their little Harlem fat Frank says LIZZIE
spent too mLcn Of his money, and once even
tapped him for $3.50. NOW little pink toes wants
amony and $500 counsel fees She suggests to JUS
uce Giegerich settlement OF SO week on her
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
Bad FIRE IN NASHVILLE.
Loss Estimated at $3.50 ,O0O-Fldmes
Spread Rapidly.

Nashville Tenn. June 25.-Fire in the retail shop
ming district to-day caused damage estimated at
between s5OOO10 and s650,000. The flames were dis
coy cred in the Palace, big department store oc-
cupied by Harris Brothers and Jacobus Brothers, at
the Southwest of 5th-ave. and Unlon-st
Their spread rapid, but they uere finally got
under control
,rbs following are included in the of losses:
The Palace, four story building. No 2io oth-aVe.
North occupied by Harris Brothers, wholesale and
retail millinery, and Jacob Brothers. owned by
Norman Kirkman. burned
The Manix a six story building at S01 5th-ave.
North. occupied by the Nashville Drygoods Com
pany. owned by Norman Kirkman, burned COO -.,.
Two three story buildings Nos. 2S7 and zS9 5th-
ave. North. being fitted up for Kress & Co.; owned
by Brown heirs; wrecked by falling walls and
burned ,
Two story building No. 2S5 5th-aye North oceHs GU
pied by w. Wright Bros, decorators, ana cash
grocery store, owned by r. w. Turner; wrecked
by falling walls and burned.
Two story building No. 307 5th-ave., North. oc-
cupied by Cumberland Baking Powder Company
and Aldred Steam Dye Works, owned by H. w.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE 4DVERTISE-
DENTS IN SLNDAYS ISSUE.
4DVERTTSE-

department they have all sorts of gowns to choose
from of all the standard materials. They have
large assortment Cf witte waists
BONWIT. TELLER & CO. in West 23d-st., are
Offering tailormade suits of Panamas, pongees, tus-
sors. taffetas and Sicennes, made up in neat
lined voIe suits made with close fitting Eton
Jacket They are also offering a full line Of
dresses coats, skirts and ready made waists
SARs & co. at Broadway and 33d-st., are offer
intt a large line Of white lingerie ana shrtwaists
They are made Of all the standard fabrics. Many
of them are hand embroidered and have aIoVer
tucking and heTStitchinS
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & CO. at 6th-ave and
2oth-st have large variety of 72-pleat brilltan-
tine skirts which they are anxious to dispose or.
They also have them of vce. Scilian and crash,
they have $3.50 yards Of embroidered st. CAL
syisses, well = assortment or PERSIAN nluli
French lawns and organdies
STERN BROTHERS. West 23d-st.. have a special
sale to-day of women's summer dresses waists and
bIouses, and imported woollen summer dress fab
rics Also veilings. plain and fancy weaves in the
newest shades, and French voiles in mixed effects
reduced in price.
B. ALTMAN & CO, 1sth-st and 6th-ave. offer
a selection Of women'e gowns, made to order. a
number of the latest models for summer wear are
shown from which orders can be executed in vari-
Gus fabrics as we'll as riding habits with the latest
safety devices. made to order in linen and other
materials In addition. there is -'Gfered number
of model gowns made in workroon1s in the estab-
ushment and adapted to present wear, at reduced
prices
REST & CO, Nos 60 and g. West 23d-st offer 4
variety Of boys clothing Eton collar suits, Russian
bouses girls washable pque hats, tan hose sailor
suits serge for seaside wear pajamas, and boys
-fn-hands of light and fancy coors of Madras
with elastic to go under collar
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
AMBULANCE BUSY AT THE BRIDGE
Three Emergency Calls Within Two Hours
Sent In Last Night

The ambulance of the Hudson Street Hospital
made three quick trips to Brooklyn Bridge last
night and as many patients We're removed to the
hospital
The first call was at 8 O'Clock. when Adrian
Nelson of No 149 East 129th-st., was car
red down from the Elevated platform suffer-
ing from a broken leg received at the Crescent
ave station of the Kings County Elevated
road where he fell down the steps. He was
placed on the train there and brought to New
York.
An hour later Charles Morgan of No 100
West 162d-st., overcome by the heat at
the entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge He was
taken to the emergency hospital at the bridge,
where Sergeant Donohue of the Brooklyn
Bridge squad summoned the ambulance in
which he removed.
Soon after this Mrs. Lizzie Mcdonald, of NO.
2O6 Newark-st. Newark n. j.. was also over
come by the heat at the bridge. She too was
attended and removed.
The only other heat case recorded in the BoTo
ough of Manhattan during the day was at-3:3o
O'Clock in the afternoon, when William Carmody,
forty years old, of No PIC East 121st-st., was
overcome at 14Sth-st. and Sth-ave. He was
taken to the ]. Hood Wright Hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
DOG CAUSES TERROR.
Killed by Policeman after Swapping
at Children.

Enraged by being teased by crowd OF boys VINO
believed it mad. japanese spaniel made Things
lively in the vicinity of 27th-st-, between lst ana
2nd-ave.. last evening, and was nnaHS sho' oS
Policeman Anthony, of the 35th-st. station
The dog was playing with the boys In lst-ave'
near 26th-st. and when pursued, ran UP 23th-st-
70 a house which it entered There 1t snapped at
Henry Unel tearing his stocking, and at Amanda
Uffel These children screamed, and Mrs OHei
sed the canine out with broom. The dog then
,,rs;airs and created such panic by his yelps
ard harks that many rushed from the house TAX
ing their children with them.
Policeman Anthony. hearing the uproar ran 20
the house and. after chasing the deg un ana
down stairs several times, finally correred II in
the cellar where he dispatched it with 4 single
shot The children Of Mrs. Ufel went to the i3ee-
,-,re IIosnital but. as there were no wounds 10
csnterizp they were returned their home.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

HEARN & HYMAN, No. 20 West 23d-st adver-
tise a large clearing sale of womens costumes
suits waists, coats and skirts. The assortment in
cludes tailored suits of imported French voiles.
broadcloth. pongee; linen and chiffon. well as a
large variety of dresses made OF the same ma
terials but designed for home and dress wear
SIEGEL COOPER COMPANY. 1Sth-st. and 9Th
ave, are offering large stock of women's summer
dresses. For travelling they are making specially
of full line of trunks of all sizes and designs.
They also offer the Model refrigerators and ice
chests.
r. H. MACY & CO, Broadway and 34tl-st., are
Offering their usual full line of goods. This week
they are catering especially to the women. They
have a large stock of China silk waists which they
are selling at reasonable prices. They also have
Jntrrnmed hats. hard embroidered linens. damaSAs,
crashes and napkins. hoisery, wash dress goods
and underwear of all kinds. For the house they
are Offering rocking chairs. solid oak bedroom fur
In their grocery department they have a special
line Of the National Biscuit Company's crackers as
smokers thew are Offering full line of clear Ha-
vana cigars well as some of the cheaper varle-
ties.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS of Fulton st, Brooklyn,
advertise a large sale Of hosiery They have
hosiery at all prices and of all kinds. They are
also offering values in undercothing for both men
and women.
A D. MATTHEWS SONS. of Brooklyn are
making speciality of linens. They anrounce that
whatever is made of linen be found at their
store They have handkercfiefs. napkins sheets.
pillowcases and waist patterns With all purchases
OF so they give a portrait free
HEARN in West IIth-st., announce everything
in the underclothing line. both in the cheap kinds
and these intended to please the most fastidious.
Fer the babies they have long slips of nansook
and cambrc and long dresses They also have
dresses for larger children. In their suit and cloak
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
MINISTER RUNS FROM ANGRY WOMAN
Tries to Get Husbands Money from Stock
Dealing Pastor at Pistols Point.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUs

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsCNEI
Worcester, Mass, June 25-Members OF the
Highland Street Church of Christ learned for
the first time to-day the reason for the sudden
departure of their pastor, the Rev. Roland A
Nichols. for some place in Ohio. few. days ago
Besides preaching. DR.. Nichols sells gilt edge OIL
stock and dabbles occasionally in insurance "A
week ago last Thursday woman never before
seen in the neghborhood called him into store
near the church. and drawing revolver from
a handbag, cried:
Return every penny of my husbands money
which you lost in speculation or l Will XIII
you
The clerk in the store, Miss Eva p Graham,
who tells the story, rushed down cellar to get
out of range, and DR.. Nichols ran out OF the
store, closely pursued by the woman from
whom he escaped.
The next day he left for Ohio and has not
returned Many of his flock We're interested IN
the pastors oil stock and lost their money
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
STORAGE NOTICES.
CONTINENTAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES,
313, 315, 31I and 319 West 43d st.


313, 315, 317 and 319 West 43d st:
New-York. June 26 1905.
To Mary Smollen. ]. Schildncht, Mrs M
Maher, Harry A Hubbard. II. Knowles, T.
n. Cardoza, Jennie Curtin. Doherty Co,
V Radzibor, Charles Noble, ]. Hill John
Tllidge. Mrs. Thos c. Putnam, a. Brown,
H. Manning. II Marcellin, II. Grundinan'
Mrs. ]. Quinn Clarence Rogerson. Alicia
Fallon Julia o. Sullivan. Mrs. e. Fields, l.
Baumann & Co.. VIM. Booker: iou ana
each of you are hereby notified that, the
time for the payment OF the lien hold upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you, will cause such property. to Wit
household goods. personal effects. merchan-
disc and all other property stored by YOU
or IN your name. in the Continental Storage
Warehouse to be sold at public auction. ac-
cording to the statute In such case mace
and provided at Eighth Avenue Auction
Mart. 40S Eighth Avenue, New-1ork city,
on Tuesday July 11th, 1905, at II a. m,
and will be continued on every Friday and
Tuesday thereafter, at the same time ana
place. until all the goods are disposed Of
CONTINENTAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES.
H. l.. SLADE. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
CHARLES A. JEWELL DEAD.

Hartford Conn., June 25-Colonel Charles A.
Jewell died here this evening, aged sixty-four
years He was the youngest son of Pliny Jewell,
sr the founder Of the firm of p. Jewell & Sons.
Of Connecticut subsequently, Minister TO Russia
and Postmaster General under President Grant
Connecticut Volunteers. in the Civil War, and was
afterward an aid the staff of his brother. He
was very much interested in Young Mems Chris
tan Association work and had been president of
the local association.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
he Tribune received at their Int oSsya
once No. l.364 Broadway between 3sth
sno otth SITS, until o'clock p N. Adyer-
usenents received al the FOLLOWING branch
Offices AZ regular Office rates until O'clock
= m, viz: "a Sth-sve. s e. cor. 23d-st /.
dsS 1tn-aVe-. cor. i2th-st.; 81 East Isth-st :
% 90 MeSt sxd-st-. between 7th and Sth ayes :
80 West l25th-st.: 1888 3d-aye, between
tetn and 18th SITS; ]. o26 2d-ave., near s1st-
-, Ifos lst-aye-. near ssth-st.; I57 East
l<Sth-st; F5S Treneont-ave.: ESQ 3d-aye
eeAr slst-st.; 55s 3d-aye.: 210 Bleecker-