davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.-The following
movements Of naval vessels have been re-
ported:
battleships Maine, Illinois, Iowa, Ala
oama' Kearsarge, Kentucky, Massachu-
setts and Missouri have arrived at Watch
alh from Newport. tug Uncas arrived at
annapolis, tug Iroquois arrived at Homo
,ulu, battleship Maryland arrived at New
port; cruiser Wolverine sailed from Chica go
IL sheboygan,. yacht Wasp sailei from
1y west for Newport, cruiser Brooklyn
d. aed from Gloucester for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Twenty Cars Wrecked and . Fireman Hurt,
Probably Fatally.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 2e.-Harlem
River freight No. 90, bound for Providence
on the main line OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, this evening
ran into the Naugatuck division freight
causing a bad wreck and inficting prob
ably fatal injuries upon George Dawson
of New Haven, fireman on the Naugatuck
train. He is at St. .Vincent's Hospital,
die.
The trains crashed together on cross
over, wrecking twenty cars and setting
fire to the ties on the railroad viaduct.
The engineer and fireman Of the Harlem
River train saved their lives by jumping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Eight Years Of Pain-Praises Pe-ru-n
for Her Recovery.
STABBED T0AYENGE A MONKEY
LANDLORD kNIFESA SAILOR WHO
ABUSED SENIOR JUAN.

were Burning His Pets Nose With Matches
and the Lighted Ends OF Cigarettes
Victim OF the Knife IL Likely to Dse
Of WOunds-Jocko Hid In Attic.
Joseph Suarez. who used to be sailor
before he began keeping sailors boarding
house at lo2 South street, was in his dingy
little Office figuring up accounts last night
about 1880 o'clock, when he heard his pet
monkey, Sefior JUAN screaming in pain.
Suarez bought Senior Juan several years
ago from Spanish sailor and is very fond
OF it.
He rushed into the barroom where a
crowd Of sailors, most Of them from the Ward
line steamship vigiAnte. which is tied up
at Pier 10, Brooklyn. were drinking his
Spanish wines. In a corner of the room
a dozen Of them were maltreating Sehor
Juan, Suares told the police, sticking pins
In the monkey and burning its nose with
the lighted ends of cigarettes.
Suarez Is little man. but he went for the
knife as he ran. Tho sailors dropped the
monkey and struck at him. Slarez was
mad with rage and before they overpowered
him he drove his knife into the back OF
Joseph Nunez of the vigilante's crew. Nunez
dropped badly hurt and the rest Of the
crowd ran out OF the boarding house.
Acting Captain McCarty and Detectives
Howe and MCGEE Of the Oak street station,
who were in South street, heard the COM
motion. They ran into the barroom and
found Suarez still with the knife in his
hand. Nunez was unconscious on the floor.
They arrested Suarez, charging him with
felonious assault, and made prisoners Of
three other sailors they found around the
boarding house. These are Joseph Ourido,
Alberto Asia and Antonio Fernandez, all
living at Suarez's place.
They denied that they had been mis-
treating the monkey. but suarez declared
they were in the crowd. I'D keel any man
that would hurt Senior Juan" said he to
Acting Captain McCarty. Suarez bears q
good reputation among the police and Is
known as peaceable, inoffensfve fellow.
Nunez Is likely to die. He is strapping
big man, about twice the size OF the little
boarding house keeper. The Hudson Street
Hospital, where he was taken by DR.. Mer-
rill, informed tho Oak street station police
about midnight that the Coroner should
be called in to take an ante-mortem state
ment from Nunez.
Acting Captain Mccarty hunted for
Sehor Juan after the row was over, and
found the monkey ohattering In the ATTIC
OF the house, away up near the rafters.
He was frightened nearly to death. Senior
Juan, said Capt. McCarty, showed the marks
Of bad treatment. His face was bleeding
from q cut and there was smell Of singed
hair about him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Army AMI Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON Aug. 2s.-The following army
orders have been issued:
Capt Edwin q. Sarrate. from Seventh Company
TO the Ninety NTH Company, Coast Artillery.
Capt Elmer ]. wallace. from Ninety NTH Com
pany 10 Seventy seventh Company. Coast Artil-
ley.
Second Lieut.. Horace n Munro First Cavalry.
will proceed TO Hot Springs. Ark, and report TO
General Hospital for treatment.
The following naval orders have been issued:
Commander 2. A. wilmer from command Of the
Topeka when out OF commission. 70 home and wait
orders.
Topeka TO home and wait orders.
Lieut. X: Taussig, from the Topeka TO home
Ensign w. W. smons to Cramp yards, Phila.
Midshipman B. X johnson. from the Topeka
70 the Texas.
MidshipmAn A. K. Shoup. from the Topeka. 70
the Iowa.
Mdshipman r. A. Todd from the Topeka TO the
Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
THOCGHTFUL AUTO OWNER.
Took Woman He Ran Down to Bellevue.
and Then to Her Home.

Mrs. Annie Muir. 10 years old. Of 20 sher-
man street. Astoria. was on her way to
Coney Island with her family yesterday
afternoon, when she was struck by an auto
mobile while crossing East Twenty-third
street at Avenue A.
The automobile was driven by it's owner,
Albert Norwalk OF "a Chambers street,
who was on his way to the Sheepshead
races with two friends. Norwalk and his
friends lifted Mrs. Muir into the machine.
De took her to Bellevue Hospital, and on
nnding that she was badly bruised and
didn't want to stay in the hospital, Norwalk
TOOK Mrs. Muir and her family home to
Astoria. His friends went to the races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

A. Likely to he Black rs Gold Celsre<f
Striking Contrasts at the AQuartuiri.


1t is fact familiar to breeders that gold
fishes are az likely to be black as they are
to be red or gold colored or yellow or
pearly tinted. 1t is the culled out. gold
colored fishes that are mostly sold and
that are commonly known as gold fishes.
The black goldfshes may remain black,
or they may turn yellow or they may b.
come notified. black and yellow. A tank
at the Aquarium that attracts attention
shows these fishes in their various natural
colors.
The black gold fishes are not Of a deep
black. but rather Of a purplish or bluish
black or perhaps Of q very deep slate color:
but they look black to the casual observer,
and the striking contrast between the black
goldfshes and their bright hued COM
panions in the water makes this . tank
that is pretty sure to catch the eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
HELD UP BEFORE HIS HOME.
Collins, With Weeks Pay In His Pocket
Waylaid In New Bowery.

Thomas Collins Of 10 New Bowery was
standing in front Of his home about II
o'clock last night, with weeks pay In
his pocket, when man rushed out OF an
alley. hit him over the head with a black
jack and began going through his pockets
Collins had enough consciousness left to
give one good yell. That brought Police
men Walsh and Ferguson.
The man who hit Collins jumped up
their revolvers and yelled 70 him that they'd
shoot II he didn't surrender. He gave up
and was taken to the Oak street station,
charged with attempted robbery.
He gave his name as Martin Kenny Of
l24 Cherry street. The OK street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
GIANT WATER POWER PLANT.
Missouri River to Furnish Electricity for
Montana Mining Enterprises.

Montana MininE Enterprises.
HELENA. Mont, Aug 26.-The Helena
Power Transmission Company to-day
awarded the first of series Of contracts
that will aggregate 81 500 600 for the build
ing Of dam across tho Missouri River
twelve miles from Helena. The remaining
contracts will he let within week.
The steel dam is to be completed by May
I next, and it is expected that the company
will begin the ira nsInission Of electric power
to Helena, Butte and Anaconda within
ten months. About 10000 horsepower
will be developed, and this will be utilized
chiefly in the Amalgamated smelters at
Anaconda and in mining at points between
there and Helena, as we'll as for lighting
IN the cities mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
MOB KILLS BOY; WOUNDS SISTER.
Murderers Supposed to he Neighbors OF
the Children's Parents.

OoDENsBuRo, N. Y, Aug. 2e.-Thomas
Hill, IL years old, son Of Robert Hill was shot
and instantly killed at about IL o'clock last
night at his fathers home. about eight
miles north of Norwood, Ontario, and his
sister, Mabel Hill, was shot in the head and
badly injured.
The shooting was done by a mob sup
posed to be the neighbors of the Hill family.
Bad blood had existed in the locality for
some years. The authorities have been
communicated with and the affair will be in
vestigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

Hermann Nollbers who lives in Madison
street. Hoboken, sailed yesterday on tho
Hamburg Line steamship Batavia
on bis tenth annual pilgrimage to the grave
Of his mother In Germany. When she
died he resolved that he would visit her
grave once year. Nollberg Is Q laborer.
he Travelled steerago. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
HURTIG & SEAMON OPENING.
Music Hall In Harlem Improved $40 900
WOrth-Large Audience.

WOrth-Large Audience.
Hurtig l. Sermons Music Hall on 125th
street opened the season last night to
crowded house with long vaudeville bill.
During the summer the management spent
$4,000 in remodeling the lobby and en-
trance.
The bill last night was headed by Elita
Proctor Otis in a Sketch entitled "A Set of
Pe, rs." Henri French, the Three Nit
ofes, Almont and Dumont, Helena Fred
ericks Cherries Wayne and his Incubator
Girls, and the Military Instrumentalists
we're other fea lures of the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
BOYCOTT OUTLOOK BETTER.
Consul.G General Rogers Reports Activity on
the Part OF Chinese Omcialp.

the Part OF Chinese Omcialp.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 2o.-There has been
no change in the boycott situation In China
according to despatch received at the
State Department to-day from Consul
General Rogers. The officers there are
working to suppress the movement. and
the outlook Is better. Tho text Of Mr..
Rogers's despatch Is as follows: while
the boycott still continues, there are no
disturbances and the Chinese officers are
endeavoring to suppress the movement. On
the whole, conditions are more hopeful
Government officers gather considerable
comfort from the despatch from Mr.. Rogers
and they believe that 1t indicates that the
anti.American movement is ON the wane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
''Shake No more''
Prevents and Cures Nallril, Fever, CAlls.

No remedy is so we'll known and 40 effec-
tive. DR.. W. +. Decker. the famous malaria
spe?ialst discovered and patented SHAKE
Of untold benefit to thousands. Try II whs.l
You feel the first symptoms. SOC. at al
drug gists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Operations Unnecessary.

A short course Of Peruna Is suf- 4
fcient to convince any woman that n.
there Is remedy that Is able to (N IN
come to her relief. *
Thousands Of women have already y,
discovered this. but there are tens Of thou.
sands Of others who need to know IL.
Any woman who reads these lines ant
feels that her case is described in whoi,
or in part by the above symptoms should
Those requiring special advice should
write to DR. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio
when they will receive prompt reply
TO their letters, free Of charge.
Eight Years Of Pain-Praises Pe-ru-ns
for Her Recovery.
Mrs. L. Mahaney. ls5 Seventh street
Portland. Ore, Chairman st. Patrick's
Circle, writes:
Il suffered for eight years with pro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Hopeless Invalid Women Restored to
Health and Usefulness BY Pe-ru-na.
General Debility, Nervousness, Back
ache, Kidney Troubles, Female
Weakness, Are All Symptoms
Of Pelvic Catarrh.
Pe-ru-na Is An Unfai1ing Remedy
For All of These Cases.

IF the reader will take The pains to n,
i this article. 1t will b. noticed Il
American women make frank,
ooal statements concerning Pertna.
They were chronic and HOPELESS
tins Of pelvic catarrh.
Now, they are healthy, happy
useful women.
The symptoms Of catarrhal wes
ness. systemic catarTh and female O
tarrh are very numerous.
No two cases arc exactly alike.
The symphonic most frequently met
are general debility-kidney trouble
-loes Of desh-bad complexion-tired
and worn-out all the time-aches and
pains-,lnable to stand long at q time
or to walk any periodical
cramps-displaoement Of pelvic or
Gans-ovarian troubles--throbbing
neutrality-suspicious. Of heat-nervous
--hea daches-chronio dyspepsia-con-
Observation-Disclosures cas-
lily frightened-brown spots before the
eyes-dizzinees-roaring in the head,
etc.
Any one or more OF these symp-
toms mean that the victim has
chronic systemic catarrh which is
undermining all the bodily functions
and weakening every nerve center.
Such women are liable to become
belfast, or are induced to submit
to some surgical operation In COM
plete desperation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
THAT "KNOCKING" HABIT

few days ago The Herald took notice of a COM
plant from Riverside, voiced in the Press relative to
the alleged knocking" of Riverside by Los Angeles
has evoked discussion among certain newspapers the
issue turning upon the assumed tendency of Southern
California towns to "knock" another. For instance
note this causc criticism by the San Bernardno Times
Index:
1t Is all very well Riverside and Redlands to COM
plain of unfair treatment the part people
Los Angeles but would most respectfully submit
their conscences very clear they show
little gameness when asked assmiate their
medicine.
Following this sharp rap the Times-Index phoso
phizes thus
There is no headway to be made by our knocking"
each other whether or out Of Los Angeles and the
Times-Index halls with delight anything seeming to indi-
cate disposition to abate this evil.
Let us all be fair with each other There other
country like Southern California. We all brothers
and interests identical If we must compete for
the favor of the visitors, exploiting our
several advantages, not by decryng the claims of our
neighbors.
Logical and sensible those conclusions 1t is as
important for the group of Southern California COM
munities to pull together as It is for the individuals
of a single community to do So Los Angeles and its
sister cities are all examples of results from that
policy. And as the interests Of each city and town
demand unity Of purpose and mutual support for the
public veal the interests of all Southern California
demand similar affinity among the several communl.
ties.
Let The Heralds slogan for Los Angeles be adopted
for the whole group Of Southern California communL
ties-"pull together"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
CHURCH GREETS
NEW MEMBERS
UNIQUE CELEBRATION IS.
PLANNED
Bishop johnson viii Confirm Class Of
15o Persons at Christ Church
Tomorrow--News of the
Religious Field

The Central Baptist church will hold
celebration next Tuesday evening in
honor of the incoming Of the 200th
member. A church supper Will be
served at $3.50 o'clock. This will be
followed by program and social.
Deacon T.. Il. Skinner will speak for
the Tooth member, and Mrs. James
Smith, the Oldest living member of the
church will make an address. Prof
J. =. Yoder will speak on Men ard
the Church" and Mrs. r. G.. Rose
berry on "A Woman's sphere; George
l.. Rose, Young Men and Maidens'; ;
James S. Foote, "a Christian and His
Money Alvin ]. Percival. Modern
Bible SCHOOL,; Arthur j. \. Cater
"'The Two Hundredth Member; Rev
a. S. Phelps, the pastor, Where the
Members Come From
This church has greatly increased in
numbers since the pastorate of Rev.
Mr.. Phelps and much interest is being
manifested in the church societies. II
is expected the celebration Tuesday
evening Will be unique in its character
and that all members and friends of
the church will attend.
A class of $50 persons viii be con-
firmed at the ii o'clock service tor1or-
row at Christ Episcopal church, Bishop
Johnson officiating. At the evening
service the choir will render the car
tata, "The Sermon on the Mount" Rev.
Baker p. Lee, the rector, has intro
duced novelty in the church life of
the church in the shape of physical
culture classes for girls each Sunday
morning. The smaller girls, between
the ages of five to twelve years, will
have d class from o TO 10 O'Clock, and
the older girls from 10 to il o'clock.
Miss Hardy will have charge of the
classes, which will be conducted in the
guild room.
Benjamin Fay Mills the permanent
minister of the Los Angeles Fellow
ship, will speak at Blanchard hall at
II o'clock on "The Spiritual Life" Miss
Helen O. Tape, soprano, will sing
"Giver of Life" Alfred F.. Walper,
violinist, will play 'Barcarole in G
minor" w. d. Phillips, tenor, will sing
"Ie Leadeth Me-" Seats free to ali.
Sunday school at Fellowship house, 420
West Sixth street, at $50. studying
Sincerity" Childrens Church will
meet at Music room, 232 South Hill
street, at II, and will meet their par
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
THESE LIVE AGENTS SELL
THE HERALD
IN THE CITY.

HOTEL VAN NUYS BROADWAY news
stand, 418 South Broadway.
HOTEL NAIICK news stand, no West
HOTEL HOLLENBECI< news stand.
Second and Spring.
b. f. GARDNER, 3O5 South Spring.
HOTEL ANGELUS news stand. corner
HOTEL WESTMINSTER news stand.
corner Fourth aud Main. ~
HOTEL R0SsLYN. 4s7 South Main.
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY. 2o7 West
H. w. COLLINS, oas south Main.
j. RAWAK, Hotel LanIxershim news
stand, corner Seventh and broadway.
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY. 651 South
HOLMES BooK COMPANY. 441 south
HOTEL NADEAU news stand, corass
First and Spring.
HOTEL VAN NUYs news stand, Fourth
r.. e. MOORE. 1922 Pasadena avenue.
FREEMAN LIsCOMBE COMPANY. SIX
teenth and Main.
MIR. GANsERT. corner Seventh ana
MIR. HARMON, 1o4 North Daiy.
MRS. KORBELL, 1868 East First.
BANKS & GREEN, 1900 south Main.
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, 257 south
Nj. A. REM, ais East Fifth.
N. LOENNECKER, 251 East Fifth.
G. WETHERILL, 244S South Main.
ID. AMOS, b14 West seventh.
E. JOPE, $40 West Seventh.
@. SAKELAREs. h1H North Main.
JACOB MORTENSEN, 312 North Main
HENRY PORATH, 623 Central avenue
A. s. RALPH. 117 Commercial.
w. l.. SHOCKLEY, lb1 North MAIN.
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO.. 100 South Main
j, ID. ALLEN, 1O46 East First.
LADD 4 STORY, 2133 East First.
Q. TATE, $500 East Fourth.
SU PHELPS, 172S East Seventh.
A. METZGER, $40 East Ninth.
Utah.
r. DEHMLOw. 2sO2 West Pico.
NORFOLK STOVE CO.. 2003 West Pie0
A. ELMSrEAD, 2O2O south Main.
". SrRICKLIN. 2Oh3 Santa Fe avenue
II. q. ABLE, 524 east Fifth.
A. M. DUFF, Twenty-first street and
Maple avenue.
J. IL. DUKE, 2020 Central avenue.
DAVIS a sATCHELL, 105 North Boyle
avenue.
Il. ,. HOUSE, zOOl East Main.
,. VALDEZ, 1929 HAST Mails
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
IDOL or THE ANARCHISTS
In speaking of W. r. Hearsts desertion of the Dem
cratic party tho New York World says:

In speaking Of w. r. Hearsts desertion of the Demo-
cratic party tho New York World says;
The Hearst divides the Democratic strength the
certain is Ode (Republicah LEADER carry those
the legislature And besides this inevitable indirect ad-
vantage he will directly gain in many districts the
basis Of a cynical swapping Of support for Hearst
mayor and for the Republican assembymen.
1t is no secret in New York that there is "dckero
between the Republican machine managers and Hearst
whereby Republican votes are to be given to Hearst
for in exchange for Hearst given to Repub
lcan legislative candidates The Republican candidate
for mayor is man of straw" put up to be knocked
down. All the leaders of that party the city hope
is to control the legislature If they can accomplish
cratic city ticket they will be in clover Hence the
Hearst Republican deal
But Hearst himself has gone the whole pork" in
from the New York Times:
The procession led by Mr. Korobtski of several hum
ded citizens through the east side last evening bearing
scarlet banners and other embazoned
Hearst und Freheit!" "Hoch fur Hearst" I'VE want
TO divide everything" and singing the soul-srring
selaise" afforded spectacle peculiar to
judicious voters of this community
w. r. Hearst as idol of the New York anarchists is
indeed "a spectacle of peculiar interest" not only
the people of New York but to the whole American
nation 1t is spectacle of especial interest to the
people of California particularly those of Francisco
and Los Angeles where newspapers published by
this idol of the anarchists
And in view Of the distinction indicated it will not
be surprising if long in Los Angeles a re-
production of that New York spectacea procession in
streets bearing scarlet banners and other anarch
tic devices emblazoned Hearst und Freiheit" "Hoch
fur Hearst" 1--WE to divide everything"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
FORWOMEN
The Shirt Waist

Shirt waists have evoluted both ways
from the lingerie blouse there has
developed an exquisite evening waist,
made of that most beautiful of all silk
materials. radium, plated and tucked
and trimmed and embroidered. The
embroidery done on such waists is at
present done in harmony, and where
lace is used Irish crochet or baby Irish
forms so conspicuous a part that one
scarcely knows whether the lace trims
the waist or the waist trims the lace
great many OF both the daytime
and evening waists are finished with
short sleeves. Some have turn back
cuffs, and these In turn are beautifully
finished with embroidery to match the
blouse and with lace. The evening
waists are very plain, in cut very sim
pie but the trimming and embroidery
are so exquisite as to make them seem
very elaborate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
THE CARS STRUGGLE WITH NIHILIsM

1t is with anarchy at home not with a national
enemy thousands of miles away that Russia now has
to deal. The spirit of nhilism or less dormant
for years, has been warmed to activity by the opportu
nifty of Russa's misfortunes abroad. This spirit not
the honest mass of the Russian people, who seek
liberal government is responsible for the bloody scenes
enacted in many sections of the empire 1t is
tonal but national revolt disorder carnage that
the nhilists and anarchists desire the domain
for without disorder to upon anarchy and nhism
wher and die
The czar has given his people greater measure
of political and civil liberty than the most pronounced
iberaliss had dared to hope for He has put his gov
ernment substantially level with that of Germany
abolishing at sweep the auocracy that he in
herted. Every concession compatible with national
safety has been made to a greater extent than
some conservative European statesmen estimate
wise. The has done everything within the bounds
of to satisfy the national demand for government
reform, and the masses of the Russian people show
grateful appreciation of the concession.
But the old element of nihism abhors the thought
of condition of peace, quetude and internal order
That element hailed with delight the with Japan
because gave promise of ripenng long sought op
portunty for raising aloft the red flag at home And
the offering of civil liberty to the people is
peratng to the nihsts because they fear the golden
opportunity for lcense-not bery-may be lost.
In this situation the people of every enlightened
country must sympahze with the and the peace.
fully inclined of his people The attitude of the
United States at this junctwe shows how responsive
the American people are to the ptable spectacle the
presents in this trying ordeal The fact is recog
nized here that values the peace happiness of
his people far above the autocratc power which he
tosses away if it bauble Still important
is the future for Russia reuvenated nation which
promised by following the lines the czars concessions
mark out.
The stands the protector of his people
against the designs of the nhsts and anarchists who
seek to make all Russia a shambes, such as may be
in many cities and towns The American idea Of
government liberty without license while the idea of
the nihists is license before liberty Hence the SYM
pathy of the American people is with the in his
supreme effort to Russia from the plague of an
archy by which it now is sorey beset.