davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
GOODRICH HEARS THE NEWS.
Hurries Out Of BelllnEham HarbOr Toward
San Diego.

BELLINoHAsf, Wash, July 23.-Rear Ad-
miral Goodrich In command of the Pacific
Squadron, heard the news Of the Benning-
ton horror in Bellng CHAM Yesterday morn
ing for the first time. The Admiral steamed
into the harbor on his flagship, the Chicago,
accompanied by the cruiser Marblehead
and the destroyer Perry, on the way to
Seattle from Alaska When informed of
the disaster the Admiral made speedy
Preparations to weigh anchor for San
Diego, and five hours after he sailed into
the bay he was on his way south.
The Admiral expressed surprise and
declared that rigid investigation would
be held as soon as he arrived at San Diego.
Admiral Goodrich said: This disaster is
almost beyond my Imagination. yet can
readily credit the number said to have bean
killed. With the number of men that The
Bennington carried and with an explosion
occurring, as it did, in the morning when
the crew was aboard, it seems strange that
the death list is not even larger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
KILLS his 16-YEAR. OLD WIFE
And Himseif-Y Young Striker Was Jealous
Of the Girl.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-William Hol-
royd, q years old, shot and killed his six-
teen-year-old wife, Lillian, as she slept by
his side this morning and then turned the
weapon upon himself and fired a bullet
into his heart. The tragedy took place at
the home Of the girls aunt at 252o Cedar
street, where they had spent the night
The double shooting ended two lives whose
love had been poisoned by jealousy. Tho
sad story was told in the laconic message
which Holroyd had written on a postal
card to his own and his wife's parents
lit read:
.Good-by; we led an unhappy life, and
want to he buried side by side WILL.
There were three bullet wounds in the
girls breast directly over the heart. A
single shot had killed Holroyd. Death
had been instantaneous in both cases. Hol-
royd was employed as patternmaker
at the Cramps shipyard but had been on
strike for over a week. He did picket duty
most Of the time. He was married a year
ago last June. Since then there had been
constant quarrels between the young cou-
pie, jealousy being the cause: They had
been separated for over a week when they
met last night at the house Of the girl wife.s
aunt Holroyd gave no intimation OF his
intention. The bodies were found at O
o'clock this morning, soon after the firing
OF the shots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
ENGINEERS INEFFICIENT
No warrant Machinist Aboard the Zen.
q ninEt0n.

sr ninStOn.
Z San FRANCISCO. July 23.--That the e1
plosion OF boilers on the Bennington was
due to inefficiency OF the engineering depart
ment Of the ship is the opinion which is fast
Gnining credence among naval officers at
Mare Island Navy Yard. One Of the best
Known officers in the yard said that there
was no warrant machinist aboard the Ben
nington, and that the officer under whose
supervision the ships engines and boilers
had been placed never had a days exper-
ience In an engine room, and the exact con-
dition 81 the boilers was never al any time
known to him. A former naval architect
who has kept in close touch with naval en-
cheering for forty years in discussing the
accident, said: The disaster IL likely to
cause Congress to consider changing the
personnel law Of 1899. by the operation Of
which the engineer corps Of the navy ceased
to exist as a special corps. its members being
merged into the line. On July /, 1909, when
the reorganization went into effect, ls9
engineer officers were transferred to he line
and this number has steadily decreased by
resignation retirement and death until II
has reached the low total of 1911
i sWhile It Is desirable that the engineer,
officer in charge of machinery on board
q ship should be well educated and have
good theoretical knowledge. it is necessary
) that he should be a practical engine driver
and mechanic, and this he can acquire
only by the experience Of years. little
knowledge "a dangerous thing in an engine
room. and the fact that person has passed
q creditable examination after four years
course at the Naval Academy is not suf-
ficient guarantee he will make an efficient
engineer. There is more danger to be ap-
pretended from a theoretical engineer on
board ship than from practical warrant
machinist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
RATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.
Deputy Marshal and Posse Take Three
Of Band OF HOrsethieves.

TALIHrNA, l. T., July 23-Deputy United
States Marshal Davis, who killed Bill Miller.
the noted Texas murderer and horsethief,
for whose capture, dead or alive, a reward
of 5000 had been offered, at Wilburton
last week. overlook the remainder Of the
gang yesterday in the hills of the Little
River country and after a desperate fight
succeeded in capturing three more of the
outlaws
The gang had five 9 olen horses, but lost
two in the fight and ,e while attempting
to swim Little River Marshal Davis's
horse was shot from I'm, er him and one Of
his posse was wound d. The outlaws
final surrendered and were taken to
South McAlester to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
NEW COAL COMBINE.
Carnegie Company TO Produce . Million
Tons . Year.

P1rTsBuRo. July ga new coal COM
bine, composed Of the Carnegie Coal Com
pany and the CHARTERS Coal and Coke Com
pany, under the name Of the former con-
Germ, which will make the greatest and
most dangerous rival that the Pittsburg
Coal Company. the so-called trust, has
ever been forced to compete with, has
Just been announced. As close corpora
ton with paid capital of $500, 900. the
combined interests will begin business at
once with a total production Of over
ZOO, 600 tons OF coal year, which capacity
viii be greatly increased Immediately.
The leaders of the new enterprise r. p.
Burgan, g. NJ. Hosack and j. T. M Stone
road. have seized upon the present time.
ing other troubles, to announce the forma-
ton OF tho rival concern. In addition to
the land which the company already has
producing, IL owns vast acreages in the
very heart Of the Pittsburg district, which
will be opened at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
SAVED BABY IN RUNAWAY.
Mother CllnEs to Child When Thrown
From Carriage.

A horse attached to a surrey, in which
we're Mrs. Kate Elder OF s74 Eighteenth
street, her eight-year-old daughter, Ellen,
an infant son and Fred Larson, the driver,
became frightened at passing automobile
at Bedford avenue and the Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon and
started to run toward the entrance to
Prospect Park.
As the animal approached the entrance
it turned quickly and the surrey went over,
all the occupants being thrown to the
ground. At that instant another automo-
Bile under good Roadway was coming
through the park entrance. The driver OF
the machine reversed his lever In jify
and applied the brakes 80 hard that the
persons in the auto were thrown out Of
their seats.
The auto came to a stop just few feet
from the spot where Mrs. Elder lay with her
one-year -old baby in her arms. She had
the infant in her arms when the vehicle
went over and II was wa anhurt: Mrs b. Elder.
bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
TENEMENT YIRk PERlLs MANY.


Down tire Ftre Escapes.
A fire last evening In . big fivo story
double decker brick apartment house at "a
Cook street, Williamsburg. occupied by
twenty families, cut of the escape OF many
people on the upper floors and there were
thrilling scenes before they were rescued.
The fire was In tho rooms Of Jacob sha-
piro, on tho fourth floor front. It was dis
covered by Samuel I.anter. an insurance
agent. who with his wife and four children
lived in rooms over Shapiro.
Kanter was at a front window reading.
He first smelled smoke, and as he set out
to investigate he met his next door neigh
Dor, H. Teitelbaum, who with his wife and
six children occupied the fiat opposite
Kanter's. Both men went down the smoke
filed hall and traced It to the Sha piro fiat.
They raped on the front doors, but there
was no response. Then they began to kick
the doors TO force an entrance. 1t was
said that while they were kicking, the door
was suddenly opened by Shat iro and kanter
and Teitelbaum discovered the rooms all
afre.
Kan'er and Teitelbaum related this Incl
dent to the police. Shapiro, the men said,
looked after his own safety by running
out OF the house. Kan er and Teitelbaum
rushed up the stairs to save their families.
SO rapidly did the fire spread that they
found escape by the stairs cut OF and the
two men dragged their families up to the
roof and reached the roof OF an adjoining
tenement. Meanwhile the tenants in the
rear OF the fourth and fifth floors were res
cued from rear fire escapes.
Policemen Carroll and Rosenfeld OF the
Stage street station went up the front fire
escapes and helped many Of the occupants
down to the sidewalk.
When the fremen reached the fire on the
first alarm the flames had spread to an
adjoining tenement at "a Two additional
alarms were turned in and the fire was kept
confined to the upper part of the two houses
which were Quilted. The damage was
placed at 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
PIN REMOVED FROM BABY,sLUNG
Rare and Delicate Operation PERI ormed
In Philadelphia Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, July ga rare and deli
cate operation was performed in the Chill
dren's Homeopathic Hospital in this city
yesterday, when DR.. Thompson Of the
resident stat took steel pin from the left
lung Of nineteen-months-old baby. The
pin was drawn down the windpipe by the
little girl, Bessie Chalmers at her home in
Pleasantville, N. j.. on Wednesday night
and lodged in her left lung.
The operation was successful, and unless
some complication sets in 1t will be a
triumph of surgery.
Alcohol lamps were kept burning under
water pans in the room to keep the air
moist, and the temperature was kept at
50 degrees during the operation.
The throat was slit and an instrument
inserted which removed the pin. A silver
tube was then placed in the opening to per-
nit the child to breathe and the cut was
sewed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
FOUND DEAD on SIDEWALK.
Victim Is Supposed to Have Fallen Fro m
Roof in His Sleep.

While Patrick Murphy OF o. Baltic street.
Brooklyn, was standing at Amity and
Columbia streets early yesterday morn
ing, he heard noise apparently Of some
one falling to the sidewalk. He walked
up the street and found his neighbor,
Thomas Mahoney, As years old, Of 81 Column
bia street, lying on the sidewalk in front
Of the house at that address. Ambulance
Surgeon Bull OF Long Island College Hos
pital, who was summoned, discovered
that Nah oney was dead His death was
apparently the result Of fall The police
made an investigation and learned that
Mahoney YVES in the habit Of sleeping on
structure. They believe he fell asleep on
it Saturday night and rolled OF to the side
walk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
{, lsaUss1AN sts1Nsss sDsOOrs.


y
-I,snks Hesatste - Mako Advances.
spseto, cabis DsspaieA 10 TEE sUx.
Ar. PrrxRspuso, July 2S.--Tho feature
OF the situation that stands out most prorni-
nently In the history Of the last week IN
Russia Il tho deepening pcssimism In the
business world and among all the economic
interests Of the country. Although there
were fewer armed collisions between troops
and workmen than In previous weeks un-
certainty and distrust have become almost
universal Persons returning from Odessa
by way Of Vienna found en- route that the
people would accept Turkish, Rumanian
or any other currency except Russian
paper. -,
Tho distrust in the commercial world
extends TO every member Of the Govern
ment. including M. Witte. His memora-
BILE Endorsement OF the historic saying OF
M. Pobiedenostzen, .Procurator-Generai OF
the Holy Synod, that -constitutionalism Ii
the great lie Of our time. Is now cited TO
show that the liberals have nothing TO OK.
pect from him. Moreover, the question OF
the valuation OF the Manchurian railway
as part Of the war settlement, has evoked
the statement that M. Witte, while Minister
Of Finance, spent on that line four times
the amount of money it can be valued at.
Representatives Of the leading Russian
banks are consulting on the question OF
whether 1t is possible to continue to ad-
vance money upon goods stored at the
harbors and railway depots. The losses
OF the banks and insurance companies by
the incendiarism at Odessa and the Pill
Laying in the provinces have forced the
1,estion TO an immediate decision. The
Ministry Of Finance Is making efforts to
dissuade the banks from refusing advances.
thereby withdrawing hundreds Of millions
of rubles from circulation,
The banks, however, are unwilling to
make further advances in view OF the
threatened resumption of the railroad
strikes and the refusal Of the peasantry
to gather the land owners crops.
The discomfort is spreading in manu-
featuring centers. At Batoun the making
Of cisterns and tanks for the storage OF
naphtha, which is an important industry
there, is now at q standstill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24

The two new baths in Public School 7. at
York and Bridge streets, and in School IA
at Howard and st. Marks avenues, Brook
Ign, will be thrown open to the public to-day.
The baths are the first ones to be opened in
any school in Brooklyn, and are arranged on
the same plan as the baths in some Of the
schools in Manhattan. The York street
bath is in the center OF the Italian colony,
and the one in School IA is near the
Brownsville Ghetto" The baths will be
run on the same plan as the free ones along
the East River front, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday being for women and the other
DAYS for men and boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
GIRL WITH GUN GETS BURGLAR
Fires At Him and He Surrenders-Then
She Sends for Police.

LEAD, s. D., July 23.-Angeline Youn gers.
a seventeen year-old servant In the home
Of I,uther Samlley OF this city, was awakened
from her sleep early this morning by q
burglar. who had gained entrance to her
room through a window opening upon a
porch.
Miss Youngers always sleeps with six
shooter under her pillow. The burglar
was rifling her bureau drawer when she
caught sight Of him. She bounded out
of bed, revolver in hand and called upon the
intruder to give himself up. He threw a
chair at her and started for the window.
She fired shot at him and he surrendered
before her to the room OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Smalley. Mr.. Smaley was awakened and
went for policeman. While he was gone
from the house. the young woman held
her prisoner at the point Of the revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
T. A. Stephenson and wife Hurt in Run.
away.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. July 2s.-While
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Stephenson Of Mount
Vernon were out driving this afternoon, their
horse took fright at an automobile on the
Boston post road at New Rochelle and ran
away, smashing the buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson were thrown
out Both were very much shaken Zip and
bruised and Mrs. Stephenson is suffering
from nervous shock.
dashed into the woods where he is lost. Tho
people In the machine that frightened the
animal kept straight ahead and did not
attempt to assist Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson.
but q party from Greenwich came along
later and took them home in their auto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
MOORS FIRE on FRENCH.
Tribes Fiercely Resent the Invasion Of
Their Territory.
Special Gable Despateh to THE Sun.

Special Gable Despdteh to THE Sun.
LONDON, July PA despatch to the
Daily Mail from Tangier says the indig-
nation of the natives is reaching danger
dis point in consequence of the prolonged
stay of French accommodating expedition
on the western coast Of Morocco.
A high Moorish parsonage told the cor
respondent the tribes fercely resent the
methods praotised by the Frenchmen,
which ishowed a contemptuous disregard
OF international rights and an inexplicable
spirit Of provocaton.
Native cavalry is massing outside Of Mo-
gador with the object of resisting to the
uttermost any further violation Of Mo-
roccan soil. A landing party from French
yacht, the Aigle, was fired on by Moorish
outposts on Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
sulfur Candle Works Burned.

ORANGE, N. j.. July 2s,-The main build
ing Of the Seely sulfur Candle Company
was Quilted by fire this afternoon The
building had been closed since yesterday and
the fire In a mystery, The fremen did ex-
oellent work despite the sulfur fumes
and saved neighboring buildings. Mr..
Scely could not estimate the loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
LITTLEGIRL HELPLESsLY DRUNK
On Her story the Woman She Was Visiting
Was Arrested.

was Afreste0.
MY child Is .drunk-paralyzed drunk.
Will ye come home and tell me what to dor
said Mrs. Annie Gleason Of Dover street
to Policeman Ridley last night. Ridley
found her thirteen year old daughter,
Sadie, 30 badly intoxicated that he sent
her to the Hudson street hospital.
Sadie, her mother says, had been found
helpless in Franklin square and brought
home by a neighbor. According to the
girls story she went for a visit to Mrs.
had been brought up in the Gleason family
After supper, she said. she was sent out for
a bottle OF whiskey and compelled to drink
lot Of it. She says that she had to break
a window to get out OF the rooms and that
she dropped In the street after going three
blocks toward her home.
Mrs. McKenna, who denies the girls
story, was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
JAPS LAND NEAR VLADIVOSTOK
Fleet Of Torpedo Boats Sounding Bau
Along the Coast.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 23.-The Eoroe
Vremya says that Japanese torpedo boats.
taking advanta &c Of thick mist and rain,
have approached several bays near vladi-
vostok. They landed party at Gashke-
witch Gulf, near Possiet Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
HEAT CRAZED IN ST. LOUIS.
Barber Tries to Kill His wife and Uses
RAZOra OIL the Furniture.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 23.-Two men were
found unconscious in different parts OF the
city to-day as the result Of the excessive
heat which prevailed all last week, and
third, crazed by heat, attempted TO murder
his wife.
Vincent Muerch, armed with two razors,
was s.ashing the parlor furniture when his
wife summoned policeman.
They disarmed Muerch after a struggle
and hurried him to the Emergency Hos
pital where he is held for observation.
Mrs. Mnerch says that her husband has
been Getting queerly for several days. He
came nome from his barbershop one day
last week and complained OF the heat, but
with the rain of Thursday seemed to i'm
prove. His condition is serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
JEAN JACQUES HENNER DEAD.
Noted French Painter Was 10 Years Old
and Had Won Many HOnOrs.
SpeetaI Cable Despatch 10

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, July 2s.-Jean Jacques Henner.
the noted French painter, died to-day.
He was born at Bernwiller, Alsace. In
1920. He studied at the School Of Fine
Arts, where he won the Prize Of Rome.
He rose through the successive grades OF
the Legion of Honor, becoming Grand
Officer in 1908. In 1889 he was elected q
member of the Institute Of France. He
painted many pictures that are known
throughout the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
NAMELESS HEROI MES DEED.
Swims, skirts and All, to . Drownin
Boy and SaYes Him.

Swims, Skirts and All, to . Drowning
Boy and Saves Him.
MANCHESTER. N. H.. July 2s.-The heroic
rescue OF drowning boy by a young woman,
whose name is not known, was witnessed
on the shore Of the Merrimao River, near
Black Brook, Amoskeag, early last oven
old. was playing on the river bank, whom he
foil in and was carried by the current b.
yond his depth. A number Of people wit
messed the accident. but none went to the
child's rescue. He was drowning when a
young woman ran forward and, dressed
to the boy. seized him az he was sinking.
and dragged him to the shore, but little
the worse for his experience. Then she
walked away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
Brakem an Dies Of His Injuries.

BoRpsNTowN, N. j.. July 2s.-Selah g.
Apologize of Prospect Plains, brakeman,
who had his skull fractured and his nose
broken BY being struck by an overhead
bridge near Newton on the Pennsylvania
Railroad on Friday, died at the Cooper Hos
pital, Camden last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
WinYon Trythe Battle
Creek Life for 3ODays?
VIII You Eat the Foods and Live
The Life Our Experts Recommend
20 Yes Really Mn.to Be Perfectly Well?

Tell us then II you are ailing or II In good
hesith that you wish to remain 40.
Let US send you our book. II Is very in
teresting. The lie II recommends you can
live In your own home. You ought to read
about It,
Nowhere else are 30 many specialists study
Ing this one thing alone-how to get we'll and
how to stay well. No organization anywhere
has been 40 successful None other is 80
near the truth. And the basis Of all this Is
right food-ri ght livinE-keeping the stomach
right.
All this We explain In our book. Explain
clearly-loaica lly-interestlnsly so that You
may understdnd Isn't II worth the mere
effort Of writing US simply to know7 Won't
you ask for our book to-day? Address.
The Battle Greek Sanitarium Co.. Ltd. Dept
A 80, Battle Creek. Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
TWO BULLETS IN HIM.
And Nothing wherefore That MIR. Flynn
Confides to the Authorities.

William Flynn. who says he is a truck
driver, of $40 East Fifteenth street, walked
into Bellevue Hospital last night with a
bullet in his right arm and another in his
back He said he was walking in Four
tenth street. between Second and Third
avenues, when he was shot, but he declared
that he didn't know who had fired the
shots.
And il did know" said William, Il
wouldn't tell, for I'd settle it up with the
skate meself."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
JoTTINGS Amour TOWN.

John q. Dale of New Rochelle, whose automobile
knocked down a child ut Fifty second street and
Tenth avenue. on Saturday, gave $500 bail at the
West Side court yesterday for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
G. Brown Miller to wed Abroad.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, July 23.-The betrothal Is an
nounced Of G. Brown Miller of Washington
and Virginia Blake Of Ascot. go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
CRMErERIRS.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grams
Central Station, Webster and jerome Ayrnu'
troleys and by carriage. l.oS SIPS up. le.e.
phone (<s7S Gramercy) for Book OF Views or repre-
sentative.
.OFFiCE. 40 EAST 2sD ST, n. 7. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24

We sell everything
~ from the simplest
item of card index and
fling supplies to a COM
plete system for a bust
ness house.
Also Office furniture on
exclusive modern lines.
Library Bureau
~ salesrooms; 7 factories
3l6 Broadway
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-07
CABINET MINISTERS
Are Forbidden to Talk For Public alton
and May Cause Friction In Ted
dy's Official Family.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The presi-
dents r-cent or4er requiring his Off
cial advisors to maintain silence ON all
matters in heir respective depart
mtnts caused long and earnest dis
cussion at the cabinet meeting today.
AT the conclusiOn Vi the meeting the
president announced that the ban
placed on cabinet ministers talking for
publication would remain at present.
Following the cabinet meeting ru-
mors were circulated that considerable
ill-feeling had developed during the
discussion and that one or more resig-
nations might follow the determina-
tion of the president to prevent his
immediate advisors from furnishing
information to the public.