davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
TROURLE PLANNED FOR CASTRO
Funeral OF "El MOchO's" Son May Cause
the Revolutionists to Try Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June o.-Gen. Her.
nandez, "El Mocho, has determined to have
the body of his son Juan, who died in this
city yesterday, cremated and the ashes
taken to Venezuela, In defiance Of Castro's
edct that neither the General nor his sons
shall enter the country again on penalty OF
death.
Hernandez Is now returning from con-
ference with the st. Louis revolutionary
junta and is very bitter toward Castro,
whom he directly accuses Of being respon-
sible for his son 3 death. An auto psy to day
showed that Juan had died from double
pneumonia and that there was no trace Of
poison.
Tho news OF the boys death has already
been sent to "El Mocho's' friends in Vene-
zuela, and they are working among the dis
cont ented. II Castro refuses to allow the
ashes to emit ter the country it is thought that
there will arise such a cry from the people
that revolution will be easy and sure. II
Castro allows the ashes to be brought In
they will be placed on view and the burial
will be atte led by infammatory speeches
against Castro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
PRESIDENT BUYS A CAMP.
Purchases $50 Acres OF Land and Frame
House in virginia.

RICHMOND, Va. June a.-President Roose-
welt has just purchased $50 acres OF land
and frame house about seven miles from
Scottsville, In Albemarle county. Informa-
ton tonight Is that Mrs. Roosevelt and a
party will visit the place day after to-
morrow, and will mako q short stay. II Is
not known whether or not the President
will accompany them.
The place bought by Mr.. Roosevelt Is
one Of the prettiest in the beautiful county
Of Albemarle It Is in the Piedmont SEC
ton, and near by are number Of beautiful
homes. At present the place cannot boast
anything more than q magnificent site for
home. The house now there Is COM
Portable. but 1t IL small and plain. 1t Is
understood that the President will use 1t
as camp He can reach 1t by going direct
from Warrington to Charlottesville and
driving over. . distance Of sixteen miles.
The roads are fairly good. United States
Senator Thomas 8. Martin has handsome
home five miles from that bought by the
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
DIED, BUT SAVED HIS BROTHER.
Eight-Ye1r.Oid Frank HemaiinE Run Over
and Killed by Trolley Car.

Eight-year-old Frank Hemming, who
lived with his parents at 1873 Fulton street.
Brooklyn, was run over and instantly killed
last night by trolley car in Fulton street
near Ralph avenue after he had saved the
life of his little brother Louis, aged Q. The
boys were playing tag. The street is torn
up, and the two boys ran out on the track
right in front of the car. Frank pushed his
little brother back 80 that he fell down the
embankment. Before Frank could jun.p
he was crushed under the car.
The accident happened in sight OF many
who were going into St. Benedict's
Church, near Ralph avenue; 1t was some
time before the body could be extricated
from under the car truck. Peter Hahn, the
motorman of the car, was overcome and
the police had difficulty in queting HIM.
He was locked up in the Atlantic avenue
station. Witnesses say he was not at fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
THEATER WATER TANK FALLS.
Partially wrecks Hartford Playhouse ana
Ducks Actors on the Stage.

HARTFORD, Conn. June o.-The water
tank on the roof Of Parsons Theater. con-
tanning 5000 gallons Of water and weighing
about twenty tons. fell to the ground this
noon, distance Of nearly one hundred
feet. part OF the roof was torn away
in the fall and bricks and timber joined
the tank in its descent. The stage was
flooded. Although the Hunter Bradford
Company was reheaning, nobody was in
jured, but the escape for the actors was
narrow che.
Parts of the automatic sprinkler system
other than the tank contributed to the
food and it was necessary to close the
thea,er for the day. The cause OF the
accident is a mystery, although various
theories are advanced. Some say that
there was fash Of lightning which pre-
ceded the crash, hut the general BELIEF is
that the materials supporting the tank
became weakened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
WON'T DOCK AMERICAN STEAMER.
Canadian Authorities Refuse to Take Risk
on Vessel Loaded With Dynamite.

on Vessel Loaded With Dynamite.
OGDENsBURo, n. Y, June 8.-The Cana
dian Marine Department has refused the
American steamer Dorothy admittance to
the Government dry dock at Kingston,
Ont. because she carries a cargo Of dyna-
mite.
The Dorothy is bound for ports on Lake
Superior On her wayup the st. Lawrence
River the steamer struck a rock and lost her
propeller and it was necessary to have her
towed from Farrans Point to Kingston to
be dry locked.
The Kingston authorities assert that the
captain OF the Dorothy at first made an
effort to conceal the fact that his vessel
carried explosives. The Marine Depart
ment considered it too risky to admit the
vessel to the dry dock with such cargo.
Furthermore, as the vessel is foreigner.
there is no reason why any risk should be
taken by the Canadian authorities. The
Dorothy will now have to go to Buffalo to
be repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
5000 to Sing at Prospect Park.

The United German Singing Societies
Of Brooklyn have arranged to hold their
first big concert in Prospect Park on Sun
day, June Is, There will be two concerts
this year The other one will he in the fall
to be decided on later. The societies will
rivc four small singing concerts in different
arks during July and August. At the
great concert there will 10 more than 5000
singers. Old German songs and Southern
melodies will lie sung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
BELLEVUE IN THE DARK.
Electric Light Turned or Half An Hour
while Instila tiOn Was Repaired.

Vuuc IubutuuOu VSb AsVp"ASu'
A defective electric light wire covered
with cloth blazed up over its entire length
at $50 last evening in ward 20 on the third
floor, south end, OF the main building at
Bellevue Hospital There were forty women
In the ward, and the cries Of those awake
alarmed the sleepes. Soon the room
resounded with screams.
There was little danger Of the fire spread
ing, the wire being near no woodwork. but,
in order to soothe the patients Night Super
intendent McHale was obliged to have the
current turned of from the whole building.
That meant shutting of the lights in the
Morgue and the charities department as
well.
1t was half hour before the defect was
repaired and tho lights turned on again;
Meanwhile attendants and patients had to
get along as best they could with candles.
there being no gas In the buildings. Nurses
and physicians were busy every minute
allaying the fears Of nervous patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
TRIED TO kIDNAP YOUNG WOMAN.
Three Men in Carriage Arc Routed by
Girls With Hatpins.

LA PORTE, Ind, June e.-An effort was
made last night by two men to kidnap
Miss Emma Andt. Miss Arndt, who Ia 10
years old. was riding a bicycle near her
home when the mon. who were in surrey,
drove up. Thinking they were friends.
the young woman stopped, and one Of the
men grabbed her and her wheel
A sister Of the young woman and friend.
who were about two blocks away. noticed
the man and the girl struggling and ran to
her aid. The three girls fought the men
with hatpins until the would-be kidnapers
became frightened and drove away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
GLEN ISLAND SHUT THIS YEAR.
Starln Announces That the Resort VIII Not
he Open to the Public This summer.

1t was announced yesterday at the Office
of the Starin line that "by reason OF the
methods Of conducting summer amuse-
ment resorts in and about New York and
because of changes of methods Of trans
portation, it has been found desirable by
the management of Glen Island to make
radical changes and alterations in that re-
sort. To do this Mr.. Starin has arranged
for the formation Of corporation to be
known as the Glen Island Company, to
take over the management of the property.
improvements and betterments are to be
commenced Immediately, and in order to
complete the alterations without Interrupt
ton Glen Island will not be open to the
public this season
The line did not say what it would do
with its feet Of steamboats, pending the
formation of the new company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
SCHlFF WOULD WHIP BLISS.
COME on, SAYS CORNELIUS ~,
PUTTING UP HIS FISTS.
Handicap OF 10 Ycars---Alexander j. Cas-
satt, Six Feet Four, Restraints Mr.. Bliss I,
and Several Men Restrain MIR. sChin !,
At tho Equitable Directors' Meeting.


satt, Six Feet Four, Restraints Mr.. Bliss ,
and Several Men Restrain MIR. schtn ,
At the Equitable Directors' Meeting.
The interest in the resignation Of Alex
ander j. Cassatt, president Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. as director Of the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society was to some
extent Offset yesterday by the story which
accompanied the news Of 1t, and which had
to do with a scene between Cornelius N.
Bliss ex-Secretary Of the Interior. and
Jacob H. SchifY Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., at
last Fridays meeting, when the Friok COM
mittees report YVES voted down by the sup
porters Of young Mr.. Hyde.
While the Frick report did not. tn the
estimation Of those conversant with all the
inner workings OF the society for the past
several years, bear 80 heavily upon Mr..
Schiff or his side partner. Edward H. Harri-
man, as 1t should have borne. there was
nevertheless enough In it to arouse the Ire
Of Mr.. Schin, and he. according to the dis
closures yesterday directed the current OF
his wrath toward Mr.. Bliss.
Mr.. Schiff, by the way. is So years old and
Mr.. Bliss Is 70.
M. E. Ingalls, had finished reading the
Frck report at the meeting. The report
showed how Mr.. Schir's firm, Kuhn, Loeb
Il Co., had organized the syndicates for the
sale OF securities to Mr.. Hyde, Mr.. Alexan-
der and the others.
Mr.. Schin, quivering with hysterical
anger, hoped from his seat and. 1t Is re-
lated, shouted at Mr.. Bliss:
III you weren't 80 old I'd knock your
head on
Instantly Mr.. Bliss was on his feet.
'Come onl Come on!' he DRIED at Mr.. Schin.
'I've taken care Of myself for seventy-three
years and guess can do 1t now"
Mr.. Bliss swung both his arms In real
sporty style at Mr.. Schin.
Mr.. Cassatt, o feet inches In his socks,
grasped Mr.. Bliss, and Mr.. Schlff's friends
got around him imploring him to be quiet.
Not Mr.. Cassatt, nor his feet I, how
ever could quiet Mr. Bliss's militant spirit
until Mr.. SchifY had dropped back into his
seat.
1t seems that Mr. Bliss had insisted that
no man, no matter who, should be spared In
the Frick committees report II he had done
wrong. and that everything about the
syndicates should come out.
W nen hT. DlisS iiauueu LIS iesispoeAoi
as director on Friday to Mr.. Alexander
he said:
"This is the most painful incident Of my
life
Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Alexander have been
friends for almost forty years. but Mr..
Bliss has believed that his duties to the
600, 900 policyholders and those dependent
upon them were Of more moment than the
personal friendships OF lifetime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
DIR. HARPER SEEKS REST AGAIN.
VIII Not he Present At the June Convoca.
tiOn-RumOrs Of Failing Health.

CHICAGO June 8.-Rumors Of President
Harpcr's failing health we're revived to-
day when it became known that the head Of
the University Of Chicago is going away
and will not be present at the June con-
vocation. President Harper is to be &C
companied by Mrs. Harper, but their desti-
nation is kept a secret. One explanation
is that he desires to get away from the
excitement OF convocation week.
1t Is reported that President Harper
will go to New York to meet John u. Rookie
Teller relative to a convocation gift. At
the university 1t is reported that there
Is no change in the condition OF DIR. Harper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
CHILDREN DIE on REACH.
They Had Dug Cave In Jetty and We're
SmOthered by . Fire.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June e.-Ordney
Delaney, 7 years old. con Of o. j. De-
laney, vioe-president and general manager
Of the Wharton Fisheries Company of
Philadelphia, and William Jeffries, years
old. son Of Mrs. Eliza Leth Jeffries widow,
left their homes about o clock this after
noon and took with them Ratchet with
which they cut into ietty on the beach.
A fire in the cedar bush which ON cea led
them attracted squad of f.,emen who
used sand in smothering the flames.
While stamping out sparks Foreman
Stephany discovered a skull. later the
charred bodies Of both children were I'M
covered. It u supposed that they started
the fire in the cavity they dug into the
jetty and that 1t set fire to their clothing
and snothered them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
TIE BRIDE or A DAY.
Minister VINO Married Wiedwald VIII Also
Oniciate At His Funeral

SoMERvILLR, N. j., June civilian s,
Wiedwald and Miss Gusse Greskey Of East
Somerville were married on Sunday after
noon, and the bridegroom, who had been
Ill for several months with consumption,
died last night. He had been engaged long
time to Miss Greskey. Wiedwald was up
and about on Sunday, and he and his sweet
heart decided then to get married, Wied-
valid was % years old. His funeral will
take place tomorrow, and the minister
who married him will ofiiciate at his funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
CENTRAL'S IS noun TRAIN.
The Twentieth Century to Cut the Time
Between Here and Chicago,

The New York Central Railroad has de-
cided to cut the time Of the Twentieth
Century Limited from twenty hours to
eighteen hours between New York and
Chicago The change will 60 into effect
on June IS. On the same day the Lake
Shore Limited will begin making the run
from Chicago to New York in twenty-three
hours, instead Of twenty-four, as here
tofore.
On June 10 the Southwestern Limited
which leaves the Grand Central at O'Clock
In the afternoon. will leave at 2O4, saving
an hour and a half on the trip to ST. Louis
and Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
SCHOOL, GIRL IANISHES,
Aftr a had Report From School and
Discipline at Home.

Lillian Schoub. 10 years Old who lived at
COS burnside avenue, came home from
school on Monday with a note from the
teacher about ker failure to do well In her
studies. She erdured family discipline
and was cheerful about 1t. In the evening
she went out in the street to play, anu she
hasn't been seen since.
A general alarm VS. sent out at mid
night'last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
COUNT DEFENDANT NOW.
wife Sues for Non.SIpport After His Suit
for Alienation.

Count Mailer Eezso, who is suing his
wife's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levy Of
90 East llsth street. for $50 COO for alierating
his wife's af1e ction, was arrested last light
on the complaint of his wife, who charges
him with noE-support.
Count Rezso was arrested on a warrant
issued by Magistrate Pool in the West Side
police court yesterday afternoon. Court
Officer Walker arrested Rezso at l27th street
and Lexington avenue, near his home
He was locked up in the West Forty seventh
street station.
The matrimonial affairs Of the Count
and his wife have not been pleasant since
they we're married at the City Hall last
September. 1t was only last week that
the Count began suit against his wifes
uarents who are said to be rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MEET.
Two Hundred CT Them Attend S0cicty's
Annual Convention In Scranton.

Two Hundred CT Them Attend Socicty's
Annual Convention In Scranton.
SCRANTON. Pa, June O.The ffty-frst
annual meeting Of the Amer an Society Of
Mechanical Engineers opened this evening
In the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium There Gre
about 200 delegates here, and 100 more are
expe ted, The membership Of the society
is nearly 5000, and includes engineers liv-
ing in all parts Of the country.
The delegates this afternoon visited the
Pine Brook treaker of the 81 ranton Coal
Company and inIpe, ted McClave 4 Brooks's
stove and machine plant. A. the session
this evening the visitors were welcomed
by Dre,tor Of Public Safety Mark X. Edgar,
the Mayor being absent. John r. Freeman,
president OF the society responded. A
number of papers on technical subjects
were read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
DIED AT HOTEL ST. GEORGE.
l.. w. IiimbalI. q John st. Diamond Dealer
Victim Of Heart Disease.

IL.
Victim Of Heart Disease.
. Human W. Kimball dealer in diamonds
end jewelry at IL John street. Manhattan,
was found dead in his room on the third
floor Of the Hotel st. George. Brooklyn,
yesterday. MIR. kimt all, who was well
known to tho proprietor Of the hotel, regis
tered on Monday evening and was assigned
to room 3T5
In the aft ,rnoon, when the maid still
found tho door locked she notified the clerk,
and the porter, Andrew Wallace, climbed
over the transom and unlocked the door
Mr.. kimhall was found lying dead on the
ed, partly dressed. 1t is elieved that he
died from heart disease while in the act of
dressing himself.
Mr.. KIM all was 40 years old and had
lived at Third and Bellevue avenues. New
ark, n. J. His wife ~ summering at Sound
Beach, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
TENDERLOIN STATION O KID.

AIderinen Suddenly Drop the Came OF
"site, Site. who's Got the sIte'"
The Aldermen voted unanimously yes
terday for the appropriation Of $4,000
for the new Tenderloin police station.
Twice before the board has refused to make
the appropriation. on tho ground that 1t
had not been sufficiently we'll informed as
to the exact site on which the ney station
was to be built. Yesterday Deputy Police
Commissioner McAvoy, who Is district
leader, was on the floor Of the chamber,
and after he had delivered messages to the
leaders OF the board the appropriation went
through without word OF obie otion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
JAPANESE MINISTER I'LL.
Takahira SUFFERS . Serious Recurrence OF
Old Stomach Trouble.

WASHINGTON, June e.-Kogoro Takahira.
the Japanese Minister. Is confined to his
bed with serious recurrence Of the stomach
trouble from which he has been suffering
for several years.
Tho Minister was at the White House
last night, but he was unable to leave the
legation to-day. He Is under the care Of a
physician. Mr.. Takahira has been seri-
ously III recently. About month ago no
was forced to leave Washington for time,
going South for q fortnight. When no re-
turned be was considerably improved
He was greatly weakened by an operation
for appendicitis in New York last. winter
Since then he has been obliged to return
cialists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
$1,000 FOR A FIRST EDITION.
That Oner for Discovery Of shakespeare
"Richard ILL.," Refused.
Special Cabls Despatch 10 THE ST.

Special Ca5le DfJpdfch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June GA copy Of the first
edition of Shakespeares Richard ILL.,,
only three copies Of which are known to be
extant, was discovered accidentally among
a lot of old, unvalued books in a private
house at Great MissenGen. The Sothebys
offered fsOO to the woman owning the book.
but she refused it. 1t has been insured for
81 900 for exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
ROY KILLED on 'SCHOOLSHIP.
Frank Zurnieden Falls From the Rigging
to the st. Marys' Deck.

to the st. Marys' Deck.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 8.-The school,
ship St. Marys was starting on her annual
cruise this morning when one Of the crew,
Frank zurnieden OF Williamsbridge. N. Y,
met mishap that caused his death.
The boy who was 10 years old. and a
second year student, was sent aloft forward.
When he had assembled the rigging as far
as the small platform at the foretop he lost
his balance and fell. striking the deck on
his head. Death was instantaneous. A
brother Of the decd boy arrived from New
York this afternoon and accompanied the
body to thehome OF his mother, Mrs. Frances
Zurnieden. at Fourth avenue and Second
street, Willamsbridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
BRIDGE COPS coon GUEssERS.
Found Young Man to Fit Long Range de.
scrlptiOn Oh Hath beach Train.

scrlptiOn Oh Hath beach Train.
Serge ant Charles j. Murphy of the Bridge
police got hurry call from Bath Beach
lust before o'clock lost night.
Arrest for grand larceny a young man
20 years of age. wearing blue cap, red
tie, long gray coat and patent leather shoes
Looks like an Italian. Left Bath Beach on
the 527 train. Good-by," said the message.
Roundsman McNally and McGauley,
pain clothes man, took the job with some
nisgivinrs, since red ties are plenty and
patent leather shoes not rare on the Bridge.
They proceeded to the Brooklyn side, and
there t:ly piuoked their man. He turned
out to be the right one.
He is Ernest Bianohi, waiter at the Ma
rine and Field Club, and he is charged with
lifting raincoat and other apparel from
harry Kelley, another waiter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
orphan Asylum Directors' Aut, Trip.

Archbishop Farley and the Loard Of
managers Of the Roman Catholic orphan
esylums held their last meeting Of the sea-
son yesterday morning. The rarity left
the Archbishop's in three automobiles early
In the day and spent two hours at Kings
bridge.
Eugene j. Quinn was reelected general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
holt HITS historic CHURCH.
Lightning Sets Stecpie Of Christ Episcopal
at Shrewsbury Afre.

RED BANK, N. j., June 8.-After Drawing
the storms OF century and half, the
old Christ Episcopal Church at shrews-
bury was struck by lightning to-day. The
bolt net the steeple afre. The workmen Of
James Loeb Of New York, whose summer
home is near the church, with the aid Of
several citizens. climbed the steeple and
extnguished the flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07

Grand Central Station $50 p. NJ; arrives Albany.
$50; Uuca, 7:lt. Syracuse. s2s; Rochester. Csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07

ENGAGEMENT RINGS.
From $3.50 TO 81 10000. Mermod. Jsccard King.
a. No. 400 Fifth Avenue. Cataog freo.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07

YALE-PRINCETON BASEBALL.
Al Princeton, Saturday, June 10th. Special trains
returning via Pennsylvania Railroad at close OF
gAme.-Ade. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07

Two In one. rlfocai glasscs for near and distant
vasion ct Spencor's II MAIDEN Lsne.--Aer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-08
Labor Day

About the Only reminder we had
of this National holiday was the
closing of the pestoffice, and the
presence of our Il F ID man on
the streets. The authority upon
which the h + D man took this
day off is found in ruling by the
department, of July 3, 1905 and
reads as follows:
Ordered, Ttat hereafter service on
all rural free delivery routes be
suspended ON New Years Day
Januarv II, Washington,s Birth
day February 22), "Memorial" or
| Decoration Dav MAY 3O), indie
pendence Dav (JuIy A., First Mon
day in September, known as Labor,
Day, and soch day as the President
may set apart as Thanksgiving
| Day in each calender year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-08

One of our regular readers
would like to know why Time is
always represented as a haggard,
WORKOUT old man. Well, that's a
loser. We can't explain it except
on the ground that a watch keeps
time, the chorist beats time, the
clock strikes time, trains run on
time, horses run against time,
people threaten to do things on
time if they get time, at a prize
fight they call time. soldiers mar
time, criminals serve time. few can
spare time. everybody tries to kill
time, and perhaps your subscrip-
ton is behind time. If delinquents
would pay up OH time we would
all have good TIMEX.