davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
CARLTON HAS AN AIRING.
Taken to Court on Old Charge Of Rebbins
q SailOrman OF 500.

Frederick E. Carlton was again taken
to the Adams street court. Brooklyn, yes
terday for arraignment on a charge Of
grand larceny. He said he enjoyed tho
airing
The complainant, Henry j. B. Scbaub.
chief machinist Of the tcrpe do beat Por-
roise, accused Carlton Of getting 500 from
him to be used in a IL al cs, INTO venture
The defendant, lawyer scid the man had
the h. a, ing was adjourned for a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
The weather.

The pressure was high yesterday over the Lake
regions and the northeastern quarter Of the coun-
try. with Its center over southeastern Canada.
sending much cooler weather over this country
from the Ohio and Tennessee valleys eastward
70 the coast. The pressure was low over the Ds-
kotss, which caused warmer weather in tho Mis-
s,,s,ppi Valley. the Rocky Mountain region and
tho Northwest In the Southern States the tenn
nrr.turc changes were slight There were thunder
storm, In south Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
IN the lower Mississippi, Valley and Northwest.
elsewhere generally fair weather prevailed.
In this city the day was fair and cooler: wind
,,e.h northeastern: average humidity. 81 per
cent barometer corrected TO read 70 sea Level. at
"A. NJ, SOLE: 3 p. NJ, SOLO.
the temperature yesterday. - recorded By the
on,ola thermometer " shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
SHIP DESERTED THE SAILORS.
Custom House Folks Would Like to Find
the Two VINO Make the Charge,

The law division Of the local Custom House
would like to find two sailors from Norfolk,
Va, Jacob, Jones andy Alonzo .Himore.
They are wanted to testify against Capt
Butterick Of the British ship Evelyn. -.
Is Some months ago Capt. Butteriok stopped
at Norfolk and induced the two sailors to
ship with him. AT Algiers he sent the sailors
ashore on a pretended errRnd, and when
they returned to boad the vessel hey found
that she had sailed. The case was brought
to the attention Of James Johnston, United
States Consul at Algers. and he reported
it to the State Department as clear case
Of desertion Of the two sailors on the part
of the master OF the vessel
The two sailors were brought to this
country on the German steamer Bayonne.
whereabouts are wanted not only by the
customs authorities but by the United
States District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
ROY SAYS HE WRECKED TRAIN,
Drove Pin Into = Switch. Derailing Engine
and Six Cars.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1.-THE mystery
regarding the wrecking of Lake Eric
and Western passenger train In the out
skirts Of Kokomo week ago tonight
was solved this evening when Earl Porter,
Is years old. confessed to having driven
the pin into the switch, causing the wreck.
At first he said that two other persons
spiked out Of revenge as one Of the party
had been put on train. Later he re.
tracted that part Of the confession and
said that he alone was to blame. as there
was no one with him at the time.
The officials were unable to got any reason
for the act az he declared that he had moth
ing against the company and did not know
why ne had sought to wreck the train.
The train was wrecked as It was entering
Kokomo. the locomotive and six coaches
leaving the track. No one was hurt, as
the train was slowing up for the station
when it was derailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO -MoRRov.
For eastern New York fair today. warmer In ths
Interior 10 Norrow, fat. vdrmer. 0hi TO fresh east
to soufhcdH ptnds.
For New England. fair 70 day and to morrow.
warmer In west portion: light 10 fresh southeast
TO south winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland and Dis =.
trlct OF Columbia, fair to day and tomorrow
sith slowly rising temperature. hight cast TO south
east winds.
For New Jersey, fair 10 day. slowly rising tenn
perature: to morrow. far. warmer In the Interior
ncht 10 fresh cast 20 southeast w,nds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
tTH0S LONG OVERDUE.
Ten Days Now Since Size Was spoken With
Crank Shaft Broken.

Crank shaft Broken.
The British steamship Athos. owned by
John A. Donald Af the Donald Steamship
Company, IS Broadway, is long time
making this port from Port Antonio, ia
maicl. Mr.. Donald's young son and several
Of bis companions are taking a vacation
cruise aboard, end she has cargo Of fruit
that probably will not be worth much when
Gets here.
The Athos sailed from Port Antonio on
Aug, 2 The Atlas Line stea mship Aoiron-
dsck, bound this way. spoke her on Aug. 8
with her crank shelf broken She asked
TO he reported AN we'll" Mr.. Donald sid
yesterday that he was not worried about
her that she was an sble boat and that her
skipper Capt. T.. j. Dobson, was clever
and careful man who IL he had not thought
ne could effect temporary repairs would
nave asked the Adirondack for assistance.
Mr.. Donald said he supposed tho Athos
wa; was coming hlong slowly and n hit put
INTO Southern pert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
DEAF MUTES IN OUR SCHOOLS.
Convention sc Elmira Sends . Protest TO
Commisslo ner Tully.

ELM1RA, N. Y, Avg. 1.-THE State con-
vention Of deaf mutes met here this after
noon. The principal discussion was on
the question Of privileges to mutee in edu-
cational lines. 1t was argued that there
was discrimination in New York city schools,
and tho following was adopted:
Resolred. That the Empire State a. soGia,
denounce as unconstitutional and un-Ameri-
can the spirit and effort which seeks BY In
uendo to pauperize the deaf by requiring a
declaration Of indigency as the price OF OBJ
tanning the Inestimable boon Of free edu-
cation and fYrther -. ~. ,o.,,-
In q preamble and resolutions be sent to James
fully, Commissioner Of Charities Of New
York city and also to Corporation Counsel
Delany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
NOT YELLOW FEVER.
Man D.ins In brooklyn Contracted Malarial
Fever In Panama.

John G. Murphy, aborer, who was
removed on Wednesday from his home
at 1898 First avenue, Brooklyn, to the
Norwegian Hospital. is suffering from
tropical maarial fever, and not from yellow
fever, as was at first feared. Murphy came
from Panama a week ago, so by way OF
precaution Dr. Livingston Of the hospital
staff had him isolated and notified the Health
authorities. After thorough examination
Of the patient 1t was announced that he was
suffering from a severe attack OF malarial
fever developed in the tropics. The ply
sicians are Of the opinion that he will not
reCoyar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
TENNIS PLAYER ACCUSED.
Other Players NJ tho Locust Courts Missed
Money and Jowelfy.

Money and Jewelry.
Edward Farian, who has been playing
tennis at the Locust tennis courts at 10th
street and Eighth avenue this summer,
was accused in the West Side court yester-
day OF stealing things. Henry Tompkins,
who runs the place, said he had lost q S26
scarf pin and q gold ring and Louis Nelson
said that he had missed a diamond pin,
valued at 500, after Farian had paid him
visit on Sunday. Tompkins said that since
Farian had been playing at the courts
many patrons had lost sums Of money.
Farian told young men he met that he
lived in the Fairfax apartment house, at
Ninety-fourth street and Madison avenue,
but the police fou nd that he didn't. Magis-
trate Mayo held him In 81 800 for examina-
ton this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
CARRIED OFF CAMP SAFE.
Then Robbers Couldn't Open It-BrooklSn
Y, NJ. c. A. Boys Save $500.

Word reached Brooklyn yesterday that
robbers invaded the camp Of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF that borough
at Lake Waccabuc, N. Y. on Saturday
night and carried from the Office build
ing tho safe, in which there was about $500
belonging to the members Of the camping
party. ,,. -
Ave pounds, was carried down to the lake,
mt In a rowboat and taken down the
{ske about half q mile to . secluded spot,
where an unsuccessful attempt was made
80 smash 1t open.
After long search the missing safe was
discovered on Sunday afternoon. much
to the delight Of the forty OF fifty young
camrerS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
HUGHEsT TO BE BACK ON TUESDAY.
Armstrong Committee VIII Hold Its First
Meeting on We(in esday or Thursday.

Charles E. Hughes. one Of the counsel
for the joint legislative committee which
ia to investigate insurance matters, is
expected home from Europe on Tuesday
and will Immediately confer with James
MoKeen, his associate.
It is expected that the committee will
hold It's frat meeting on Wednesday or
Thursday at Mr.. McKeen's Office, 20 Wall
street, and will then decide where the public
hearings are to be held-in the Aldermanic
chamber or in the Criminal Courts Build
Senator Armstrong, chairman OF the
COMMITTEES. Is now in Woodbridge Mass,
trying to persuade Joseph H. Choate to
act as an adviser In the coming investiga-
tion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18

Der is now placed by some searchers at the
wreck as high as 125, but that is an over
estimate, According to the railroad man
agement there were 100 passengers. OF
these about fifty are known to have been
brought here, living or dead. Others
may have come in who were not tailed.
1t is likely that the number of dead will
reach forty OF fifty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18

EMDEZXLERs & DISHONEST EMPLOYEES
GOA be Insured nganst BY the ndclity honda OF
THE ArrSA INDEMNITY COMPANY guarantee
Inv rmpioycrs agGinst less. Particulars at CO
W.Eiam g.. n. y. CITY. Tel. <o7o-Joan.-Ads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
COURT AT FLORENCE.
Judge AImon Delivers Strong Charge
 tn fhe Jury.

to the Jury.
 Florence, March 7-(Special.) )-The March term of the Luaderdale County Circuit Court convened this morning with Judge E. B. Almon on the bench.
 The Judge delivered splendid charge to the jury, touching all public questions which come under the juris- diction of the court. He referred to the practice of. former grand jury, of discussing the secrets of the jury room with persons on the outside and cautioned the members to observe strictly their oath of secrecy.
 Judge Almon called attention to the decrease in lynching since the Cover nor of Alabama, Mississippi and other Southern States have taken an active stand agianst 1t and declared that it would cease altogether when the courts do their duty and the law is enforced. Judge Almon has been unrelenting | on violators of the prohibition laws and he announced that 1t would be his rule to inflict the full penalty provided | by law of fine and term in the coal mines.
 There are thirteen prisoners in the county jail whose cases are to be in vestigated by the grand jury, includ- ing two who are held on charges of murder and three for highway rob- bery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
PORTO RICANs ELIGIBLE.
Important Decision by District of Co.,
 lumbia Court.

AumDl0 court.
 Washington, March 7.-The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia to- day decided that a Porto Rican in this country possesses the necessary quali- fications as to citizenship under the civil service regulations to make him eligible for employment in the Gov ernment service.
 The opinion decided the case of Juan Rodriguez, a Porto Rican, who applied in February of last year for employ ment in the Washington Navy Yard and who was denied the right of exam nation by the Board of Employment of the yard on the ground that he was not a citizen of the United States. The opinion today, which was written by Chief Justice Shepard, concludes:
 We do not find it necessary to enter upon the inquiry as to whether the pe- titioner at the time of making his ap- plication for registration was a citi- zen of the United States and entitled to all of the civil rights and immunities pertaining to such citizenship, because we are of the opinion that the regula- tions of the Navy Department formed in 1896 has been modified by the reg ulations and rules of the civil service of the United States since made by order of the President
 These notifications, 1t is explained ed, make it unnecessary for the Board of Labor Employment to go into the ques- tion of citizenship beyond the admis- sion they have already made that the applicant in question is a citizen of Porto Rico and as such owes allegi- ance to the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
PENSACOLA CARNIVAL
HALL BRINGS SUCCESSFUL EVENT
 TO A CLOSE.
Wany Thoussnds Lined Streets and Witnessed Spectacle of Beautiful 7 Fl0ats Appearing in the
 Parade.

Pensacola, Fla, March q 7--(Special) --More than a dozen beautiful floats. symbolical of as many holidays during q fwelve-month, passed tonight before the admiring eyes of thousands of peo- pie who lined the route as selected. which included the best streets in the business district in order that the heavy vehicles could pass over with aafety and without difficulty. Each float was brilliantly illuminated, as hundreds of torches were carried by willing hands and shouting throngs. It was really the most memorable in the local celebration of the event and was fitting outdoor conclusion to the 1e06 carnival.
 when the king of the carnival. T. A. Jennings. set the bejeweled crown on the forehead of his beautiful Queen. Mtsz Elsie Chipley, really brought to close the grand and successive events of this years carnival
 As soon as the parade and the bells in different parts of the city had end- cd. the strangers rushed for the trains. all of which had been doubled, and convenient hours to enable the strang- CTS to see and enjoy everything,
 A description of each of the floats is as follows:
 Car No. 1, King Priscus--His Majes- fy comes to us this year from the realms of eternal ice and snow. His throne hewn out of an immense block of crystal ice sets in the midst of a Bsa that is frozen in every direction immense cones of ice have been formed by the action of the waves and all around him Is congealed desolation Two huge polar bears stand guard over the throne and rising on a crested wave with outstretched wings as If to guide his majesty to a realm of sun shine and pleasure Is a beautiful snow white gull.
 At the kings back shines the bril- liant aurora borealis or northern light that sets off his massive frame and re- ralIs the Morse Kings and Vikings.
 Following the kings float comes float No 2, the Title Car--High upon the sides of an artistically constructed float. profusely embellished with acorns and leaves of oak, rests an open book which is inscribed in letters of gold, that may be read by all, High Days and Holidays" This inscription is . notice to all the loyal subjects of the king of the theme that has been chosen for his pleasure on his annual visit.
 Four figures representing flow CT elves occupy positions on the float. The central figure dressed in a fanciful cos tune of pink, with flower cap and bells and holding a flower in his hand is seated on a throne. One of his at- tendants stands near by awaiting his command while two stand in his rear to render any assistance or service should they be called upon.
 Following the title car comes float No 8, New Years Day--Resting on a bed of beautiful pink-hued clouds up- on which the sun is casting it's first rays. and rising from them Is a large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
MIR. PATERSON TALKS OF DEAL Will Take Over the Trac-
 tiOn Company. PLANS ARE NOT .MATURED -- Street Railway Magnate of Virginia in Montgomery. Many Improvements, He Says, Are iD Contemplation But Details are
 Not Ready for the
 Public.

R. D. Apperson of Lynchburg. Va. who consummated the deal whereby controlling interest in the Montgomery Traction Company passed into the hands of Philadelphia capitalists. reached Montgomery at 1 o'clock yes terday morning on belated train and will be here several days.
 MT. Apperson was driven over the city yesterday afternoon by his coun- sel. Ray Rushton. and was shown the various properties of the company.
 When seen by a representative of Tho Advertiser he was reticent as to details concerning the future policy of the new proprietors.
 T have just arrived in your city" said MT. Apperson, and have not had time to consider the many matters which necessarily present themselves.
 We intend to develop our properties and will make Improvements. Just
 what improvements will be made I am not in position to say just now; how ever, shall be in Montgomery the re-
 mainder of the week and will be better able to enlighten the public as our plans unfold"
 Asked if there would be changes in the management and official force of the company MT. Apperson said this was a matter that he could not yet discuss. MT. Apperson was accompa- nied to Montgomery by A. T. Powell and R. T. Gleanes of New York, who were at the office of the Traction Com pany yesterday. They are evidently up the affairs of the old com- pany.
 It developed at his hotel last night that Mir. Apperson had not registered his name there. and his movements have been otherwise guarded. MT. Rushton, counsel for MT. Apper- son and his associates, politely declined to discuss the whereabouts of Mir. Ap- person or his business in Montgomery. A lengthy conference was held yes- terday evening at the office of MT. Rushton between him, MT. Apperson and other persons interested in the Traction Company.
 MT. Apperson is personally a very affable and pleasant gentleman. He is probably five and a half feet tall.
 with rather broad shoulders and a. well knit frame. He is clean shaven
 and has a smile which Is the personi-
 fication of good humor and congenlal- | ity His hair is very black and he gives one a well developed grip of the hand when presented.
 MT. Apperson is President of street
 railway and power companies at lLynchbuN, Va, Roanoke, Va, Colum- bia, $. C., and other cities. The com panies In which he is interested are controlled by Charles Miller, J. D.
 Janney and other capitalists of Phila- delphia whom Mir. Apperson represent
 ed in purchasing the Montgomery prop erty.
 It may be stated with reasonable re- liability that MT. Apperson will be the President of the reorganized Mont
 gomery Traction Company, although he will continue to reside in Lynchburg.
 Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
ENDS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Continuation of Mardi Gras Pageantry
 in Crescent City.

SEeBccHt SAtys
 New Orleans, March 7.-Carnival day opened with the skies overcast and rain threatened, but this condition had no appreciable effects in the streets which were congested with sight-seers, many having come fro mthe surround ing States on the morning trains. Be- fore the parade started the sun broke through the clouds ana there was promise of an ideal day. There were the usual promiscuous maskers and many quaint and picturesque costumes entertained the throngs.
 The pageant of Rex appeared on St. Charles Avenue in the forenoon and covered four hours In traversing it's route. His majesty chose for his sub ject idealistic Jueens treated in twenty highly decorated cars. Miss May Parkerson. the Jueen of Proteus, and her maids and the Jueens of Rex and Comus with their maids witnessed the display from the Boston and Pickwick Clubs on Canal Street at which Rex stopped momentarily to pay his re- spects. The King of the carnival was impersonated by MT. David Hennen Morris of New York and New Orleans.
 Though the afternoon was threaten ing, carnival day passed without a downpour of rain and the pleasure of the vast crowds on the streets was un- interrupted.
 The pageantry culminated with a brilliant display by Comus tonight, the Mistick Krewe diving deeply into clas- sic lore and telling in series of twenty gorgeous floats the story of the search for the lost Pleiad. At the con- clusion of the parade Comus enter tained at a ball at the French Opera House. which attracted society leaders from all sections of the country. A popular receptioR was given by Rex at Washington Artillery Hall. which for the occasion was converted into an imperial palace. His Majesty selected as Queen of the Carnival Miss Hazel Ellis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Al Nufchax Ngsa~

Natchez. Miss. March 7.-The arrival Of Rex was the feature of the eighth annual celebration of Mardi Gras held in this city. Heading a large naval pa rade the steamer Senator Cordill, bear ing the carnival king and party land ed here at noon. The triumphal march of Rex through the city was attended by an imposing military display. corps of cadets from Jefferson Military College being in line. At 8 p. m. the night pageant of sixteen spectacular moving tableaux was presented. The subject treated in the tableaux was ''The Happiness of Imagination"
 The carnival closed with the Rex ball at the Baker Grand Theatre and an overflow ball at the Institution Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
MemphIa Street Railway Deal.

Scimitar today says:
 Isidore Mann and Sons. bankers of New York and New Orleans are behind the deal which resulted in the formal transfer of the Memphis Street Railway Company late yesterday afternoon to the hands of Ford, Bacon and Davis. engineers and capitalists of New York It could not be learned today just what the actual price paid for the property was, all the parties concerned declining
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
A Chicago Strike.

Chicago. March "A strike of 300 laborers at the Republic Iron and Steel Works at East Chicago has been fol- lowed by a shutdown of the plant. The men are dissatisfied because their Sunday wages were reduced. Every department in the steel plant was af- fected and the first result was an at- tack on the works during which most of the windows were broken. This brought on a sympathetic strike and the plant is idle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Nh Mnre CaNaIry.

Berlin, March 7.-The governments measure to increase cavalry by twenty eight squadrons was rejected by the appropriations committee of the Reich stadt today against the earnest pro- tests of War Minister Won Einem. The governments increase ip the infantry and artillery estimates were granted but the members of the committee of all parties except the center party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
in Today's Prices at the Famous Mecca
All Game in Season.

SOUP.
 Oyster Soup a la Kalamazoo, IS: Con somme Marechal de Nay, 15; Plain Celery, IS: Dill Pickles. 10; Queen Olives. 10.
 FISH.
 Planked Spanish Mackerel. 35; Filet Of Trout, Tomato Sauce, 30; Crab Meat la Marguery. 40; Planked Shad la Mecca, S5; Oysters in Chafing Dish a la Mecca, 50,
 ENTREES AND BOASTS. Curry of Lamb en Borjure with Potato Pancakes, 35; Fresh Beef Tongue with Stewed Cabbage and Mashed Potatoes, 50; :; Small Sirloin Steak with Mecca Potatoes ffor one), 4oc; Prime Ribs of Beef au jus with Mashed Potatoes, 40; Stuffed PhiIa- delphia capon with Apple Frftters and Fo- tatoes. 40.
 JOS KRUrIAN, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
JOS KRUrIAN, Manager.

to have anything to say about that fea- ture of the transaction. It is believed however, to have been between $5,OoO'- 900 and Ss.O00,00o. The entire capital stock of the company passes to the new owners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
THE MECCA.

voted against additions to the cav airy. The government doubtless will not accept this defeat, but will ur- gently press its proposals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

twelve months. Holly berries and
 leaves, adding lustre to the interior
 of the parlor, are to be seen every where, and two doves are perched in sioe. having found a place from the cold without,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
VEGETABLES.

Potato Pancakes. Is; Sweet Corn, 15i June Peas, 15;. Boiled Rice, 10; Asparagus. p5: Praised Celery, 10; Sauerkraut, 10; stewed Cabbage, 10 Sweet Potatoes risol- lee. IS; Lima Beans, IS: Boston Baked Beans, 10.
 SALAD.
 Tomatoes IS; Lettuce, Is; En Surprise. IS: Waldorf, IS. Pudding Sabayan, 10; Grapefruit 1s: Baked Apples and Cream. l5; Preserved Peaches. 15; Mince or Apple Pie, 10; Oranges. IS; Omelette Epcure. 40: English stilton, I5; Imperial, IS; Swiss, 10; Ameri- can Cheese. 10; Cafe a la Creme. 10; Cafe Francais, 10.
 THE MECCA.