davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
The PRESIDENT CAMPING OUT.
NUMEROUS YOUNG ROOSEVELTs
MAKE UP HIS PARTY.
II starts From Sycamore Hin in Two
Beats with Precautions Against
Famine. hut No Secret Service Men
Destination Is LlOyd's Point Wilds.

OYSTER BAY. july 1s.--The President and
his children and number Of other little
Roosevelts dwelling In the neighborhood
Of sagamore Hill are out tonight on
a camping expedition a few miles above
the hill. A complete camping outfit was
taken by the party. which set forth in q
high state OF excitement on its annual ad-
venture In wild Western life.
The President and the boys loft Sycamore
Hill at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon in row.
boats. The boat commanded by the Presi-
dent contained Archie and the two Landon
boys neighbors Of the President. 1heo-
dore, Jr., commanded the other boat, the
crew Of which was made up Of his brother
Kermit and Of Jack. Philip and George,
sons Of Emlen Roosevelt There were also
two sons OF Mrs. j. West Roosevelt They
navigated the seas comm only charted as
Long Island Sound, as fai a. some whore
in the neighborhood Of uoyd's Point.
The party carried provisions for a supper
lest they be too tired after the afternoon q
rowing to stalk the deer, herds OF which still
roam Long Island in their primitive Wild
ness. Tho cooking Of the supper Is lesson
in woodoraft which the young Roosevelts
watch and share in eagerly. The pitching
Of the tents Is another point in plainsoraft
taught the children in these annual camp
ing expeditions.
No Secret Service men accompanied
the party. Quentin Roosevelt did not 60,
because he was deemed too young as yet
to share In the perils that accompany the
hunting Of big game.
The President ID boss Of the party. His
will be the part Of chief scout and guide
and veteran plainNman. There is reason
to believe that the party will not be sur
prised, for the Indian tribes in this county
are not now on the warpath, 90 most
OF the night will be spent round the cracking
campfres. -
The veteran plainsman will regale his
party with tales Of woodcraft and the chase,
life on the mighty plains and the winning
Of the West. Then the plainsmen will
roll up In their blankets and sleep the light
sleep Of those on the trail.
Early tomorrow they will breakfast on
fish. Then they will strike camp and return
to civilization about 10 o'clock In the
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
At Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l.; July ls.-Miss Pauline
French, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Amos Tuck French Of New York, was in
troduced to society at reception this
afternoon at the horne Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy, on Red Cross
avenue. Miss French was assisted IN re-
oeiving by her mother, her a. aunt, 1; Mrs Mrs,
and Miss Edith Deacon.
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish has sent out cards
for a large dinner dance to be given at
Crossways on the evening Of Aug. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
OF THE ESSENCE.
Tho Lesser Crime Merely an Element in
the Greater.

Tho Lesser Crime Merely an Element In
the Greater.
He calls himself Tommy Atkins, an ex-
British soldier. He was In peck Of trouble
for O few minutes yesterday. queer
ways you ave ere" he says.
Atkins was caught stealing lamp and a
revolver worth 81 so from house in Harlem.
He was arraigned before Judge Foster
in the General Sessions and allowed TO
plead to petty larceny for stealing the
lamp. Judge Foster announced that he
would sentence him next week.
-He is also charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, said an Assistant District
Attorney. "He had the stolen revolver
on him when he was arrested
we can't do anything With that part Of
the case. said the Special Sessions Justices,
'He had to carry the revolver when he
stole it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
SHOWER BATH ON THE LAWN.
Six Girls in Bathing Suits Have Garden
Hose Turned on Them In Jersey City.


Hose Turned on Them In Jersey City.
Six young girls clad in bathing suits stood
on lawn in South street, Jersey City, Mon
day night and giggled and squealed while
a young man turned hose on them. The
performance was due to The heat and the
refusal Of the sextet to take dare.
The party OF young folks had been talk.
ing about the weather, ice cream. the sad
sea waves and other things and some one
suggested q shower bath would be simply
delicious The boys dared the girls TO
have one on the lawn, end a few minutes
later six bathing suits were substituted
for summer dresses
Then the water spurted through the
hose and the squealing commenced. 1t
attracted the attention Of several passersby.
the fun. As soon as the lawn bathers
noticed the audience they scampered into
the house and changed their buds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
TWO WAYS OF TREATING 4 DOG.
Nutley Used Club. stones and Pistol; East
Orange Merely Cold Water.

A big black dog, thought to be mad ,
caused a fright yesterday in the Italian
colony at Nutley, N. J. 1t bit one woman
and three dogs. Then it ran into party
Of women and children, bit at several Of
them, but did no damage. A crowd Of men
and boys chased the dog. Finally boy
hit it with stone, a man beat it over the
head with club and another shot it dead.
About the Same time dog, supposed to
East Orange in an uproar. Several per-
sons wanted to have the dog shot, but
the police refused as the dog wore license
tag,
Finally DR.. Ernest Buckley, a veterire-
rian. looked the dog over and decided it
was only suffering from the heat. After
a cool bath and drink Of water the dog
was as well and as quiet as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
DEFEND TUTOR PARK.
Friends in Gloversville Ask to Have tho
Evidence Sifted.

FrIenus III UIoVers'fo ~" Z" "'0
Evidence Sifted.
The friends Of Edward Park, the tutor in
the Hisginson family, who has been ar
rested at Christiansand, Norway. on sus-
picion OF being concerned in the Higginson
Jewel robbery, believe that he Is innocent.
grabbed to Acting District Attorney Cans
vest erday asking that Parks case be in;
yestigated thoroughly. Mayor Beach said
that q number Of persons OF 0loversyille
were ready to say a good word for Park. -.
Confidently relying upon your justice, =
the telegram reads, I'VE appeal to you to
befriend this young man and question if
he was not arrested on unreliable evidence
through mistaken zeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
News Of Plays and Players.

Theodore Kremer, the rapid fire dramatist
said yesterday that he had written two new
plays which are to have Broadway pro-
d, TONS next season. Kremer declare,
that he will conceal his authorship under 6
nom de plume.
:. q. Sothern sails on the Cedric to-day
He goes abroad to secure special costumes
for the Shakespeerian productions in which
he and Julia MaTlowe will appear next sea
son,
viii play at Wistaria Grove next Sunday
evening. His programme will consist of q
Brahms-J Joachim Hungarian dance, Schu-
nann's 1Traumeris,' and Rehfelds Spanish
dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
judge Lincoln to Edit state Papers.

ALBANY, July ls.-Gov. Higgins to-day
appointed Charles z. Lincoln Of Albany,
formerly Of Little Valley, editor Of the
Governors messages Judge Lincoln was
legal adviser to Cows Morton, Black and
Roosevelt The position was created by
the last Legislature. which made an ap-
preparation Of 5000 for compiling Tor pub
from the organization Of the Colou!al As
sembly in 1883 to 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
Park Deer swims to Freedom.

YoNxERs, N. Y. July 1s.-A deer escaped
from Harmony Park this morning and raced
nearly three miles through the city, aoros 8
lawns and over arbors and fences. The ami
NAL finally leaped into the river and swan to
the Jersey shore. distancing the ferryboat
Daisy and numerous other craft. When
last seen he was on road leading over the
Palisades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
JOHN F. PLUMMER VICTORIOUS
Fine for Auto Speed Returned by Dobbs
Ferry Officials to Avoid Lawsuit.

TeETJ VnICl1tb W "NVIu H""bu6'
DoBBs FERRY. July lS.-John F. Plum
mer, who was arrested ON Sunday for ex-
ceeding the automobile speed limit and
fined SO, had his fine returned to him to-day.
Mr. Plumrer threatened to appeal the case,
and rather than have lawsuit the money
was refunded
Mr.. Plummer proved that he was not
going as fast as the police alleged he was.
lage, and o wealthy clubrnan. a neighbor
of Mr.. Plummer, took up the case, and
while, he said he firmly believed every yio-
later of the automobile speed limit should
be arrested, he thought Mr.. Plummer had
been wronged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
No Longer "Leslie's MONTHLY"

Beginning with the September number
Leslie's Monthly will be called the American
illustrated Magasine. The ma gazine was
founded by Frank Leslie thirty years aga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
PAWNBROkERs' SALES.

FANNk3NVhE1tS' oALEISs
L. l.. FIRuSKI. Auct.. 70 Rowery. sells 10 A. NJ:
For pawnbrokers. on dates as below, all unre-
deemed watches diamonds. lcwclry q eyery kind,
silvcrware firearms, Instruments ard pledges OF
every description pledged prior TO dates and undc'
older ones reserved fIom.provlous sales.
July Ia.-Order II. Phillips. Jewelry.
July 30-order W. Simpson, Vi Park Row ell
pledges prior May 20, 1904, to No. 2s926.
July 2i-Fine consignment jcwery.
July 2sOrdcr J. stern. 227i 9Th av; clothing. Co..
pledged prior July 10. 1904
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ. Shcehan, Auo-
tioncer, 152 and 1H Canal ST. will sell at 1890 A. NJ
July Ie- BY z. Berger. 400 9th av. and <6O West
42d St; diamonds. jcwelry, &c, pledged to July
10, 1904.
july 2o-By Julius Biourock 4 Son. SO Bowery;
also Greater n. y. Loan once. IS Cooper square:
diamonds lewclry &C. pledged 10 July II. 1904.
and old dates.
July 2o--By o'Rricn Ryan: clothing.
July 2l--by j. Levy iS5 vaTick st; Barney Ic.s
Co, 1853 Sd av,; clothing, pledged TO July IT, 1901
JULIUS SHON1OOD, Auctonecr BY Jos
Shoneood's sons. Auctrs., o. Bowery.
July is-Giothing Ned Harlan 80 Hudson st:
July 10-Jewelry. watches. diamonds, &c pledged
prior 70 July 10. 1904. Al Freund. 1915 Sd av.
70 July H. leo4. Ned Harlan. 40 Hudson ".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
JAPS HOLD
HUN LINE
Skirmishing Resumed By
M Armies in Manchuria
ARTILLERYALSOENGAGED
Japanese Have Again Charged
Russians With Mut;Iatins
The Wounded
ARTILLERYALSOE

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Dispatches from
japanese Manchurian headquarters say
that the Russians have resumed their
activity in front Of the Japanese left
and that there has been constant Skin
mishlng along the fronts Of both the
opposing forces, exchanges of heavy
artillery fire taking place. The Japa-
nese again charge the Russians with
the mutllation Of their wounded. Por-
tons of the report follow:
"In the direction of the center the en-
emy's artillery, situated about mile
and a quarter north Of the village Of
Shakhe and on Wenpao mountain, bonn
barded the southern heights of Shakhe
village.
Constant collisions between scouts
took place to the north of Shengllngtsu
and Yaotun.
"On the japanese left the enemy's ar
tillery fiercely bombarded Chenghieh
pao. Our artillery responded.
According to reliable report, the
enemy has built railroad from Suchia-
tun, which is FIVE miles north of La
muting, to Suhupao and has opened
traffic thereon.
"At dawn the enemy's field and
heavy guns concentrated fire against
Yatzupao, two miles northeast Of
Chenghiehpao. Subsequently Russian
division entered the village of Chang
tun and dispatched brigade to attack
us. We repulsed the brigade.
According to a reliable report our
picket, consisting Of an officer and
twenty-eight men, was surrounded
near Huanglaschstzu and resisted to
the last. Many of the wounded who
surrendered were mutilated by the en-
envy"
Advices from Tokyo say that Field
Marshal Oyama reports that the Japa-
nese left holds line along the Hun
river, with its extreme left established
on the right bank. The main body Of
the Russians after being defeated at
Heiwoutai retired across the Hun river
and occupied Niuyupao, Shufangtai
and portion of Changtan.
Details of fighting which Field Mar
shall Oyama officially designates as the
battle of Heikoutai show that the oper-
atoms were more extensive, the forces
engaged larger and the fighting more
desperate than the first reports indicat-
ed. The Russian casualties were over
$4,000. The armies fought in driving
snowstorm. 1t was bitterly cold and
very difficult to see.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
WILSON vs. CLEMENT.
Famons Slander Suit Brought to Recover
$4,000 DAMAGES.

The famous SANDER suit of Samuel
d. Wilson VS. Percival W. Clement will
probably be tried in Burlington again
at the February term of United States
courts, a decision having been receiv-
ed recently by Attorney M. L. Powell to
the effect that the writ of error which
was taken before the circuit court of
appeals in New York had been dismis.
sed.
This writ of error was based on the
claim that Judge H. H. Wheeler had
gone contrary to law when he granted
a new trial in the case after a verdict
had been returned by jury for the
plaintiff. The new trial was ordered
on the ground that some of the jur ors
were disqualified.
This case grew out of the campaign
for the governship conducted by Mr.
Clement four years ago. The plaintiff
alleges that Mr. Clement called him a
murderer and seeks to recover dam
ages of $4,000. The case was first
in Rutland at session of the United
States courts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
hat He Is Lot than Any of His Neghbors Friends
oAnyg His Mind that He Is Lot
MUSsEY LOCATED
Ex Bank Wreeksr Now Employed in Pool
Room in Chicago.

Charles Muzzey, VINO was convicted
on charge ofwrecking the Merchants
National bank at Rutland and who
was later pardoned because it was said
he could not live, is, according to q
report, now in Chicago, employed in a
pool room. A man who was friendly
with Muzzey when he was located at
Rutland recently returned from Chic
ago and states while there he meet
Mczzey in a pool room. He said that
the establishment included various
forms of amusements and that Muzzey
had charge of one Of the doors.
Since Muzzey was pardoned there
has been considerable dicussion as to
his whereabouts and many stories have
been told concerning him. 1t is stated
that the place where Muzzey is now
employed is owned and operated by a
relative.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
THE DISTRICT SCHOOL

Stat. Leaders Working to Have Agriculture
Taught Therein.
Farming will be taught in the dis
trict schools Of this state ifthe project
in the minds of the leaders of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE
Farmers Meeting In Benning
ton Friday Afternoon
INTERESTING ADDRESSES
ProminentMembers of State Boards
Present at the
Meeting

The meetings of the state board OF
agriculture which were held in Library
Hall Friday we're well attended.
At 2:l5 in the afternoon George Ait.
ken OF Woodstock, secretary of the
board, called the meeting to order af-
ter which DR. w. +. Putnam in a few
appropriate words welcomed the
speakers to this village and introduced
Euclid N, Cobb, director OF Farmers
Institutes, Monmouth, ILL.,, who gave
an excellent talk on Breeding, Feed
ing and Care of the Dairy Herd.
Sanitation of the Farm" was the
subject of an interesting and instruc-
tive talk by DR. FL. ID. Holton of Brat
tleboro, secretary of the state board OF
health.
Following DR. Holton, Ernest Hitch
cock, forest commissioner explained
the provisions of the laws enacted by
the last Legislature relating to forestry
and gave an able talk on Forestry
and its Relation TO Vermont Prosper
ity."
The addresses in the afternoon were
shortened considerably by the fact
that Library Hall was uncomfortably
cold and after Mr. Hitchcock talk the
institute adjourned until 7.30.
In the evening there was large at.
tendance OF both men and women and
the first speaker was DR. Edward r.
Campbell of Bellows F alls, mem Der
OF the state tuberculosis commission.
His lecture on Tuberculosis of the
Human Body" was practical and in.
structive and showed the vast amount
OF good which that commission is do.
ing in educating the people to take
better care Of themselves to stamp out
''The Great White Plague. "
Prof L. r. Jones of the University
OF Vermont gave talk especially to
the children on Agriculture in our
Rural Schools" followed by an ex.
PLANTATION of the incubation OF the
soil which Is attracting such wide
spread attention in this country.
The institute was closed by Mr. Ait
ken who tod OF his experiments with
alfalfa.
After each address an opportunity
was given for discussion of which
many availed themselves.
These meetings which have been held
also in Dandy, Dorset and Rupert
this week are drawing enthusiastic
audiences and are the means of giving
much practical advice to the tillers o.
the soil, next week the board will bt
in Orange county.
Gov G. J. Bell was expected to bt
present but was unable to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
GORKY IS
A PRISONER
Arrested Together with Seven
Other Authors.
A QUESTION OF TRIAL
Minister of Justice to Decide
Whether in Civil Court or
Military Court
A QUESTION OF TRIAL

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1T is
the intention Of the government to
bring Maxim Gorky and seven other
authors and publicists to trial Oh politi-
cal charges. Governor General Ire
poff, in an official statement, says:
THE whole case is now in the hands
Of the ministry of justice, which Is
conducting the investigation, at the
conclusion Of which the procurator gen.
eral will decide whether the prisoners
shall be tried by civil or military
court The story spread broadcast that
l have ordered Gorky to be court mar
tailed and shot is baseless fabrica-
ton, invented by persons who are gross
ly ignorant Of Russia, or else they
would know that it is impossible for q
representative of the Russian admins
tration to order any prisoner to be exc
trial. Yet | am in. receipt of letters
daily from abroad imploring me to
spare Gorky's life | repeat that / am
in no wise concerned in this matter.
even do not know whether the procurs-
tor general may decide to Professionally
release Gorky, as he did in the case Of
Hessen, Makotin and Kareieff. I CO o.
not, of course, reveal the exact terms
of the accusation against the prisoner.
but you may emphatlcally contradict
the version of the discovery of docs
ments duplicating eight men who wera
TO have comprised provisional goy-
eminent"
Turning to the question OF the present
aspect Of affairs the governor general
said:
I'VE have every reason to feel salts
fed. Masters and men are now on ex-
cellent term and work is proceeding
everywhere quietly. The reception OF
the workmen's deputation by the EN-
peror has created the best impression.
AS to insinuations that the workmen
who were received at Tsarskoe Selo
were not representative you may say
their selection was not influenced in
any way by the government. The Sc
lection of the men had TO be made
within day. summoned the prin-
cipal manufacturers and asked them to
choose their most trustworthy and in
fiuential men, and this was done"
AT Sosnovice about 10000 men are
now out on strike At a meeting of
strikers there the men forcibly drag
ged officials belonging to the manage
ment Of various concerns to the place
OF meeting. All the speakers insisted
on the preservation Of public order.
The mems demands include a minimum
wage of rs cents day, eight hours to
constitute a days work., various re-
forms in factory management and old
age pensions.
TheAstrikers went TO the railway sta
ton OF Streshemeschiz. seized and
bound the officials, wrecked the station
buildings and stopped trains in both
direction.
At LODI there has been Il bloody en-
counter, the military firing on strik-
ers and causing great havoc In the
fight several strikers were killed and
tifty-eight wounded, of whom thirty
eight We're severely injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
Pirnting Foley's Honey aud Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy and, on account of the great
N crit and popularity Of Foley Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon =
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is mild
iy laxative. 1t contains no opiates and
is safest for children and delicate per
sons. Sold by b. A. Qlinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
No Case of pneumonia.on Record

We do not know of single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in pneu-
monia or consumption wnen Foley's
Honey and Tar mad been taken. 1t
cures coughs and colds perfectly, so do
not take chances with some unknown
preparation which may contain opiates
which cause constipation, a condition
that retards recovery from cold. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered. Sold by B. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
ANOTHER B. B. B. GAME

Basket Ball Game in Library Hall Tuesday
Evening
The bennington B. b. team Till
play game in Library Hall Tuesday
evening their opponents being the Oak
dales of Troy.
The home team met these players
last season, once here and once in
Troy and defeated them each time by
a close score.
The lovers of this sport will be glad
OF another opportunity to witness the
BIB play. Tickets are on sale at
Gokays' Fifteen cent seats will be
limited to so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
FOR FIRST POUND
OF Butter Made At Creamery Ssvsnty-fivs
Gents Was Offered

Pownal. Feb. 3.-At the Pownal
valley creamery meeting held recently.
IS cents was offered for the first pound
OF butter made in said creamery.
Frank Paddock has about 100 cows to
furnish milk for the creamery the COM
ing summer. A. B. Gardner from his
farm has about 100 COWS; David Gard
ner from his farm has about 30 cows.
Other farmers are to be he ard from be-
fore being reported; vet 1t looks now
favorable to reaching 800 COWS or more
the coming summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
The Rising Generation

owes much to the alarm clock and TO
the fact that provident fathers bought
life insurance. Send your age NEAR
est birthday to the undersigned and a
specimen policy will be forwarded to
YOU for whatever amount You desire.
Apply to f. S. Morrison,
Dist Manager
The Prudential Insurance Company
OF America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-04
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices Today 0n'Nsw York Exchange
AtsNOon.

Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by J. r. Williston Il Co., of I
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows:
Gilpin observer., 1905-09-21
Good Amateur carieaturist.

Among the accomplishments of Mr..
Lowther. speaker OF the house OF
commons. is that OF caricaturing.
Those who have seen his sketches
pronounce them excellent caricatures
as well as good likenesses. This
should prove a profitable as well as an
amusing pastime with which to while
away many a dreary parliamentary
hour. Mr.. Lowther has for years kept
a particularly interesting diary-and
It is pretty safe to say that this will
ultimately reach the public In this
case interesting reading matter will
be undoubtedly more valuable If 1t is
further enriched with original sketches
and caricatures by the author