davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
PANHARD PRESIDENT PINCRED.
Policeman Says MIR. de Mangin and Vito
Crossed vladuct at ~ Miles an Hour.

Crossed vladuct At II Miles an Hour.
Andre de Mangin, president and general
manager Of the Panhard Automobile Com
pany, was arrested at Q OF clock last night by
Bicycle Policeman Mclaughlin at l27th
street and Riverside Drive, on a charge Of
speeding his automo bile at the rate of
twenty seven miles an hour. He was
taken to the West 125th street station and
gave 500 bail to appear in the Harlem
court this morning.
Mr.. de Mangin and his wife, who was
with him, had been to the Claremont Hotel,
at l22d street and Riverside Drive for dinner,
and when they left started over the steel
viaduct at such rate that the cop alleges
he could not come anywhere near catching
them. Mclaughlin took the number of the
machine, and little later. when Mr.. de
Mangin returned over the same route,
stopped him and told him that he was I'M
der arrest for exceeding the speed limit.
1Oh, yes, remember you" said Mr.
de Mangin, who speaks broken English,
"you are the officer who tried TO arrest
me some weeks ago. when l was out with
Commissioner McAdoo."
The Frenchman and his wife argued
that they were not going as fast as the cop
de ManRin that he would have to 60 to the
station and explain matters to the sergeant.
There Mrs. de ,ilangin again said that the
policeman was mistaken as to their speed.
Mclaughlin said that he timed the ma
chine while it crossed the viaduct, and it
took Just ~ seconds to cover the distance,
which ia q third of a mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
ELOPING GIRLS MIsHAP.
Falls a. Feet and Injuries Her Spine-wait-
Ing Lover Arrested.

Falls AZ Feet and Injuries Her Spine-Wsit'
Ing Lover Arrested.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug. ls.-The
attempt of William Braun and Louisa
Gessler to elope from Metuohen last night
had serious termination. The girl lies
in bed with an injured spine, as the result
of a leap OF twenty-five feet from cornice.
while her lover is a prisoner In the New
Brunswick jail.
Braun, who is rs years old, was formerly
in the employ Of Frank P. Seguine. New
York business man who lives at Metuchen.
The fellow did chores about the place until
three months ago, when he quit to take
place on the steamship st. Louis.
While Braun was with Mr.. Seguine II was
one of his duties to take mail to Mrs. William
Hahn. Mrs. Seguines mother, in Metuohen.
At the latter's home was a ffteen-year-old
girl. Louisa Gessler, whom Mrs. Hahn had
obtained through the Children's Aid So
Louisa is handsome girl and she at
tracted Braun, who cultivated her &C.
qiaintance. Braun arrived in Metuchen
yesterday afternoon and met Louisa. who
had been sent downtown on an Grand.
of a fiat in New York, with salary Of SIS
a month. He begged the girl to accom-
pany him to New York that evening, which
she finally consented to do, agreeing to meet
him at the station.
Returning to the Hahn home, Louisa
packed her belongings. She dropped her,
baggage from her room in the attic, climbed
to the cornice at the end Of the building
and jumped, landing twenty two feet below
She sustained a serious injury to the spine
and was found in agony by Herbert Hahn y.
son Of her MISTRESS about o'clock. -.
waiting at the depot and made his way
toward the Hahn residence, where he was
arrested by Marshal Fouratt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
MISS FUCKERS STORY.
Her Fear OF Men Made Her wander Into
the Woods.


ROCHESTER,, n. H.. Aug. ls.-Miss Mary
A. Tucker, the Providence schoolteacher
who wandered from a summer camp near
Wolfboro on July rs and was found nearly
dead from starvation and exposure in a
swamp in the Lebanon, Me-. forest on
Aug. 9. was able to leave here to-day for
Worcester. She was accompanied by her
parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. d. Faunce,
who will place her in a sanatorium near
Boston for treatment for the mental trouble
that was the cause of her wanderings.
During lucid moments. while here. she
told her friends that her motive in leaving
camp was to 60 to Wofboro and telegraph
her mother that she was weary of camp life
and wanted to 60 home. She had the de-
fusion that she was an object to be Stunned
and that men were pursuing her. The
presence of several men at the railroad
station at Wolfboro caused her to refrain
from wiring to her mother from there.
She then decided to travel until she could
And a secluded office where she might tele-
graph unnoticed. She kept travelling in
the fear Of being pursued and her course
was through fields and woods. She drank
from bog holes rather than risk being seen
drinking from a stream The water she
drank made her sick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19

Mr. witte will take their deferred auto trip
to Magnolia, where the Baroness Rosen
will entertain them at luncheon.
The underlings Of both delegations and
possibly theJapanese plenipotentiaries Will
visit York Beach and attend a luncheon
there. Sunday afternoon Commander Glib
bons will receive the official parties on the
Mayfower. Next Wednesday evening, the
Japanese plen pentiaries will dine with
Secretary and Mrs. Pierce. That date Is
Significant, one Of the little hints which
filter thro ugh the rigid official secrecy
They expect to be here until Wednesday
at least or they wish 1t to be thought that
they will be here until Wednesday.
As for the guests Of the hotel. the real
tennis playing boys and the holyhock
girls, with fluffy things all over their frocks,
this Is only great big show which ceased
to amuse after the third performance.
steadies. They make magazine cover pic
lures on the river and they practise put
ting on the special green by the south
piazza.
They are struggling earnestly tonight
with a bridge whist tournament. Inc
older and more conservative dowagers are
beginning to ask behind their fans II all this
publicity is really good for the girls. Sew
eral matrons have declared emphatically
that they viii not ait in the lobby Of evenings
to be sta red TT by automobile parties, and
tonight this conversation hoated up from
a corner of the lawn below the main piazza:
Marion, with whom were you rowing
down on the pond to-day
with Mr. Smith. mama" answered
Marion, naming one Of the tennis boys OF
the hotel. The names are not Marion and
Smith, but ne yer mind.
-Oh." said mama, in that relieved tone,
Il thought it was one of those foreign diplo-
mats. Don't go into the sunlight with any
Of them, Marion; il you do you are almost
sure to lie photographed for the papers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
HAD 80 STAB WOUNDS.


A man supposed to he an Italian laborer,
about 30 years old, feet inches in height,
weighing 14O pounds. having black hair
and mustache and dressed in black
sack suit, with enameled oxford ties and
black fedora hat, WAS found murdered
yesterday near a lonely path in the north
ern part OF Van Cortlandt Park, few
hundred feet south of the city line, by
Edward Taylor of 1913 Walnut street.
Yonkers. The body lay about a hundred
and fifty feet in southeasterly direction
from the Caryl station on the Putnam
divs on Of the New York Central railroad.
1t was face down, with both arms out
stretched.
Taylor summoned Mounted Policeman
James Hesch Of the Kingsbridge station,
who examined the man and found that he
had been stabbed number Of times. An
ambulance WAS summoned from the Ford
ham Hospital but the surgeon said that
the man had been dead about three hours
Taylor told the police that he had passed
over the same path at 10 o'clock in the
morni ng and the body was not there then.
He returned from Van Cortlandt Park on
his way to Yonkers at o'clock, and he
almost stumbled over the body.
was drunk and started to arouse him,
when he noticed that the mans head was
covered with blood and his clothes had
been cut in several places with a knife.
The spot where the body was found is near
a new road in the upper part Of the park,
one that is seldom used.
Hesch and Taylor made a search in the
grass and fou nd small bundle which
apparently had belonged to the murdered
man. The policeman notified the Coroner's
Office in The Bronx and was told to leave
everything as he Rad found it until the
arrival of Coroner Berry.
When the Coroner arrived he found the
man had been stabbed thirty-six times.
There were fifteen wounds in the back,
two in the stomach one which had pene-
trated the heart, and several on the fore
in defending himself from attack. The
wound in the heart was the one which
caused death. All looked as II the stabbing
had been done with three -cornered blade
Of a stiletto.
In the bundle were a pair Of old overalls,
blade broken off, and a pair Of old CATERS.
stone masons line and q copy Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer dated July 20.
There was 81 ID in the dead man g pockets,
and from the appearance OF his clothes
the police think ne was stone mason.
paper was found in the bundle leads the
police to believe he may have come from
that city to take job on the Jerome Park
reservoir. where a strike has been on for
several weeks among the Italians. They
surmise that he was lured to the spot where
he was found by some Of the pickets who
are trying to keep new men away from
the place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
WEBB JAY TERRIBLY HURT.
AUTO RACER RUNS INTO A FENCE
AT BUFFALO TRACK.
Nine Ribs and Ills Thigh Broken. His Head
Cut and q Lung Punctured-rhrown
Into Pool Of water-Little Chance
tO RBc,ysr-S,DDJ Saw Accident.

Nine Ribs and His Thigh Broken. HIS Hcad
Cut and q Luny Punctured-Thrown
Into y Pool OF Water-Little Chance
to Rsc oysr-3 D1J Saw Accident.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. is-Crowding his
racing car Whistling Billy to lite utmost
to catch Herbert Lyttle and Charles BUT
man, who had passed him In the ten nile
race at the Kenilworth track this afternoon,
Webb Jay Of Cleveland went into the fence
on the stretch turn.
Nine of his ribs were broken. his thigh
was smashed, his head was cut and lung
punctured by broken rib. The left side
OF his body was so crushed In that air from
the lung lay beneath the skin.
The racing car when II hit the fence
broke two posts, rebounded and then
struck the fence twenty feet further on,
carrying away thirty feet OF panelins.
Then it ran down a steep embankment
and crashed into shallow pool.
jaw would have drowned had not
spectator been close at hand to drag MIN
from under water. An ambulance was
called and the injured man sent TO hosPi-
tai. He has a slight chance for life.
1t was the fourth mile OF the race and
the other two drivers continued the race
for four miles more before they heard
OF the accident. Then the race was called
of.
The race was the last on the card. The
men got off together with Jay in the lead
Jay gradually fell back and the Others took
up the pace. On the backstretoh OF the
fourth mile peculiar whistling sound
was heard.
That's Webb Jay putting the forced
draft on Whistling Billy said Referee
Temple. Then some one shouted ana
shudder went through the 5000 spectators
as they saw the man, going at mile
minute, take the fence. Hundreds poured
out into the track and it was only by severe
methods that the police kept the road
clear for tho whirling speeders riding along
unconscious of the accident to their compe-
titor.
Earlier in the day Barney Oldfield drove
five miles. doing one mile in 81 3-5 and the
full course in 4:H 3-5. Both times are sup.
posed to be records for a running track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
OPERATORS VOTE TOSTAY0UT,
BUT THERE IS A BREAK IN THEIR
RANKS AT ST. PAUL.

Two-ffths Of tho Strikers Said TO He hack
At Work, Although the Vote In Montana
Was Almost Unanim o0s-Men From
the East VIII Keep Their Jsos'
HELENA, Mon, Aug. 1s.-The striking
teegraphers on both the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern roads voted practically
unanimously to-day to remain ON The
vote was taken In compliance with tele-
graphic instructions from II. B. Perham,
president Of the Order Of Railway Teleg-
raphers, at st. Paul.
The detailed vote was as follows: Great
Northern and Montana Central--continu-
ance, 8; discontinuanoe, 1. Northern Pacific
continuance, 90; discontinuance.6 Thus,
so far as sentiment in Montana at least rs
concerned, the telegraphers will oppose
return to work at the companys terms
Vioe-President Dermody announced him
self as thoroughly opposed to return
unlees 1t be at the terms Of the telegraphers'
and he predicted that. with its large fund,
the order would be enabled to harass the
roads by inducing strike breakers to quit
work to such q degree that the companies
would finally yield and pay the slight ad-
vance sought by the telegraphers.
The announcement Of the yote was r
for several blocks Several pickets we're
despatched to points along both roads
in an effort to persuade non-union men
to cease work. come to headquarters and
be supported by the order until the trouble
is over.
ST. PAUL, Aug. ls.-Last night there
was a scramble Of operators to secure their
old positions on the Great Northern road
and the orders Of the union officials we're
ignored. 1t was anything. to get their
old positions back before they were hlIed.
and realizing this situation, President
Perham Of the telegraphers' union wired
along the line for a vote on the PROPOSE
ton to declare the strike on
However. by that time 40 per cent OF the
old men we're at their former places.
and President Perham left the city tonight
for San Francisco. The telegraphers on
the Northern Pacific are rapidly return
ing to work. and while no official action
to poll the men on this line has been taken.
the situation is 30 we'll in hand and 30 many
places are filed that the officers are not
concerned II few Of the old men hold out.
The new men from the East who. took
the places Of the strikers on both roads will
be retained and those conspicuous and ac-
tive in the strike are barred from future
employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
FAIRBANKS PREDICTS PEACE.
II II Comes, He says, II viii be Feather
IN Our Cap.

RUTLAND, Vt, Aug. 8.-Vice-Presiden'
Fairbanks, In the presence OF 5000 people
here this evening. pronounced his belle.
that the negotiations now on at Portsmouth
will result In peace.
He said in part Il predict, hope, feel
that the events which are now taking place
In 4 little town of our neighboring State
New Hampshire, will result in the disoand-
mont OF the great armies OF RUSSIA ana
Jabsn warning on foreign shores, and that
the conference will result in peace II
tbs result is brought about. as I'm sure
II will be brought about the United states
viii have accomplished the greatest diplo-
matte feat ever recorded in its history
THAT those two countries should have
such confidence in the disinterested mo-
tives OF our Government through its head,
President Roosevelt is paying the highest
tribute to the universal respect and esteem
IN which it is held"
DR.. John A. Mead Of Rutland, in intro
ducing the Vice-President. referred to the
possibility OF his being Presidential
timber by saying that politics did not
enter into his tour OF Vermont and that
he did not come to the Green Mountain
State with the idea OF launching boom
for 1908
Mr.. Fairbanks's remarks were confined
chiefly to praise OF Vermont and drawing
n few word pictures OF the beauties and
possibilities Of the State. He dwelt but
briefly on any other important topic. ex,
cept to say that ne thought capital had
never been so generally employed a. at
present and that labor conditions were never
better.
train from Burlington and spent the after
noon sightseeing IN the marble Ipa an;es
He ia accompanied by his wife and she
shook hands with the 1000 people who also
shook hands with him at the public receipt
ion held on the porch OF the Mayors resi-
dence from which he also delivered his
address.
He will leave here tomorrow afternoon
NJ o'clock by special train for Manchester,
whore he will spend several days at the
Equinox House as the guest OF Congressman
and Mrs. D. j. Foster. He will remain at
Manchester until Monday or Tuesday, when
he will leave for ogdensburg. MY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
PURCHASING AGENT MISSING.
Elmer +. Page OF New York and Railway
Has Deen Away From Homo -Four Days.

Elmer f. Page OF New York and Railway
Has Deen Away From Home -Four Days.
RAILWAY, N. j., Aug 1s.-Elmer E. Page,
Of "a West Grand street, purchasing agent,
has been missing from his home since
Tuesday morning last, when he left Rah-
way for his daily trip to New York city.
There are fears Of foul play. as Page
sometimes carried considerable cash for
purchases.
Pages Office in New York was at 60
Cortlandt street. He is q native New
Yorker and some. years ago resided on
Lexington avenue. He was formerly q
reporter on the New York Mercury also
the Elizabeth. N. j., Daily Journal. He
is the son OF Mrs. Electa Page Of 124 Church
street, an octogenarian, who for many
years was a soprano in the Damrosch
Singing Society.
The missing mans wife had the New
York police send out a general alarm for
him yesterday. She said he was So years
old, l40 pounds in weight, S feet 1 inches
tall. had blue eyes, black hair and a mus.
tache and wore gray suit and soft black
hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
DIED.

DONOVAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Aug. TO- u
this city. Robert J. F. Donovan. beloved
husband Of Dorothy A. Cunnion and brother.
in-law Of the Revs. Malick A. Daniel c. and
A. Dudley Cunnlon.
Funeral from his late residence. 323 Fast i2t'h
ST.. to the Church Of the Holy Rosary, 10th ST.
and Pleasant avenue. where solemn mass VIII
be celebrated for the repose OF his soul. Satur.
day, Aug. 10, 1880 O'Clock. Boston papers
please copy.
IAUDY.-on Thursday morning. Aug. II. 1905
At his residence. Is West 18th ST.. after
lingering illness. DR.. Louis Hyacin'h LAudy
In his sixty third year.
Funeral services Saturday evening al O'Clock
lnterment In family plot AZ Kenslco on Sun
day. AZ convenience OF family.
MILLER. On Thursday. Aug. II. 1905. Henry
Cook Miller Of Tarrytown on Hudson. aged ~
years. son OF the late Judge Martin Rumsey
Miller and II. Louise Miller Of Tarrytov1'
formerly OF Bath, n. Y.
RICHARDS. Drowned at Chain OF Ponds. Net
on Wednesday. Aug. 10, 1906 Ethel Adelaide
daughter Of jeremiah and Susan Adrtanns
Richards Of $50 West s7th street
Funeral private. Intermcnt Woodlawn.
RICHARDS. Drowned at Chain Of Ponds. Me-
Wednesday. Aug. 10. 1905, William s''gen
son OF jeremiah and Susan Adrlanna Richards
OF Ss2 West s7th street.
Funeral private. intcrmcpt Wcodawn.
RYAN.-At Sea Gate. L. l.. Aug IL. 1905 ANNA ns
dearly beloved wife OF Andrew Ryan.
Funeral from her late residence. a6i West 2o'n
st. solemn requiem mass will bc celebrate.
at the Church OF st. Vincent de- Pau, We"
asd st.. on Saturday. Aug, 49, at II \, N. In
terment private. No flowers.
VOSS.--On Thursday. Aug. II. 1905. Florence May
beloved wife Of George Adalbcr Noss iesa'
ing At S4s 10th st.. Bay Ridge. BrooE> n ~ !.
Funeral from Christ Episcopal Church 50 a.'
and esth ST.. Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. " J." on
Saturday. Aug. 10. p. NJ 1nterm"n' pf"s''
At Saugerties. n. Y.
wARBURTON.-M Brevard. North Carolina. on
Thursday, August Is. 1905. Kate r. Warou,'
ton, eldest daughter OF the late Adolph~ r.
and Frances A. Warhurton.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
CUB rs RICE DUTY UNCHANGED
Plan to Raise II for Loulsiana's BENEFIT
Is Defeated.
Special Cable Despatch to tn. SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
HAVANA, Aug. ls.-The Senate by vote
Of II to rejected the bill to increase the
duty on rice from $l.2O to S2.75 a hundred
kilos. The object Of the bill was to give
the Louisiana product a chance in the
Havana market. 1t passed the House on
June %. There was no discussion in the
Senate on the measure.
The Senate approved the Van Horne
railroad subsidy bill, which grants a sub
vention OF s28s.oOO yearly for three years.
Tho House had already passed the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
DRIVEN TO DEATH BY WOMAN?
Donnelly, Ferry Suicide. Told Mother He
Had been Foil owed by One.


Bernard Donnelly of $50 Wythe avenue,
williamsburg, who is believed to be the per-
son who leaped from the South Ferry boat
Montauk on Tuesday and was drowned,
lived with his widowed mother and his
brother John. Four years ago his father,
to whom he was very much attached, was
killed by fall down a flight of stairs, and
in the early part Of last month Donnelly's
sister, Celia. who was employed as book
keeper in Wholesale grocery house In
Manhattan. died after short illness.
week ago Donnelly. it is said. told his mother
that a young woman, whose name he re-
fused TO reveal, was infatuated with him
and was following him. Donnelly said
the woman lived In the Ridgewood section
OF the Borough Of Queens. His mother
wanted him to tell her who the woman was
80 that she could call upon her and request
her to keep away from Bernard, but he
refused.
Relatives OF Donnelly believe that 1t was
this woman who was on the ferryboat with
him when he leaped overheard and who
afterward, when the boat reached the ferry
slip, disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
Strikers Respect Arbitration Agreement.
Printer. to Demand Eight Hour Day.

TORONTO. On, Aug. lS.-At the Inter.
national typographical Union convention
to-day 1t was unanimously decided that the
union should demand an eight hour day on
Jan. I next. The result was a foregone
conclusion and discussion was limited. As
surances Of moral and material support in
the anticipated fight were received from
the presidents Of the International Book
Binders and Pressmen's unions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19

GENEVA, N. Y, Aug. ia. B. Sackett Of
Canandaigua, chairman Of the Republic
can county committee OF Ontario and pri-
vate secretary OF Senator John Raines was
married this morning to Miss Blanche
George. The wedding took place at Pearl
Beach on Canandaigua Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19

Gov MclAne in standing sponsor for tho
hotel bills Is Calvin Page, executor OF tho
Frank Jones estate, which owns the Went
worth. A.
W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. came up from his
Yacht Tarantula yesterday, looked over
The Wentworth, was disappointed that he
could not have look at the ENJOYS, and
went away The Tarantula Is not In the
harhor tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
SLAIN by EAST AFRICANS.
Two German Omcers and a Bishop Re-
ported Killed.

Special Gable Dispatches to THE sun.
ZANZIBAR, East Africa. Aug. ls.-There Is
an unconfirmed report here that two Ger
man officers and seventeen Sudanese SOL
,iiers have been killed by natives in German
East Africa.
1t is reported that the Roman Catholic
Bishop OF Dar-es-Salaam. which is seaport
twenty-five miles south OF Zanzibar, has
been murdered in the interior.
BERLIN. Aug. ls.-The Governor OF
German East Africa forwards a native
report that Bishop Alvarado and four mis-
sionaries, two OF whom we're women, have
been murdered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
Albert Edelfeidt. Painter. Dead.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
COPENHAGEN. Aug. is.-Abert Edelfeldt,
the painter, is dead at the age Of 81. He
was a native OF Finland, but went to Paris
in 1874 and studied under Gerome. He
showed his first picture at the Paris ex-
position Of 1873. At the exposition Of 1880
he won the grand prize and was decorated
with the Cross OF the Legion of Honor in
the same year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-19
ROSE FROM BED TO DIE.
Real Estate Man Took Poison Which He
Had Concealed In His Clothes.

MoRRIsTowN. Aug. 1s.-William E.
Selyage, q real estate and insurance agent
in this city, committed suicide this morning
by taking poison, the nature Of which the
Coroner has been unable to ascertain.
Viii le his wife lay sleeping at 5 O'Clock
selvage got up and, taking the bottle from
his clothes, stood in the room before q
looking glass and drank the contents.
His sufferings awakened Mrs. Selvage.
When physicians arrived the man was be-
yond aid and died In great agony. Finan-
cial troubles with insurance companies
are said to be the cause Of the suicide.