davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
ELECTRIC TRAINS TO JAMAICA.
New Service From F1atbush Ave. Begins
TO-tiay-7l Trains Daily.

Tho Long Island Railroad Company will
inaugurate to-day electric train service
on the Brooklyn and Jamaica branch.o
the road. A trial trip was made over
the road yesterday from the Flatbush
avenue depot to Jamaica and everything
moved smoothly.
Twenty-one trains will be run daily from
Flatbush avenue, the first starting at e:1s
A. M. and the last at go p. NJ. A like
number OF trains will run from Jamaica,
the first leaving at t:25 A. M. and the last
at 1885 P. M. The intervening tops will be
made ct Nostrand avenue, Manhattan Cross
ing, Warwick street. Norwood avenue,
Woodhaven, Woodhaven Junction, Clar-
enceville. Morris Park and Dunton.
Officials q tho Long Island Railroad
OF the steam trains from Atlantic avenue
a. rapidly as We can. 1t will b necessary
to have some work trains pro PEELED by steam
for some time while the tunnel IL being fin
ished and the work at the Flatbush avenue
terminal going on. But ! am very no peful
Of having every steam train away from
Flatbush avenue before winter IL hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
THREAT FOR NEWARK JUDGE.

Letter Writer Wants Burglar Released on
Pain OF an Explosion From \ Cigar.
Capt. Vogel OF the Fourth precinct police.
station. Newark is in receipt Of an anony-
nous letter, written in German, In which
the writer threatens the life Of Judge
Skinner of the Court Of Sessions. The
writer is interested in the case Of Rud olph
Roller, a burglar, who was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment few days ago.
The letter is poorly written. 1t reads in
part as follows:
Congratulations to the Judge that we may
learn him how to better use his judgment
II he does not free the man Roller, who was
sent to prison for two years. we will send him
a Havana cigar, which we will see to it is
placed between his teeth We will not send
selves because we would be arrested. but
we will send 1t to his house, or perhaps to
the judges bench no .hat pieces OF ms pody
will 90 the same way IL they continue to send
men away like this,
The police do not take the letter seriously
but think that 1t is the work Of crank
who is not accustomed to the laws OF the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
JAPS HERE ILL CONTENT.
DUdbt Reported Terms 'cf Peace and say
y They're UnJust to Nippon.

The members OF the Nippon Club at a
West Eighty-fftb street were not very
enthusiastic over the terms Of peece as an
nounoed by the afternoon papers yesterday.
When seen by a Sun reporter last night
they declared to man that they did not
believe that the terms reported could have
been agreed to by Japan, and added that
II they were there would be great dissatis-
faction In Japan.
II would rather contribute every cent
own" said one who refused To allow his
name to be used. than have Japan make
peace on the terms reported. We have
spent much money on the var and II Is q
great burden to Japan to pay the interest,
as she IL not wealthy country, like the
United States. japan has won every battle
and her Victories warrant better forms,
II we were to press the war we would con-
tinue 60 win, and II necessary could carry
the war into Russia itself.
-We want peace. but We want peace with
justice II the terms reported are true
there Is no justice In them for Japan. Our
victories entitled Us to an indemnity and
we already bold all Of Sakhaitn by force
of arms. According to this report we are
to forego all indemnity and give up half
Vi Juo lolhhu WO oiCo<Ay ASoAS' ~''@s 80 H>S'
justice, and IL looks very much as though
we were getting a gold brick. Any peace
made on such terms cannot be lasting
peace. because 1t is not just. Russia robbed
us after the Chinese war and it looks as II
we were to be buncoed again. / am sure
that every young man IN Japan agrees
with me on this subject
When it was suggested that the possession
- LII IT, lava kho aph
cries there another member OF the club
said that that WAS no concession at all from
Russia and didn't cut much figure anyway,
as the Japanese had always been free to
fish there as much as they liked.
1t was suggested that at least Russia
sent big man to treat with the Japanese
ENJOYS. That brought out laugh, and one
Of the club members replied that even II
Baron Komura was small in size he had q
big nerve. "A very little nerve. should say
II these terms are true, another fastened
to add, and everybody agreed
No one would admit for minute that he
believed that the terms reported were
correct 1T is simply impossible, as no
japanese would stand for 1t, was the senti-
ment of every one in the room.
The club was unit in their appreciation
of President Roosevelt. They had only one
opinion of him and that WIS that he Is
very wonderful man and that every jap
thought highly Of him.
MIR. Uchida. the Japanese Consul General.
was not in town last night. 1t was said at
his home on Central Park West that he had
gone to the country to join his wife. The
Nippon Club had heard nothing from him
out thought they might before the night
was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
CONTRADICT HAUCKE,s' STORY.
Lads Say That They Didn't Attack His Wife.
but He Lost His Head and Shot.

but He Lost His Head and Shot.
While there is no material change in the
condition OF David Banks of 620 cambridge
street, Brooklyn, the sixteen-year-old boy
who was shot in the abdomen by Policeman
August A. Haucke in Highland Park. East
New York, on Monday night, the doctors
OF the Bradford street hospital seem moro
hopeful for his recovery. The bullet has
not yet been located George Edwards OF
oos Bainbridge street, his ohum. who was
wounded in the leg, was able to sit up yes
terday and read the newspaper accounts
Of the shooting, to some parts Of which he
entered vigorous objection.
According to Policeman Haauckes YER
sion Of the affair. he had desperate struggle
with five young men who at first attacked
his wife and fred stones at him. He TO
sorted to the shooting In self defense. be-
lieving his life to be In danger, he said.
The three companions Of the wounded
boys. who ran away after the shooting.
were arrested by Detectives Edward Hulse
and John Barrett of the Liberty av enue
station and on being arraigned Yesterday
In the Flushing police court were held for
further examination: They are John
Pfrenger, aged II. Of no Halsey street,
William sittmann, eyed 10. OF as Msri on
Chauncey street.
as q .big chump Of q coward They went
to Highland Park, they said, for q nights
fun. which they had arranged 70 have at
the expense OF Pfreng ger. timid lad. whom
they were leading through the bushes.
As We walked along the path on the
bank Of the reservoir. said Fred Hoefer.
Banks went down among the bushes
Later, We heard the noise Of q tin can,
and he cried out that a man had struck
him and for us to come and help him. We
could see the woman standing plainly
beside the man. and the next thing we
knew there were two shots fired.
Banks said, Don't mind the shootingl
they are only blanks. come on There was
not blow struck or stone thrown by any
OF us. As we started away the man, with
out telling us that he was policemen.
headed US Oh and told us he shoot unless
we stopped.
Dave Banks told him to 20 ahead and
shoot away that he couldn't hit anything.
He shot an right, and Banks and Edwards
were the targets. 1t Is q tough deal. can
tell you. when a big guy Of cop shoots
boys down.
The parents OF the boys declare that the
shooting was a most cowardly affair, be-
cause Haucke at no time was in danger
OF his life, and is big enough to take care OF
himself without resorting to firearms,
especially in view OF the youth Of the boys.
They Will cause vigorous investigation to
be made into the shooting. All the families
are we'll connected and are in good cir
clmstAncee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
\ PHIPps n0Ys ..AcQUITTED.
Justified In Shooting Poachers on Lovat
Estate, which Father Leased.

Special cave DfspdfeHO THE SUN
EDINBURGH, Aug. a9.-In the High Court
OF Judiciary to-day. John 4haffer Phipps
and Henry Carnegie Phipps, sons OF Henry
Phipps OF Pittsburg. were tried for having
on July S at the Silver Pool on the River
Beauty assaulted John Fraser. salmon
fisher OF Cruives; John Fraser. . salmon
fisher Of Resaurie: and John Roberts, q
salmon fisher OF Cruives. by discharging
guns at them The shot struck them In
their faces, bodies, arms and legs, and de-
stroyed the sight OF the right eyeof Fraser
OF Cruives.
Lord Lovat's head fisherman testified
that the men who were injured went to
the Silver Pool under his orders. Lord
Lovat had let the fishing to Mr.. Henry
Ptipps, reserving the right to net certain
pools, OF which the Silver Pool was not
one. They fshed there because 1t was
overcrowded with fish. They admit
that II was mistake to 60 to the pool at
midnight without having oommuni Gated
with Mr.. Phipps.
John Fraser. the man who lost his eye.
said that as soon as they learned that their
shots had hurt some one the Phippses
crossed the river to assist the injured. The
witness said he had been treated with great
kindness and an annuity OK thirty-two
shillings weekly had been settled upon him
and his wife.
For the defense real estate agent named
Carrier stated that no one had a right to
fish In the Silver Pool except the Phippses.
He regarded the incident in the light OF
poaching.
Lord Lovat stated that he gave no one
permission to fish in the pool. Had he seen
the men on the night Of the accident he
would have taken them for poachers. Mr..
Phipps had asked him not to dismiss the
men from his employment
The jury brought In a verdict OF not
guilty and the accused were discharged.
The verdict was cheered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
movements Of Naval Vessels.

WAsHINoToN, Aug. 29.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported
yincetown. Gunboat Hist arrived at New
port. Cruisers Maryland and Columbia.
the submarine Plunger and tug Apache
arrived at New York. Cruiser Dee Moines
arrived at Santo Domin 20 City. Cruiser
Denver arrived at Monte Cristi. Gunboat
and Boxer sailed from Norfolk for Newport.
Cruiser Galveston sailed from st. Thomas
for Antigua. Batteships Maine, Illinois,
Iowa, Alabama, Kearsarge, Kentucky and
Massachusetts, sailed from Watch Hill for
Provincetown. Batteship Missouri sailed
from Newport for Provincetown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
LITTLE COFFINS STOLEN.
Hidden in Big Ones and Sold AT Cut Rates
to the Undertakes, Police Say.

Hidden in Big Ones and Sold AT Cut Rates
to the Undertakes, Police Say.
The Morgan Casket Company of 572 Park
avenue recently notified Capt. Harkins Of
the Detective Bureau. Brooklyn. that a
number OF collins and baskets had been
stolen, and the captain was asked to find
the thieves He placed Detective Sergeants
Gomeringer and O'Conner on the case, and
early yesterday morning they arrested
George Eastwood, 20 years old, OF 500 Flush
ing avenue and Barney Farrell. "a years old,
Of 572 Park avenue.
The men had been In the employ OF the
that the two when ordered to deliver
oasket or a coffin would place smaller.
ones inside, and these smaller ones we're
sold to undertakers at reduced figure.
before Magistrate .Tlghe In the Adams
street police court yesterday and were
sent to Jail in default Of $1,000 BAIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30

Mc(ue retired, has been relieved from duty al the
DAnvilie Military Institute. Danville. Va.
The following naval orders have been issued:
Commander T. L, d, W. Vceder. from command
of the Hartford to Naval Academy.
Commander W. c. p. Muir, retired. from oom q.
mAnd Of the Severn 10 Naval Academy.
. Lieutenant Commander A. II, Scales and Leuts.
r. z. Pope, O. s. Bookwalter w r. Sayles. Jr., and
&. f. Gelm from the Severn TO Naval Academy.
Leuts. T, L. johnson, a. II. Robertson, j. S.
Graham. J. 7. Tompkins. w. j. Terhune and j. w,
ircenslade from the Terror TO Naval Academy.
LIeuts. II. J. Seigemeir and c. b. McVay from the
Hartford 10 Naval Academy.
IIeuts. w. 7. Tarrant and z. s. Kellogg. from the
Hartford TO the kcarsarge.
Lieut.. W, Evans. from the Hartford to home and
wait orders.
Lieut. II 9, sparrow. from the Newark to home
Lieut. r. L. Beach, TO the Nevada.
Lieut.. W. v. Pratt. from the Kearsarge TO home
Ensign n. f. Nichols. TO the Dolphin.
Ensign l.. n. Leahy. from the Topeka TO the
Nashville.
10 home and wait orders.
Paymas,er H. z, Blscoe, from duty As president
naval examining board, Navy Yard, Washington
Assistant Paymnstcr d. D. MCGEE. from Navy
Department. Washington. 10 the naval station
Key West.
station, Key West, 70 the Glacier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
VACCINATION CRIPPLES SHONTs.
AbsCesscs Form and Doctors Warn Him to
Expect Serious Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Theodore p.
Shonts, chairman OF the executive COM
nittee Of the Isthmian Canal Commission,
Is suffering from a dangerously sore arm,
caused by vaccination just before he started
for tho Isthmus several weeks ago. He
was vaocinated by the ships surgeon.
who used virus obtained from the New York
Board Of Health.
y On Aug. ~ swelling below the vaccina-
tion became apparent. and this gradually
developed until q week ago, when It be-
came decidedly worse. Mr.. Shonts con-
suited q specialist In New York, who has
csuterizsd large abscees which formed
Just above the elbow. Another abscess Is
forming, and the physicians have told Mr..
Shonts to look forward to . Troublesome
tirne. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
TIPSY MAN STEALS ENGINE.
Runs It Into Coal Cars and Il Probably
Fatally Hurt.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Aug. 29.-Carried
past his destination while intoxicated.
Mcclellan Conway Of Winburne boarded
an engine which stood on side track OF
the New York Central Railroad at Biglow.
Pulling the lever wide open, he started.
as he thought, for home.
The engine dashed down the track In
the other direction and into an open switch,
which was occupied by half a dozen coal
cars. In the wreck that followed the en-
CINE and six cars were smashed and Con-
ways right leg was cut OF between the
thigh and knee. He Is probably fatally
In iured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
MADE ORPHANS IN MIDOCEAN.
Father OF Two Children Drops Dead On the
Astoria.

James Ntzsimmons, Scotohman. who
took passage in the steerage of the Anchor
liner Astoria. which arrived on Monday
from Glasgow. dropped dead in midocean
Of heart disease. leaving bright little boy
and girl. Leslie, aged o. and Frances, 4
years old, to finish the journey alone.
After the body Of the father had been
dropped into the sea the saloon passengers,
touched by the plight OF the little ones,
whose mother also Is dead, brought them
out OF the steerage into the saloon and
coddled them the rest Of the voyage. +.
They were taken to Ellis Island, where
their uncle, John Hazeley, brother Of
took them to his home in Jersey City, after
proving that he was capable Of taking care
OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
WOODWARD GETS A DELAY.
His Lawyer Tells Atlanta Council That
the Mayor Has . Sore Throat.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2o.-Mayor Wood
ward asked for time this afternoon, and
his trial, which was set for to-day, will
not take place until Friday. When the
Council met in the special session to in
vestigate the conduct Of the Mayor at
Toledo his attorney said that, owing to
q severe sore throat. the Mayor would be
unable to appear.
Twenty-Five dollars was appropriated for
a copy OF the official report OF the meeting
in which Mayor Woodward appeared prom
inently. Mayor Woodward still laughs at
impeachment talk and says that no apology
u due to any one for his conduct at Toledo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
THAT'S WHY yTHE ECLIPSE IS.
The Cherokee Champion, kimsey Huskey.
Temporarily Overwhelmed.

CHARLESTON, 8. G., Aug. 2o.-In deep APP
probation Of your noble efforts In behalf Of
our Incompatible Cherokee champion. re-
4ret to inform you that to-night's returns
indicate that the Hon. Kimsey Huskey has
been defeated erwhelmingly In the race
for the Legislature. JoHN MARSHALL,
Acting Editor Of the Netos and Courier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
BERT, THE BOY BIGAMIST.
Al "a He Weds q Girl Of 10: At 10 Girl
Of -.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 2s.-Bert Allen Of
this city, aged 10 years. has been arrested
at Lestershire, N. Y, for marrying two
girls. The second, Miss Ethel Williams Of
Lestershire, had him arrested for non
support, and then the story Of his first
marriage came out. The Williams girl IL
only IA years old.
The first wife, Bessie Allen. Of this city
was married to Allen two years ago, when
she was under IS and he was only IA. She
was looking for him when his arrest at
Lestenshire was brought to her attention,
and the bigamy proceedings followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
BAKERS TO FIGHT OPEN SHOP.
Empio, ecs TO Hold National Convention
10 Discuss Ways and Means.

A general convention of the Journeymen
Bakers and Confectionery International
Union has been called to meet In this city
Oct. is. Ways and means Of fighting the
open shop in the trade will be discussed.
1t is asserted that a general open shop
movement has been started among the en-
ployers, and the National Association Of
Master Bakers, which will hold a conven-
ton in Washington early in September.
is committed to the open shop. What steps
the journeymen bakers will take at their
convention will depend on the action taken
by the master bakers at the Washington
convention. There are $4,000 bakers in
the international union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 2a.--Flrst Lieut. William X
Mc(Me, retired, has been relieved from duty al the
Danville Military Institute. Danville. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30

road IL president of 1t or not. Nevertheless,
II Is generally believed that Mr.. Gould will
become president Of his road:
the line between Pittsburg and the Western
Maryland, by which he hopes to have his
transcontinental railroad reach the Atlantic
Ocean. will be ready for operation. just
how this connection was to be made Mr..
did say, however, that the Little Kanawha
syndicate would have nothing to do with
It, which settles at least one phase Of the
question OF what Is to become Of that
Ex-Presicent Ramsey Of the Wabash
controlled this syndicate, and 1t was sup
posed until his break with Mr.. Gould that
the Gould line would reach the sea by way
Of the Little Kanawhe 1t has been widely
reported that the Pennsylvania and New
York Central had got control Of this prop
erty, but Mr.. Gould has never before off,
cially confirmed the statement that he had
loet or given up this very important link
In his transcontinental system.
Asked II he had seen Mr.. Ramsey while
In Europe Mr.. Gould said that he had hardly
Mr.. Ramsey would return to his employ
Mr.. Ramsey returns from Europe next
!! In regard 70 the confused state Of the
HRns'nose q a. the Wheeling ana Lake Erie
q relief that it was all done and over and
! that everybody was sahsfied., When uues-
TONED about the 80, 900 90 bond issue which
5 kleybolte 4 Co. failed to take because. as
u va said Misrepresentation had been
= made to them in regard to the earning ca
pacity Of the rosd, Mr.. Gould would only
say thai, he had had no direct ne iation
with them and had certainly not given them
any incorrect information in regard to the
road. He was willing TO take some Of the
bonds, he said, IL the Plan had gone through.
All the negottat lions, said Mr. .1ouid, were
eeadsctcd by the president Of the road
Mr.. Ramsey
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
SWEDISH LABOR unions
FAVOR NORwArS POSITION

Stockholm, June 1.-THE attitude
Of the laborins olassss 10 likely 10 Prove
. potent factor In ovesooming any pos.
sibls disposition on the part Of 80.
tion Of the riksdsg TO suggest the sdop.
ton Of coefcive measures toward Nor
way and In influencing the chamber
In favor Of accepting the disaolutton Of
the union Of Norway and Sweden.
Swedish labor unions are daily tels-
graphing 10 Norwegian unions, saying
they viii refuse 10 take up arms, and
the Social Democratic party has Issued
proclamation TO tho working GLASSES
reading:
st becomes moro apparent daily
that the upper GLASSES and reactionary
newspapers are attempting 10 cultivate
. sentiment hostile to Norway with
the view TO calling the people to arms
against her In her struggle for liberty"
The proclamation goes on to say IL
10 the arm decision OF tho workingmen
not to respond to . call TO arms, and
asserts that they intend 20 20 ont on
strike over tho whole country II the
riksdag comes to such q decision. In
conclusion the proclamation calls upon
tho laboring classss throughout Swsd-
en- TO manifest their opinion Of the sit-
uatton At public meetings.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
PEACE CONFERENCE
TO Be At washington

Washington, June l6.-America' o
national capital has been selected 40
tho seat Of negotiations between the
plenipotentiaries Of Russia and Japan
for treaty Of peace. The choice Of
Washington a. tho location Of the
peace conference marks another for.
ward step In the negotiations toward
ultimate peace in the movement insti.
tuted BY President Roosevelt.
Official announcement Of tho selec.
ton Of Warrington was made by SEQ.
rotary Loeb at the White House at I :28
p. m. It was in typo written form and
read a. follows:
when the two governments were
unable to agree upon either Chefoo or
Paris the president suggested The
Hague. but both governments have
now requested that Warrington 30
chosen a. the place Of meeting, and
the president has accordingly formally
notified both governments that Wash.
ington will be 20 selected"
This statement was supplemented
shortly afterward by q official an.
nouncement that latter meeting and
organizing the plenipotentisries Of the
two governments, IL 1t should be found
to be uncomfortably hot in Washing.
ton, may adjourn the meeting to some
summer resort in the North and there
continue their sittings until such time
as the weather in Washington shall be
more comfortable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

Ignorance.--Ignorance OF the law
does not excuse a man whether before
MAGISTRATES court or Mother Ma.
lures offended Justice. Fire will burn
a baby 40 well a. an assassin. 1t ID 4
mans business to know the laws Of
his being. One-half Of the worlds
suffering has come upon 1t because of
its ignorance Of santa tion has destroy
ed cities; ignorance of husbandry and
irrigation has swept on populations;
ignorance Of medicine has filled our
gravsyards. Ignorance 10 the mother
Of suffsring.-Rev. N. NJ. Waters,
Consrsgationalist. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
6. N. SCHWAB TO HEAD
New Steel Combine

Pittsburg, June l9.-Charles n.
Sohwab 10 TO DO the head of gigantic
new combination which will not only
DO dangerous rival to the United
State Steel Corporation, but will DO
one Of the greatest industrial oombina-
lions in the world. With tho big plant
Of the Bethlehem Steel Company ~ .
nucleus, 1t 10 the intention Of Schwab
TO gather In some ten smaller steel
plants scattered throughout the coun.
try.
The combination will include extern.
sive coal lands, both developed and
undeveloped. in this state, ~ we'll %
many miles Of railways which tap
these rich fields. All In all, the coal
acreage involved 10 said to b about
400, 900, snd the steel plants are said
to number ten.
The new combination will be effect
ed under q New Jersey charter, but
whether of an existing or of . new cor
poration has not yet bean decided.