davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
WOMAN IN RED AND TRAFFIC COP.
Lively nun.In on Broadwa y- Com plant
Didn't Matertaiizo.

A woman In red who drove high stepping
horse to q fancy dogcart tied up traffic
at Broadway and Thirty-second street
yesterday afternoon by refusing to obey
the rules Of the road until ono OF MoAdoo's
traffic cops forced the horse into doing what
It's driver didn't want 1t to do.
The woman, who was described as .
willowy blonde by the Broadway experts.
was accompanied by little man and .
footman.
She tried to turn her horse about before
going to the north corner Of Thirty-second
street, and Traffic Cop Flanagan headed
the horse north. The woman jerked the
horse around. Flanagan chung to the
horses head and finally brought the animal
to a stop.
-You will have to obey the rules. said
Flanagan. 1You must drive your horse
to the north corner before you turn around
i've been driving around this town for
twelve years, snapped the woman. and
I am not going to take orders from you.
I own Ave horses, do, and I'm going to
take no cheap bluffs from cop"
Thcre was more wrangling between the
woman. cop and little man. But finally
the cop dragged the horse to the north
corner. Tho woman jerked the horse
around and drove over TO Seventh avenue
and around to the Tenderloin station.
Il want the name Of that impertinent
policeman at Thirty-third street and Broad
way, she said to Sergt. McGioin. Her face
was a. red as her gown.
Sergt. McGloin sent out q roundsman to
get the policeman's name. The woman
paced up and down the floor, stamping her
foot and berating the police force from
McAdoo down.
s9S S ss pe:%snis .s
give me your name
"Give you my name.' she repeated in
dignantly. Il guess not: I've had enough
notoriety In my time without getting my
name in the newspapers again.
Meantime the sergeant had found out
that the cop was traffic cop and he had no
jurisdiction. He referred the woman to
the headquarters Of the traffic squad In
East Twenty seventh street. The woman
told him that sbe would report him to Com
missioner McAdoo. He told her. to 60 to
Mulberry street and beyond that. She
didn't 60 to the traffic squad headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
JALrxor rims ron ss,ooo.ooo.
Paris sugar Market Completely Disorgsn.
lied by the Collapse

Special Cable Dsspdieh 10 THE sun
PARIS, Aug. 1t In stated that the LA
bilities OF NJ. Jaluzot. the sugar Spectator,
who failed yesterday. exceed 5000 900.
He Is negotiating with his creditors and il
sanguine that lie will he able to meet his in
tiebtedness fully.
Meanwhile the sugar market 10 COM
pletey disorganized and quotations are
suspended.
According to sugar men the crash re-
suited from prolonged bull and bear strug-
gle. In which NJ. Jaluzot, Is a prominent
bull, engaged in speculative operations
involving 5000, 900 sacks. The bears pre-
vented the success OF the operations and
disaster followed
NJ. Jaluzot Ia one Of the principal dlrec-
tors Of the famous dry goods store the Grand
Magasins du Printemps, from which he
received $500, 900 yearly. The news Of his
failure caused panic among depositors IN
the savings bank connected With the dry
goods store. with the result that the bank was
besieged throughout the day by depositors
demanding the return Of their money.
The scenes were those usually accom-
panying such rushes. The applicants were
principally women. who wore not soothed
by repeated assurances that the bank was
fully able to meet it's obligations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
DIED..

BORG -- on Saturday. July %. At her residence.
stamford, Connecticut, Cecilia. widow OF Simon
porg. In her nifty second year.
Funeral service will be held at the Temple Emanu-
~, Fifth avenue and Forty third street, wednes-
Gay morning. August second. at ten O'Clock.
lntermcn, ct convenience OF the family.
HoLLINS.- Suddenly. at ouoguc. LII, on Aug.
!, 1905. Elizabeth Coles Hollins. widow OF tho
late Fraak Hollins and daughter Of Thomas A..
and xliz+ '. Norris. In the shh year Of her
age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHORT,At his residence, 20 West nth st.
Sunday. July 80. In the Sist year OF his aga
Edward Lyman Short. son OF the At3 Prof.
Charles Short and Anne Jean Lyman short
Funeral services win be held at st. Thomas .
Church sth av. and SD ST.. on Tssafay morn.
Ing, Aug. >. AZ 1880 o'clock.
VEDDEK.-in midocesh. ou North German Lioyd
steamer bremen. on July 81. 1906 Dolly y
Nedder In her. e7d Year. widow Of the lals
Major s. c. Vedder. u. 8. 4. -
ln'erment at Fairfax Court House, VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02

And Lett Between Doors. whore His wife
Found Him Cold Tive Hours Later
Diamond Conc From Its Setting in His
Ring--Possibly Had Knockout Drops.
James A. Cleary, a real estate dealer, Of
i724 Woodycrest avenue, lspsed into .
stupor while sitting on a box In front Of
Charles Emery's candy store. at 1854 Ogden
avenue, yesterday forenoon, and Emery
tried In vain TO arouse him. Finally he
hailed Harry Black Of IS Lind avenue,
the driver OF an express wagon. and
asked him to take Cleary home.
Unable TO arouse any one In the house.
the driver opened the vestibule door and.
With the assistance Of James Wilson. his
helper. carried the unconscious man within
the vestibule and left him there about noon.
A young son Of former Police Captain
Stephen Brown, who lives across the street.
ran to his mother with tale OF some mon
carrying dead man to the vestibule. She
told the boy not to bother her with such
stories.
Mrs. Cleary. who had been attending
to most OF her husbands business because
no was in poor health. spent the morning
collecting rents She got home at O'Clock
and stumbled against the body In the YES.
tibulc. She couldn't believe her husband
was dead until she felt Of the body and
found it cold
The High Bridge police station put De-
teotives Bernstein and Curran on the case.
They noticed that the diamond was gone
from the ring Cleary wore on a finger OF
the left hand, The finger was black. The
detectives suspected somebody might have
given Clearly knockout drops. and they
began to look up his travelings in the morn
ing, and notified Coroner Berry.
The CoroneT's. physician. Pr Riegelman,
the opinion that death was due to heart
disease and alcoholism. William Ially,
q brother Of Deputy Fire Chief Lally. is
. brother in-law OF Mrs Cleary. and spent
most Of the afternoon with her He was
reluctant he said, to accept DR. Riegelman's
theory.
The police questioned Black and Wilson
closely. but became satisfied Of their limo.
cence and released them Emery. the
candy man. did not know where Cleary
had been before he came to the store.
The dead man was AZ years old. He
had large real estate holdings in The Bronx
inherited from his father. William, who died
twelve years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
TRIP DIDN'T CIvILIzE MOROS.
Returned Soldiers Say Natives Who We're
at st, Louis Now Lead Rrvolts.

at st. Louis Vow Lead Rrvolts.
ST LOUIS, Aug. 1.-The Moros who were
such an attraction of the Philippine ex-
hibition at the Worlds Fair last year, where
they were entertained as the guests of
Uncle Sam, have been the leaders in nearly
every revolt against American authority
since their return home. according to re-
ports brought by members of the Twenty
second Infantry, who have lately returned
from the islands.
Sergt. Henry Acker OF Louisville passed
through here to-day in charge Of $50 men
whose term OF service had expired. and
spoke freely Of conditions in the Philip
pines. Sergt Acker has been eighteen
years in the service. five of them spent
in the Philippines. being stationed most
Of the time In Mindanao Province. the
home Of the Moros. He said to-day:
I'VE will always have trouble with the
Moros. Their savage nature Is shown
by the fact that many of them, after SPEND
ing months at the st. Louis Exposition,
who're they were brought in contact with
the strongest forces Of civilization, returned
to the islands to become the chief fomenters
OF trouble. Az consequence, we were
oompelled to shoot down many warriors
who q short time before had been our ma =
tons guests and whom il was thou ght a
visit to this country would educate and
train to higher ideals as hing else could
The Moro, however. Il implacable in his
hostility to Americans. no white man being
safe in Mindanao Province
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
DEMAND 4 GENERAL STRIKE.
Connecticut Bridge Workers Send Word
to National President.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 1.-E. L. Warden
of this city business agent for the Con.
necticut jurisdiction and vice-president
of the Natl onal Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, went to
New York to-day 10 have a conference
with Frank Buchanan Of Chicago, the
national president. about the wisdom of
ordering out all the members in the union,
10000. in general strike.
The American Bridge Company. which
tire union charges has violated it's agree
ment with it by subletting contracts to
the Boston Bridge Company, that hires
non-union men. has declined to give in
to the union or to meet in conference any
of it's representatives, because the COM
pany claims there is nothing to confer
about
The Connecticut jurisdiction members
all of whom have quit work in New England
thus interfering with the finishing of very
important contracts, want general strike
and have instructed Warden to say SO TO
the national president.
All these men are now at work on other
Jobs since they quit with the American
Bridge Company last week. 1t was stated
that President Buchanan would make
another attempt to meet the officials of the
American Bridge Company before taking
the radical step favored by the New England
u.,ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02

!, certain that no one except Hyde and Holmes
4 had a more thorough knowledge OF nut
ters In the statistical bureau than did Mrs
\ Burch, and II II believed that her testimony
q would be Of vast assistance to the Govern
ment In the proceedings now under way.
Secretary Wilson IL now showing every
( disposition to investigate his Department
thoroughly. His critics have never at
tackled him personally, but have taken the
position that no has been deceived by I'M
worthy sibordinntes. Mr.. Wilson had u
long conference this morning with Dr.
y. f. Salmon, Chief of the Bureau OF Animal
Industry. relative TO the allegations as to
cntracts for printing labels pasted on meat
for export. DR.. Salmon was directed to
make a careful inquiry into the matter.
4 When the attention Of Prof. Willis l..
Moore, chief Of the Weather Bureau, was
called to the statement that the service
maintains an annex in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. which is ,ised by officials and their
families az resort during tho heated term,
he said:
"The Mount Weather Observatory has
been authorized by the laws Of Congress
for five years. The ninety acres compos-
ing the tract and the seven buildings cost
the Government only $4,000 which con-
slider a very moderate figure 1t Is the
only place in the weather service devoted
exclusively to purely scientific investiga-
ton and has already proved to be OF the
greatest value to the service, Its worth
having increased from year to year"
As to the statement that Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson had on several oc-
casions -enjoyed the hospitality of the
summer annex" Prof. Moore said:
. Secretary Wilson has been there but
twice, and then on official business. He
went there on two inspection trips and to
sec II the laws Of Congress we're being
obeyed. On his first visit he stayed one
day: on his second, day and half"
As to the charge that horses and car
riages wore kept at the Blue Ridge station.
Prof. Moore declared that there is not
single Government carriage on the prem
ises. The carriages there are owned by
the officials who Use them and are main
tanned at their own expense These off,
ciAls have also to pay their board.
Secretary Wilson, however, made some
what different statement. He said;
II have made two visits to the annex in
the last two years and have paid my own
expenses on each occasion, SO l do not see
upon what basis the people who are clamor-
Ing about this alleged orookedness have to
form their opinions. The law provides for
horses for the officials above the grade Of
skilled artisan. and the one carriage that
"a there Ia the property Of the chief in
charge Of the station. Friends Of Prof.
Moore declare that the Blue Ridge station
known as Mount Weather station-is de-
voted to science"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
JANTTOR WILL BUY 4 YACHT.
Royal Won Holden Plans How Tie VIII
Spend Fortune Left to Hin, In Germany

New ROCHELLE. Aug. Royal Won
Holden ia the janitor of a boathouse. Be-
fore long he expects to own and command
a real yacht of his own. That's the first
thing he expects to do when he gets the
SOC, GOO marks which is his share of .
8, 200 900 marx estate in Germany.
Mis- vo, F.eld n will sal Tomorrow To-
repres mt her h $ and at the di, is OH OF
the estate. 49,
Won Heiden says that his father was a
German Count. his full title being General
Count Leon Won Helden. He says that he
was offered the management of the great
estate, which consisted OF hundreds of
acres of vineyards in the wine growing
country, but that he wanted to see America
and declined the offer.
He is now employed at the boathouse OF
the New York Athletic Club at Traverr
Island, but as soon as he gets his fortune
he will buy a yacht which will fly the flag
of the New Rochelle Yacht Club and be
one of the finest along the Sound.
Mrs. Won Holden will he accompanied
by her two sons. Won Holden did not 20
to Germany to claim the estate because he
owes the Government some military SER
vice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Not a Bit Of yellow Fever Here.

road steamship Segursnca. detained at
Hoffman Island because they had high
temperatures. were released yesterday.
The two men in the Swinburne Island
Hospital, McGill and Novo. are slowly i'm
proving from severe attacks OF malaria,
which at first examination resembled
yellow fever. Five men of the Morgan
freighter Ell Sud, from Galveston, were
brought to the city yesterday, IA were also
the four children from the Morgan line
passenger carrier Proteus. All hands
were in fine health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
BRITAIN'S BIG BILLS.
$40 900 Paid Ont In Annuities TO the
Royal Family.

Special Cabls Dsspaieh TO THK sun.
LONDON. Aug. l.-According to a Parlia-
mentary return issued to-day Great Britain
grants $4,000 In annuities to the royal
family and pensions for judicial services
to the amount Of $4,000. the total Of which
is $4,000 more than the pensions paid for
naval, military, political and civil services
together. The sum of ssos 600 ia spent on
on royal parks and $l4s,oOO on the secret
service. Broadmoor Asylum. for criminal
lunatics. costs $4,000 yearly; tho Irish
constabulary % $40 900; the British Museum
ts45, 900 and the National Gallery $751; 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Drowned While Fishing.

Peter Scallon, IS years old. OF lel Forty
third street, Brooklyn, Waterman en-
ployed by the Bush Terminal Company.
disappeared from the warehouses on Mon
day night. His coat and cshing lines were
found on the dooit Last evening his body
dock 1t il supposed that he accidentally
fell overheard while fishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Money broker Howard FIces TO Honduras

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ALLAN Howard,
q money broker who came here twelve
wears ago from New York and who had built
up a large business, ia an absconder and
has sought refuge in Honduras. His vito
received letter to-day from New Orleans
telling her he was about to take steamer
for Honduras It's not known how much
Howard owes, but his wife thinks the sum
will amount to $4,000, She had Is 900
invested in his business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
TRIED TOCLEANOUT FLATHOt SE

Mrs. Ka.son Gets TO Bellevue. but II Took
Three Policemen to DO II.
Mrs. Marion Kayson, ~ years old, the
wife OF Christian L. Kayson, guard en-
ployed in the,subway. was taken from her
residence SOD West I45th street, last night
to Bellevue for examination as to her
sanity. The woman was sent to Te1evue
two " eeks ago, but was released after
twenty-four hours.
Mrs. Kayson started in last night to lick
all the tenants in the house. and she kept
the place in such an uproar that they were
afraid to ventu out to get a policeman
When two did come they had to send for
another and patrol wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Kinx's GIFT Not for the President.

Special Coble DSspaIch 10 THl sun.
LONDON, Aug. lit il announced that
the gift Of books entrusted by King Ed
ward to Sir Purdon Clarke, director Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art il not for
President Roosevelt, as was stated, but
for the museum The books are two
beautifully illustrated works, one dealing
with the Windsor Castle armory and the
other with the furniture In the royal palaces
Of Great britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
BARTON TWICE IN ONE DAY
Before Magistrate Wahlc for Alleged
FeiOnies At the ROssm ore. ''

Willis Barton was arrested at the Ross
more on Monday for running handbook
and discharged by Magistrate Wahle yes
terday morning.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Nebers
arrested Barton again at the Rossmore.
He says Barton accepted from him a Eve
dollar bet on Comet in the fifth race at
Saratoga at 2l1 TO /. Comet won.
About o'clock last night Magistrate
Wahle came to the Tenderloin station
and took bail for Barton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Alleged HIghwayman Arrested.

Abraham Lewis, "a. OF lol Leonard street.
was arrested last night on complaint Of
julius Taft OF 1902 Rockaway avenue, who
charged Lewis with stea ling four karat dia-
mond and a gold watch from him at Broad
way and Graha m avenue at o'clock A. NJ.
July 20. Taft says Lewis and three others
assaulted, then robbed him. Lewis was
locked up in the Adams street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
LOSES A LEG AND SOME TOES.
Through Two War; and Eight Times
Around Werld Unhurt Thsn Train Hits Him.

PATERSON. N. j., Aug. John Durking
served through tho Spanish and Boer wars
without injury. He was struck last night
turned 70 spend his days In peace. The
surgeons have amputatsd ono leg and
se veral toes.
He suddenly disappeared from his home in
this city sixteen years ago: Occasional
letters were received by relatives from
been around the earth eight times b re-
turned home a week ago.
Last night while walking along The Erie
tracks be stepped from one track 10 get
out the way Of a train, but got In front Of
anot her locomotive just in time to b hit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02

Office Furniture for every
purpose; not all kinds Of office
furniture. but a selected and COM
plete stock Of the best that can be
bought in the city.
CHARLES e. MATTHEWS,
door East Of Broadway ATS Canal 81.
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Panamas yellow Ft,er Cases.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Gov. Magoon of
the Isthmian Canal Zone to-day reported
two additional cases Of yellow fever on the
Isthmus and one recovery. The new cases
are a. follows: c. H. Skinner, American en-
ployss ct Cristobal, taken III on July 81:
Harry Whittin&ham, American, non-em-
ployee. taken III at Panama on July "a
The recovery Ia that % William Carter
an American employed 81 the steamship
SoIuronCa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
CHINESE TO BUILD RAILWAYS.
Onor Americans - 900 900 for the Can
ton.Hankow Concession.


Special Gable Dsspateh to TIE suN.
HoNoKoHo, Aug. Tho Canton repre-
sentative Of the South Chino Morning Post Is
informed that the Vioeroy has consented
to the construction Of the proposed Canton
Kowloon railway. The survey for the
road is progressing favorably, the cor
respondent says, and the Chinese
are friendly to tho enterprise. He also
says that the Chinese Minister at Washing
ton has offered the American syndicate
which owns the Canton-Hankow railway
concession $4,000 900 to turn over the CON-
cession to Chinese, the transfer to include
the rolling stock and material Of the samsh',i
line. The Chinese merchants and gentry
Of three provinces have consented to raise
the capital necessary to indemnify the
present owners aud to carry on the under
taking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
MONASTERY IN CHINA SEIZED.
Canton NicerOy Sells Church Lands At
Auction,
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIKI

Special CatIe DsSDdfth 10 The SUN.
HoHa1oSo, Aug. The Viceroy Of
Canton has elected the monks from the
monastery at Cant IN. in consequence Of
their OPPOSITE to a proposed school, and
has sold he monastery and its lands at
a ;ction, realizing $500 900. He is spending
the money in establish g a normal school
on foreign lines for the children Of two
provinces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02

Brsoklyn Bsrsugh Hsn Has New F1sEpo,e.
A now nagpole. % feet high, was raised
on the Brooklyn Borough Hall yesterday.
It y IL inches :. q, The and L c.;es at tbs
top. Forty fest Of the pole will be visible
above the roof. the other twenty fest being
within The oupola. It replaces the polo
two Weeln ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Fasan Iron Works Burned Ar.,n.

The plant Of the Pagan Iron Works on
the north side of Fourteenth street. Jersey
City. burned last night. The damage was
about 100000 Three months ago section
Of the plant, which is owned BY ex-Mayor
Pagan OF Jersey City, burned. Mr.. Fa9an
said last night that he considered the two
fires SUSPICIOUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
NEW WORKERS INTHE COt NTRY,
Country Justice Telephones TO Our Polioe
10 Please Send for Them.

Justice of the Peace Bleakey Of West
Bank N. Y. Telegram hed to Police Head
quarters last night that he was in trouble.
The local constable had picked up five boys
for robbing orchards chicken stealing
and other depredations. The West Bank
authorities didn't want them and wouldn't
the New York police kindly tell their parents
to come and get them.
The Justice gave the names and addresses
Of the boys, all OF whom live on San Juan
Hill, but he didn't specify whether, they are
white or black. The police set out to notify
their parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Skull Fractured BY Failing Iron Bar

William Lockner, 10 years old, plumbers
helper Of n Prospect street, Long Island
City. while at work yesterday was struck
on the head by an iron bar which fell from
the over head structure Of the Long Island
Railroad depot. where he was working.
Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
TAFT STOPS At NAGASAKI.
Cots Another Japanese welcome and
Then Sails for Manila.

Special Cable Dsspaieh to THE Sun.
NAaAsAKI, Japan, Aug THE steamship
Manchuria. with Secretary Taft's party
aboard, arrived here from Kioto to-day on
her way to Manila. The Governor and
Mayor Of Nagasahi went aboard the vessel
in person and welcomed Secretary Taft
Secretary Taft was escorted through
Shimonoseki Straits by fleet of steam
launches. which made display Of day
firewo rks. He left NagasaN tonight. He
is much pleased at his hearty welcome in
japan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Jap shoots Jap on American Cruiser

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. lon board the
cruiser West Virginia to-day, Miyamo:s,
the Japanese cook OF Capt. Arnold. was
shot by another japanese. He Is in the
hospital at the training station In . serious
condition. 1t was said on the cruiser
that the shooting was accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02

Missed His Boat; Tried TO XIII Himself.
William Andres. 20 years old, an Aus
trian. Of Chicago, arrived in Hoboken At
o'clock yesterday afternoon with . ticket
Of passage on the North German Lloyd
steamship Kronprinz. which sailed in
the morning. He went to the Continental
at 10l Hudson street and had an attack
OF the blues He locked himself In his
room and tried to kill himself last night by
cutting his throat with . razor. He was
taken to st. Msry's Hospital. His con-
dition is serious.