davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-04
LABOR DAY EXODUS.
To-day's Celebration Expected 10 be
Quiet Affair.

TOsuayG CeleDrau0n Expected 10 be .
quiet AFFAIR.
1t is expected that to-day's celebration
OF Labor Day will be very quiet in the city.
Never before have 80 many persons gone
out Of town for the Saturday to Tuesday
holiday. Workingmen and their families,
as well as employers and clerks, have gone
with the general exodus.
1t has been a quiet year for labor. Tho
marlborough affair. the only big strike,
stirred up very little interest. 1t takes a
Sam Parks year to bring out big parade,
and therefore the number of men in line
of the Central Federated Union parade
to-day will probably be small. The union
leaders estimate 50,o0O but observers put
their guesses as low as 5000.
Nearly all the railroad and steamboat
lines announce excursions.
Among the excursions scheduled are the
following: On the Erie Railroad to Shohola
Glen; the steamer Mary Powell to West
Point; the New Jersey Central to Mauch
Chunk; the steamers Nantasket and Saga
more to Great Neck. Sea Cliff and Glen
wood; the steamer Richard Peck up Long
Island Sound to New Haven; the steamers
Rosedale, John Sylvester and Richmond
TO Rockaway Beach.
The sun., 1905-09-04
MATTRESSES TO PARADE.
! 900 OF Them TO March In the Labor Day
Procession.

Final Instructions were given yesterday
by the Labor Day parade committee Of
the Central Federated Union to the dele
gates of the respective unions. Instead
OF starting at 1890 A. NJ. the parade will
move at 10 A. NJ. sharp from the Park
Plaza, Fifty-ninth street and Fifth aven ue !,
in order that unions which will have Gel -
brations Of their own will be able to attend
them. The Central Federated Union dele
gates were instructed last evening to ap-
pear at the Park Plaza at 8 A. M. to get their
badges.
A picturesque element in the parade
will be the members of the Mattresses
Union. 900 strong, who will march In line
in prominent place in the second division.
The mattresses will have their own banners.
They include a number OF young women
in the quick lunch restaurants who have
been organized by the American Federation
of Labor.
In all there will be eight divisions in the
parade which will range themselves and fall
in line at the proper time on either side Of
Fifth avenue from Fifty-seventh street
to Forty-fourth street after tho grand
marshal and his aides, headed by platoon
Of police, start from Fifty-nnth street.
The sun., 1905-09-04
CHASED INTO COPS ARMS.
Crowd Jump or Car TO Pursue Alleged
PickpOcket Hard Luck Said He.

Crowd Jump or Car TO Pursue Alleged
Pickpocket Luck" Said He.
A pickpocket almost caused a panic
among the passengers on Hamburg ave-
nue. car last evening, at Rockaway and
Liberty avenues. East New York, A num-
Der OF passengers we're 90 angry that they
left the car in pursuit OF the thief, who ran
into the arms OF Policeman Stark.
The robbery occurred almost directly in
front Of tho Liberty avenue police station.
Samuel Glazer. a meroh ant, Of +os Rock
away avenue, was pushing his way through
the crowded car 10 alight when he felt
tug at his vest pocket. He. grabbed the
nand, but the owner, who later said he
was Max Simon. 10 years, OF 229 Stanton
street, pulled away and bolted from the
car.
A woman grabbed him by the coat collar
but he again broke away. Every one on
the car began crowding and shouting. A
dozen men jumped of and followed the
fugitive with Glayer at the head yelling,
stop, thief I'm robbedl"
Stark was on his way to the alton house
when the fleeing Simon ran into his arms.
"I'm in hard luck said the prisoner, I,
1but am innocent"
He was hustled away from the mob and
taken into the station house, where, the
police say, GlazoI's gold watch and chain
were found in Simon's possession.
The sun., 1905-09-04
WANTS TO PAY NATIONS DEBT.
Mcxico's Latest Bonanza King Makes an
Oner to President Diaz.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3.-Pedro Alvarado.
the millionaire Of Parral laborer work.
ing in mine for so cents day only few
years ago, has made a strike OF fabulous
richness in his Pslmilla mine.
Alvarado has renewed his offer to Preei-
dent Diaz to pay the public debt Of Mexico.
He says that he obtains his wealth from
the ground and that he thinks the Gov
ernment Is entitled to a good portion OF it.
He has just completed q palatial resi-
hundred thousand dollars. There is q
piano in every room. Several million
dollars Of his money is said to be kept in
a strong iron cage at his home. where it 10
constantly guarded by an armed force.
He has never permitted a mining expert
to enter his mine and no report Of its rich.
ness has ever been made.
The sun., 1905-09-04
DIED..

bACoN-A cotuit. Mass. on Sept. 2, 1905 psnie,
Gorham Bacon In the eTth year Of his age.
Funeral services at Mount Auburn Chapel. Boa.
ton. on Tuesday. Sept. g. At IL O'Clock.
DoBANp.-suddenly. on Sept. 2, Edward. beloved
son Of Edousrd and the late Marie Boband.
Funeral on Tuesday. Sept s. a. , p. NJ. sharp
from u Beach street, Manhattan.
chAPAAN.-on Sept. 2, at Greenland. N. H.,
Rev. J. \. N. Chapman. n. D.. formerly OF
the New York Methodist Conference.
Funeral services will be held on wednesday.
Sept. q. at p. NJ. Greenland. n. II.
pAY.-At New Haven, Conn. Sept. .. 1908. Wilbur
FAX Day. In the eeth year Of his age.
Funeral from Christ Church. New Haven, Tues.
day. the tth inst. At aoclock.
oOODNow-Wllam, Of paralysis, al his late
residence. Sl1 Manhattan sv.. Sept. l, 1905
funersl services Monday. Sept! 4. at $50 O'Clock
interment ~ Kenslcc Cemetery. Funeral
private. Worcester. Mas. papers please copy.
GREENE.-on Sunday. Sept. 3. a. her residence.
Nsw Lawn av.. Arlington. N. j.. Mary
J. Annie). beloved daughter Of Margaret A
and the late William Greene
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend funeral services on Tuesday after
noon. Sept. 8. on arrival Of $50 train from
chambers ST.. New York and Greenwood Lake
Railroad. lnterment private.
PRENTICE.-Suddenly. At Nyack. on Saturday
morning. Sept. 2. 1905. Major Sarten Prentice
Of Chicago.
Funeral ~ she residence OF his Aon the Rev.
Sarten Prentice. Jr.. Nyack. Monday after.
noon at O'Clock.
TowNsHEND.-sud At 30 Kelly st. Bronx.
on Sept. 2, William A., son Of Harriet C. and
the late BENJAMIN Townshend.
Notice Of funeral later.
wHITNEY,-At New Haven. Sept. 3. 1905. stephen
Whitney. In the oath year Of his age.
Funeral service will be held a, Trinity Church,
New Haven. on Wednesday. the 9Th inst, al
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
WlLSON.-Suddenly, at Eiberon, n. j., Sept. 4
1905, Warrington Wilson. In the 6sth year Of
his Age.
Funeral pIivsts. interment ~ WoodiAws. -
The sun., 1905-09-04
TELLS OF MANY MARRIAGES.
PATERSON WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS
ONLY SEEKING 4 HOME.

Mrs. Forrest Complains Bitterly of Her
Arrest-Intermetiia Marriages Not
Important Enough TO COunt-says
She Told Last Husband OF First.
PATERSON, Sept. 3--Ms. Florence Fer
rest, who was arrested Saturday night
on charges Of bigamy and committed 10
jail under $1,000 bail, when she acknowl-
edged that she had several living husbands
in this and other cities, does not believe
she has done anything wrong. She said
when seen in Jail to-day that she had left
her first husband, Michael Chabbenou,
whom she married in Lambertville In 1895,
because OF cruelty. She says there was
also another woman in the case.
After leaving Lambertville she claims
to have worked as a domestic, and says
that she married no one in the meantime,
although this contradiots statement
she made before Justice Cohen in which
she made the assertion that the name OF
her second husband would not be given
out, as she loved him too much to get him
into trouble. She denies two marriages
in New Hope, Pa.
Her first matrimonial venture in this
city was with Milton Barnes, machinist.
After marrying Barnes she went to Dover.
where she met Bsrnes's sister, who told
her that Barnes was already married and
had wife and two children living. She
left him soon afterward
Again she came to Paterson and met
Charles Abner. a farmer, after she mad
secured employment as domestic IN
home in Hamilton avenue. This marriage
was performed by Justice Of the Peace.
Mrs. Forrest says she remembers this mar !.
riage but dimly, as she was not aware OF II
until one morning she awoke and found
herself in the company Of a strange man;
She hurriedly went to her employer ana
asked about the man.
That's your husband, whom you brought
here last night, was the answer.
She tried to convince her employer and
herself that this was not so, but marriage
certificate held by the strange man convinced
her, and she made the best Of the Abner
marriage for two months, living with her
husband In the jackson farmhouse at
Preakness.
Then she came to Paterson again. She
says Abner didn't care. She claims he
was not the best Of husbands, and the sep
aration without legal sanction was mutual.
She then took place as cook IN cheap
ssGYe s neSs' in fSsr s,sss, AfEs
lived with her eight months. He accident
ally discovered that his wife was being
sued for divorce by the flrst husband: now
Of Jersey City. and he made complaint Of
bigamy against her.
woman.
"Just think" she said, here am under
81 900 bail for doing nothing more than
trying TO establish a home for myseif.
told Forrest l was divorced from Chabbeno u
and thought the other marriages not i'm
portant enough to count. And to think
I shall have 70 stay in jail just for trying to
mako myself happy!'
The sun., 1905-09-04
FORMARsHALL FIELDSWEDDING
Final Plans Made in LOndOn-Mrs. Cation
Reaches There From Paris.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The sun
LONDON. Sept. 3.-Mrs. Della Spencer
Cation, who on Tuesday will be married at
st, Margaret's Church, Westminster, to
Marshall Field Of Chicago, arrived at Clar-
idge's Hotel tonight from Paris. She was
accompanied by Mrs Augustus Eddy. Mr..
Field met them at the railway station and
subsequently entertained them at dinner
1t has been tentatively decided that Misses
Birch and Eddy will act as bridesmaids at
the wedding. and Spencer Eddy. secretary
of the American Embassy at St Petersburg,
az beet man.
After the marriage ceremony wedding
breakfast, at which twenty-five covers will
be laid, will be given at Claridge's Hotel.
The guests will include Mr.. and Mrs. Angus.
tus Eddy, Spencer Eddy, Miss Eddy, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., and their
daughter, Miss Birch, MIR. and Mrs. Cross
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dibble, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Field, who have come from
Scotland, and probably Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid and Messrs. Wadsworth
and Carter, secretaries Of the American
Embassy. and their wives
The sun., 1905-09-04
ADDIcKs HEARS HIS FATE.
Delaware State Chairman Declares He 10
Politically . Dead One.

Delaware State Chairman Declares He 10
Politically . Dead One.
Down. Del. Sept. Sd. Edward Addicks,
hearing Of the movement among his asso-
cistes to throw him out Of politics. yestsr-
day in the Delaware newspapers which
he owns and edits asked his opponents to
state their position.
Ts-day Senator j. Frank Alice, the State
chairman and active head Of Addicks's
Union Republican party. said in an inter.
view that Addieks is dead one polite ally
and can never be elected to the Senate.
y would be false to myself and doubly
false to Mr.. Addicks were !. in the face Of
undeniAble and, as now believe. una-
tsrable conditions, to lead him on in the
belief or even In the hope that he can be
elected a United States Senator from Della
ware.
That hope Is dead"
1t is expected that Addicks will inmedi-
ately demand the resignation Of Senator
Alice as State chairman OF the Union Re-
publican party. This Alice will refuse, and
probably viii tell Addicks that he has his
remedy.
Addlcks will. 1t is believed, ask Ave men,
ben Of the State committee to call special
meeting.
Here is where Addicks will learn his fate.
He will find that every member Of the com
mittee, except Addioks himself, has been
taksn into the confidence Of Alice and that
the committeeman have advised the present
coLrAe
The sun., 1905-09-04
TRAGEDY OF AN ARTISTS LOVE
TALENTED FIANCEE DROWNED
BEFORE HIS EYES.
Both Had Won Scholarships and We're
Working Together in Frsnoe-He Had
Been . Hunchback and to BE Fair In
Her Eyes Had Undergone Operation.

y
Her Eyes Had Undergone Operation.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-With the re-
turn to this city OF the body Of Miss Helen
Hunt, the young artist who was drowned
last month in Bayonne, France, comes the
disclosure of her life romance
Bringing the girls body back to this city
came j. j. Boyle, who from q hunchback
breaker boy in the coal mines has become
an artist Of the first rank and whose marriage
to Misc Hunt would have taken place this
fall.
Few Of the friends OF Miss Hunt in this
city were aware that she was engaged.
The story Of her meeting with Mr.. Boyle
forms a romance, and its tragic close has
plunged the young man into melancholy
that is worrying his friends.
Mr. Boyle has won wide recognition as
an artist. although the struggle upward
was most difficult. His health was ruined
by his work in the breakers and while still
a boy he became an invalid.
Confined to his bed, he began to draw
pictures upon the wall wherever he could
reach and the merit in these early efforts
attracted the attention OF physician who
was attending him.
The physician restored the boy to some
degree of strength and secured him entry
to the Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine Arts.
There he made quick advancement and
about eight years ago won two years
scholarship abroad.
He had met Miss Hunt in tie school and
had fallen deeply in love with her, That
he might appear fair to her he went into
Paris hospital and underwent difficult and
dangerous operation and for several months
was confined In a plaster cast. The opera
CoyvoN
hunchback breaker boy artist returned to
the world a straight young man.
His first recognition abroad came with
the admission of a large cavas from his
brush to the Paris Salon. This was entitled
Fishermen Returning" and attracted
much attention. He sprang at once to a
position of influence.
Miss Hunt had won the same scholar
ship from the, Academy and the two were
enabled to be- together abroad. Miss
the influence Of Mr.. Boyle. The two went
on sketching trips about Paris and it was
ned this fall.
Mr.. Boyle was in the party with Miss Hunt
the day she ~as drowned. He was among
the spectators on the beach when her body
was brought ashore. From that day he has
been heartbroken.
He is unwilling to speak with any one
although his intimate friends are trying
to interest him in project OF opening
studio in Philadelphia. At the home of
Miss Hunt g father, 2Ol4 Green street, it was
said to-day that no definite arrangements
had been made concerning the funeral
Among Philadelphia artists the story of
Miss Hunts romance has aroused anew
the feeling Of deep sympathy that was
shown at the time the first news ca me Of
her death.
Several who have recently visited abroad
had noted the great friendship existing
between the girl and Mr.. Boyle. but the
definite announcement that an engage.
ment existed was not forthcoming until
Mr., Boyle arrived with the body Of his
fapcAa
The sun., 1905-09-04
STARTER CURLY BROWN STABBED
Well known HOrseman Victim Of Brutal
Assault in Cincinnati.

well known HOrSemen NIctim or brut1l
Assault in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-When H. d. (Curly)
Brown the we'll known race starter, now
officiating at Latonia, his wife and another
woman were returning to their rooms at
the Gibson House from an entertainment
shortly before o'clock this morning, a
man on the street near the hotel accosted
Mrs. Brown
Brown resented the insult and four other
men attacked him with fsts and feet. Brown
was making headway against the odds
when one OF the men drew a knife and slashed
him under the left shoulder, Brown fought
the men of and went to his room with little
assistance.
The police arrested Shirley Lowe, a fire.
man OF Newport, Ky and Archie Dick of
this city and Mrs. Brown identified them,
but neither as the knife user. DR.. Robert
Caruthers, who is attending Brown said
tonight:
"The knife wound in Mr.. Browns back
is about Ave inches long and an inch and .
half deep. do not think the lang was
touched by the knife. He possibly may
resume his duties as starter at IAtonia in
three or four days"
The sun., 1905-09-04
CAR KNOCKED GIRL DOWN.
But 1t Didn't Hurt Her Half as Much as
Did the Motorman's Rudeness.


Clara Boehm 10 years old. Of 2s7s Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn, was crossing Broadway
at Bartlett street last evening when she was
run down by trolley car. The car knocked
her sprawling in the roadway. but the motor
man did not stop to learn whether she had
been hurt or not. When she was picked
up and assisted to the sidewelk Mise Boehm
partly regained her composure.
Are you hurt?" inquired a sympa thetic
young man.
Bodily only slightly" replied the young
woman, '"but my feelings are very much
shocked over the action OF the motorman in
running away. After knocking me down
he might have been gallant enough to pick
me up"
Miss Boehm went on a car to the East
New York depot, where tho accident was ex-
planned to the official in charge and he sum-
moned an ambulance from the Bradford
street hospital DR.. Peck pronounced Miss
Boehm suffering from .contusions, Of the
shoulder and sprained elbow. She went
home,
The sun., 1905-09-04
PAID $3.50 FOR A SURF BATH.
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL TRAIN FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO THE SEA.
Baitirn ore Bioods. Seized with Sudden De-
sire for 4 Dip in the Ocean, Make =
Record Run to Atlantic Ctty-W Va.
Millionaire Tries 10 Buy 23-story Meal.


sire for 4 Dip In the Ocean, Make .
Record Run TO Atlantic Cty-W. Va.
Millionaire Tries 10 buy 23-St0ry Meal.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3,-Seized with a
frenzied de'i!e to take surf bath at MD
night, Henry Pratt James and James Adj
olson Thompson OF Baltimore early this
morning engaged a special train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad and made record
breaking trip to Atlantic City.
Their exploit 80 excited J. M. Richards,
the West Virginia mine owner. who has
been cutting dash here while spending
roll OF $5l 600 pin money, that, by way OF
a counter attraction. he professed dissatis-
faction with the height Of the twenty-five
story roof garden Of the Bellevue-Strstford,
and demanded to have special table
placed for him on top Of one OF the towers
He was refused. Mr.. James and Thomp-
son are members Of Baltimore's social vet
and belong to the Maryland Club, the
Bachelors Cotillion and many others.
They arrived at the Belevue.Stratford at
midnight, having made a trip from New
York by automobile, After engaging
apartments they decided they were not
sleepy.
feel ike Datn III tne BUTT, oAchuLoN
James. "When can I get train to At
lantic City,"
Assured that there was no train until
daybreak, Mr.. James cried:
.Order me a locomotive. Make 1t big
one l must have that bath right away
The Pennsylvania officials were willing
20 be accommodating for $3.50, but they
wanted the train to start from Camden.
"No Camden for mine" said Mr.. James.
y am on a pleasure trip and do not intend
TO run all around Philadelphia to get
train. must start from Broad street
station"
His demand was met with price Of $3.50
and Mr. James and Mr.. Thompson boarded
the train at 1882 A. NJ.
After their plunge at precisely 2I6 A. M.
Mr.. James returned TO Philadelphia upon
the special, while Mr.. Thompson did not re-
turn until this evening on a regular train.
The interest aroused by their expensive
bath had greatly depressed Mr.. Richards.
whose 500 900 diamond shirt stud and ability
to make money fly had been the chief topic
OF conversat ton among the hotel employees
during the week
Mr.. Richards was particularly fond OF
dropping into various stores and request
ing change for a $4,000 bill. Feeling
that his nose had been temporarily put
out Of joint by the man from Baltimore,
after his experience on the roof garden, ne
left town to get fresh strength.
The sun., 1905-09-04
FROM MISSOURI.
Addison Of st. Louis IL Shown to the station
for Carrying weapons.

A00IoO1 Ov 81. LOUIE II 6uOWu u tu6 etuVIOO
for Carrying weapons.
Policeman Hinnes Of the Elizabeth
street station was about Chinatown last
night waiting to clean up after the regular
Sunday night massacre. As he marched
he swung tho trusty night stick which
always brings home the prisoner. 1t hap
epned that the club hit the side OF an inno-
cent looking American. The American
gave forth a metallic clang. Hinners
having concealed weapons on the brain
made him halt and throw open his GOAT
Tho stranger showed two guns. one ~
and ono .39.
He was mildly ohagrined over his arrest.
4 arm from st. Louis said he.
why didn't you say 80 to oncet'" asked
the desk sergeant.
Il didn't think it was safe to go throu gh
Chinatown without a gun, said he.
1T amt. Ye might git arrested" said
the sergeant.
The prisoners name IL Edward Addison.
He IL here from Missouri to sell property.
When searched he parted with two dia-
mond rings, diamond pin and $3.50 in
cash.
The sun., 1905-09-04
OFFERS Us HAWAII'S BLIGHT.
Advertiser Seeks to Intro oduce Agricul.
tural Pest Into tho United States.

HONOLULU. Sept. Am advertisement
which is likely to do incaloulable injury
to tho United States is printed in a maga-
zinc published in Pennsylvania. The ad-
vertiser offers to supply for is cent? a
package Ct seeds Of the lantana. The
advertisement represents that lantana is
Hawaii's beautiful multicolored Towering
shrub and grows everywhere.
Instead OF !antana being desirable
shrub, it is the worst agricultural blight
that these islands have ever known.
Thousands Of acres which had been
fertile and produced crops became wastes
of lantana after the bush was introduced
in the islands, Scores Of rich valleys on
the islands OF Molokai. Maui and Hawaii
became impossible forests through the
ha We been spent by the Territorial Govern
ment and private parties to eradicate
lantana.
The sun., 1905-09-04
BLEW UP HARDWARE STORE.
Clerk Drove Nail Into Box OF Dynamite
is Crushed to Death.

STusncu w ueoU'
TELLURIDE, COL, Sept. s.-A roar like the
discharge Of a battery. the crash of glass
and falling brick and cloud of dust and
smoke in the business distr called the
terrified people to the wreck of the big
Tompkins Hunt hardware store last night.
Across the street was found the mangled
body OF John Wagner, bookkeeper, killed
by the explosion, while Henry Billings, a
clerk. was carried to hospital, badly ir-
jured.
caused Wagner to volunteer his services in
preparing Il. lie filed box with dyna-
mite caps and was mailing 1t up when the
explosion occurred.
The sun., 1905-09-04
STORk CALLS IN MULBERRY ST.
Police Headquarters Turned Into . Cat
Maternity Hospital

4 jet black cat, purring pleasantly,
walked softly into Police Headquarters
last night and lay down in closet ad join
ing the bureau OF information. Presently
the faint me wing OF several voices was
Sergt; Sheldon. going to inve stigate,
found that the stork had come in on the
heels Of his visitor. There were four
kittens. Capt .Burieind became interested
and chased Matt, the cop, out for a saucer
OF milk. Mother and children were doing
nicely at midnight and they will be kept
there as long is they care to stay.
The sun., 1905-09-04
NOT TO DELAY DUMA ELECTIONS.
Denial That Russia IL to Postpone the
Internal RefOrms.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 4-The St Petersburg oor-
respondent Of the Telegraph says there is no
confirmation Of the rumor coming from the
headquarters Of tho Zemstvoists at Moscow
that the elections for members Of the Ma
tional Duma have been deferred.
He says that on the contrary 1t Is under.
stood that the Government is contemplat-
ing the possibility Of reducing the amount
Of rent ta1 which shall entitle citizens to
vote 80 as to double the number os electors
in this category.