davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
VINSON WAISTS FUNERAL.
Few Persons We're Present-His Sister
Does Not Know OF His Death.

Few Persons We're Present-His Sister
Docs Not Know Of His Death.
NEWPORT, Aug. 2l.-The funeral OF vinson
Walsh, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh, who was killed in the wreck Of his
automobile last Saturday. took place to-
day at Beaulieu.
The burial service Of the Episcopal Church
was read by the Rev. Walter Lowrie, rector
Of Trinity Church, which the Washes
attend. The solid mahogany coffin was
banked with flowers sent in by the COT
tager. Those ct the service besides Mr..
and Mrs. Walsh and the servants who have
been in the family for years were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyokeson Of Washington. W. ].
Quiggle, secretary to Mr.. Walsh: Peter F.
Collier, Mrs. James P. Kernochan and
Marshall Kernochan.
The coffin was placed In q receiving vault
at the Island Cemetery, to remain there.
until 1t can be taken to Washington for
interment.
During the funeral service at the house
on the lower floor there was consultation
Of physicians In the room Of Miss Wash
as to the injuries she had received. In the
consultation were Drs. Stewart and Wheat
New York and Wainwright Of Boston, the
latter three specialists. DR.. Wheatland took
several X-ray photographs of the thigh, and
1t was decided that she was suffering from
a simple fracture Of the right femur. She
has been suffering much pain. but is much
more comfortable than yesterday. She
has not as yet sufficiently recovered from
the shock to be told Of the death OF her
brother, and she Is constantly asking for
him. She is told that he Is at the Newport
Hospital and that he is oil right. The
following statement was issued tonight by
Mr.. Walsh to the press:
In the depth of our affiiction in justice
to the memory of our darling boy, We want
to say that although he had run automobiles
since he was IA years old, he had never
before had an accident and had never in
tured living thing. To our friends in
Newport and the world over who have
showered their expressions Of sympathy
on us, we are grateful beyond the express
sion OF words. This universal sympathy
will help us bear our awful burden and to
live on for each other and grope our way
to the bitter end, nevertheless carrying in
our hearts a sorrow that time cannot efface.
MIR. and Mrs. THOMAS F. WALSH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Movements OF Naval Vessels.


WARRINGTON, Aug. 71.-The following
movements Of naval vessels have been
reported:
Gunboat Uncas arrived at Charleston.
Battleships Maine, Missouri, Kentucky.
Kearsarge, Alabama, Illinois. Iowa and
Massachusetts, arrived at Newport. Train
ing ship Severn arrived at New London.
Pawnee arrived at navy yard. New York;
Dcstroyers Lawrence and Stewart arrived
at New London. Cruiser Hartford arrived
a. Newport. Destroyer cambridge,
Barry, Chauncey, Dale and Decatur arrived
at Chefoo. Golfers Hannibal and Mar
cellus arrived at Newport. Crlisere
from Boston for cruise. Cruiser Columbia
sailed from Newport for . cruise. Tank
ship Arethusa sailed from Newport for
navy yard, New York. Cruieers Denver
md IN, Pr Moine' ssiled from Guam t. r;ynS
At Monte Cristi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
NEW LIST or POSTAL REWARDS.
Hghest Prizes Go to Those Capturing Mail
Train Robbers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-Under the d.
rection Of the Poetmaster-G General, new
regulations have been promulgated gov
erning the amount Of rewards to be paid
for information that will lead to the appre-
hension Of persons charged with robbing
the mails or otherwise violating the postal
laws Of the United States.
In the future postal rewards will run
from $50 to 81 900, covering o6enses from
petty larceny In post offices to train rob-
bery. The ma 1imum will b paid for
the arrest and conviction Of any person
on the charge Of robbing the mails 'while
being conveyed In any mail car attached
to a railway train, or for the arrest and
conviction Of any person who shall rob
any carrier or other postal agent, or who
shall put the life Of such trusted agent In
ieorardy or wound him while he Is in the
perform anoe Of his duties"
.The sum Of $500 will be paid for the arrest
and conviction OF any person who robs the
route other than railway and $3.50 for In
formation Of attempts to rob the mail over
any post route.
mot more than 500 and not less than $50
Il to be paid for the arrest and conviction OF
any person who robs post Office or post
and not exceeding 500 or not less than s25
for the arrest and conviction Of any mail
carrier or any star route on the charge OF
embexzling or stealing the mail.
rewards in varying amounts are
authorized for the arrest and conviction
OF letter carriers on charge OF theft or
embezziement. As to the manner in which
tbs payment Of rewards shall be made
The following ofdcial statement Is made
public:
These rewards will be paid to the person
or persons causing such arrests and con.
yicfions upon presentation to tho Post
once Department. Of satisfactory docu.
mentary evidence but no claim will b
entertained unless presented within six
months from the date Of conviction.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
INSANE PATIENTS TRANSFERRED.

Fifty Women Sent From Long Island Insti-
tuition to willard state Hospital At Ovid.
Fifty insane old women. charity patients
at the Long Island State Hospital. were
taken yesterday to the Willard State Hospital
Asylum at Ovid. NY. They were In charge
colored women nurses and two men at
tendants. They crossed the Fulton ferry
to the Pennsylvania Railroad In jersey
City. The windows in the ferryboat cabin
were kept closed
who have been housed In a building now
turned into the Kings County Hospital.
The others, by the orders Of the State
Lunacy Commission, will be sent to the
Rochester and Willard asylums during
the next few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
R0BBER WANTED TO BE POSTED.
Tried to Extort Infermatioa From Boy
He Oyerpowered and Was Sent Up.

Tried to Extort Infermatioa From Boy
He Overpowered and Was Sent Up.
Henry Reilly, Is years old. Of $50 Grove
street, Jersey City. was arraigned in the
First Criminal Court yesterday on . charge
of assault preferred by thirteen.year-old
Willie Boland Of 2as First street. The boy
said Reilly grabbed him In First
street late on Sunday night. bagged his
head in a cloth and took him to lot at
First and Warren streets.
Reilly then asked him, the boy said.
where his father kept bis money and where
his mother hid her jewelry. He also
wanted to know where tho boys brother
banked his cash. Several boys testified that
the lot Reilly denied the oomplainant'e
story. Police Justice Higgins convicted
him and sentenced him to sixty days I'M
prisonment In the penitentiary. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
POLICE CLOSE THEATERS.
Payton's, in Williamsburg. Opens In Even
ing After Failing In Afternoon.


ing After Failing in Afternoon.
Police Captain Hollahan, Of the Clymer
street station Williamsburg, received word
through the health officials Of Manhat-
tan yesterday not to permit Payton's
theater. in Lee avenue to reopen, because
the owner had not complied with tho ordi-
nance relating to the new fre escape law
Capt. Hollahan sent three policemen to
the theater and they reached there just
as preparations were making to let In tho
crowd gathered on the sidewalks. Tho
Liars was to have been the opening per-
Torrance and the house was sold out.
About 500 people tried to get in when the
police appeared.
Corse Payton, the proprietor Of tho thea
tire, became indignant at the action Of the
police. He declared that he had expo nded
more than IS 900 in order to comply with
the new ordinance and that the Brooklyn
Department Of Health had extended the
time until to-day for him to rearrange
the skylights.
The crowd finally became 30 large that
Capt. Hollahan with three moro policemen
went to the theatre and kept the lobby
clear. line was formed to tho box
money. Mr.. Payton said the theatrical
syndicate was trying to hurt him because
he had formed a combination with David
Belasco to have fifteen weeks OF Beasco-
Schubert Fiske shows at his house.
Inspectors of the Health Department
appeared at the theatre late in the afternoon,
and after an examination permitted Mr..
Payton to open the theater last night.
The Unique Theater in Grand street.
Williamsburg, was to have reopened with
Frank B. Cars -Thoroughbreds' yester-
day afternoon, but did not because the
curtain was not properly SGT and the
chairs not far enough apart. Several hum
cred people were turned away BY tho
police in the afternoon and eveninR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
HUNT HYDE'S BANK ACCOUNT.
NEW FEATURE IN AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT INQUIRY.
LATEST Move Seems to Indicate An En- ort
to Connect Former Crop StatirticaAn
Win Holmes. the Gotten Leak-ealmon
Report Held Up by Seer etary wilson.

to Connect Former Crop Statirticasn
with Holmes, the Gotten Loak-eaimon
Report Held Up by Secretary wilson.
wAsH1Norox. Aug. 7l.-The investigation
Of the Department. Of Agriculture which
has recently been going along In . leisurely
manner may be opened up In new directions
before the week has passed.
II was developed to-day that District
Attorney Morgan q. Beach has been max
ing an inquiry into the record Of former
Statistician John Hyde and tho relations
OF the latter with Edwin 8. Holmes, Jr..
tho former associate statistician, who was
dismissed some weeks ago.
Announcement was also made that the
McCabe report on tho Bureau Of Animal
Industry will be withheld from pub LEGATION
BY Secretary Of Agriculture wilson for
tho present.
District Attorney Beach ID at present
out Of the city and indications are that
few witnesses will appear before the Grand
Jury tomorrow. It will not be the fault
Of he District Attorney II indictments do
not follow the present inquiry. =.
Il was learned to-day that he had called
upon the local detective force to asoer-
tain whether Mr.. Holmes or Mr.. Hyde
had at any time accounts, joint or otherwise,
or safe deposit boxes at any time OF the
various banks or other financial institu-
tions. ,,
II will be recalled that much valuable
evidence was secured from bankers against
officials In the Post Office DEPARTMENT during
the postal scandal The local detectives
who visited the banks we're armed with
letter from the District Attorney and the
officers OF the institution we're warned
that unless they complied with the request
for information, subpBnas would be Is
sued. and the Grand Jury itself would ex-
act it. The object Of these proceedings
Is to ASCERTAIN the relations, II any, that
existed between Holmes and Hyde;
Up to this time, the impression has pre-.
vailed that Statistician Hyde was wanted
only as q witness In the case. The prese
inquiry into This financial AFFAIRS would
indicate possible proceedings against him.
Mr.. Hyde's failure to return this country
10 regarded y many Is significant. There
was q report to-day, although II could not
We verified In Official circles. that Holmes
Il not out Of tho country, and that the au-
thorities know his whereabouts.
1t was the expectation hero yesterday
that Solicitor McCabe's report showing
the relations OF DR.. D. E. Salmon with the
George E. Howard Printing. Company
would be given out to-day. Ney lines o.
INQUIRY In connection with the Bureau OF
Animal Industry will delay the publication
Of the McCabe findings. Definite inior-
nation as to the nature Of the now develop
ments within the Bureau was refused oy
the OH cials In charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

Salamanders Inderse Charles r. Murphy.
The 6ahmander Association Of Pipe and
Boiler Coveres takes no stock, its officers
say, In The statements that Tammany
Leader Charles +. Murphy and tho present
city administration are not friendly to
organised labor. It announced yesterday
that II has adopted The following rssolu-
tions:
Rssolvsd. That the Salamsnder Assoola-
ton indorse the present administration for
Charles y. Murphy and the various had
of departments. who have taken care that our
members were employed on any ana AZ
further
Rssoiysd. That In 20 doing this organise
ton os!ievss I Y furthsrirx TIE tntsr ret
credit and saDport Wk90N -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
friend. and 1t was his principle In life to stick

friend, andi was his principle In life to stick
to friend.
When Sheriff William j. O'Brien was
elected along with Seth Low he appointed
Sullivan warden OF the Jail. When Tam
many got back into power there were many
applicants for Sullivan's job. 1t was gem
orally conceded that Sullivan had made
a good warden, and the Sullivans OF the
Bowery interested themselves in having
the warden retained, although he was not
related to them. Through their influence
Sheriff Erlanger reappointed him.
The warden leaves a son and two daugh.
ters. His wife died about two years ago In
the warden's apartments In the jail. She
was known among the prisoners 40 the
1jail angel" because Of her many kind
deeds.
The funeral will take place from the jail
on Thursday morning. Services will %
held at st. Mary's Church In Grand street:
1t Is expected that politicians from al
over the city will attend in great numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Earth Divided. World United. the Canals
Motto.

WARRINGTON, Aug. N.-The govern
ment of the Isthmian Canal Zone 10 to have
q coat Of arms, according to an announce
ment made at the offices Of the Canal Com
mission to-day. The design Is now re-
ceiving It's finishing touches.
It's principal figure Ia q full rugged
Spanish galleon sailing maj eetioally
through good sized ditch. with
high lights In tho background. The
motto @The Earth Divided. the World
United, TuTis around the lower part OF the
design, and around tho margin 1t says,
Government Of tho Canal Zone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
re, 81, At 3:iS p. N.

Highest temperature, 81. At 3iS p. NJ
WARRINGTON roBEoAsr roR TO DAY AID ro-NoRDov.
For eastern Nsv York and sas,sra PsNWssSsants.
generally fatr 10 day and so-morroU: AeA - TrssA
south TO soufhceH UtHds
For New England. partly cloudy and warmer
10 day; showers and cool as night to-mofIUw In
north portion: fair In south. Fresh south wsss
winds- 49, -. ..r.ri.t. b..
For New Jersey and Delaware. fair. warmer W.
day TO morrow. fair light 70 fresh soutA % south
west WindA - W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7i.-Army orders were issued
to-day a. follows:
Major Walter H. Chatheld. assigned 10 the
Twenty seventh Infantry: Capt Basil Lenolre.
Signal Corps. 70 additional duties In tho Unitsa
States Transport Service, with station At New York
city: First Lieut.. William A. Duncan. Assistant
Surgeon, from Fort Lcayenworth 20 the Pninp-
pines: Capt Amos W. Kimbal 0uArtermAster.
from leave Of absenoe TO- 81. Paul. relieving Capt
Richmond MeA Schonsld, oyaIssrmssteI: o.aeT &C
tantry. from the North Georgia Agricultural COL
iege.
The following navy orders have been Issued:
Commander G. J. Boush. from Naval War College:
Narragansett Bay. 70 command the CONCORD:
Lieut.. r. H. jackson. from Naval Academy 70 the
Colorado a. navigating ofhoer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
MADDEN CASE AGAIN HALTED.
Contempt Proceedings May Follow Failure
to Give Testimony.

70 1.-TWO lcstlmOus'
SARATOGA, Aug. 21.-Referee William T.
Moore was again this afternoon to have
garnted hearing in the Ohio action for
alimony brought by Mrs. Madden against
John E. Madden, the turfman, Of Lexing-
ton. KY, now in Saratoga.
Madden was present, and through counsel
demanded an adjournment in order to fur
nish sufficient time to examine certain
papers and consult authorities. It was
opposed, pending which the proceedings
before the referee were halted. An action
for contempt may follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
FAMOUS OLD HOTEL SOLD.
Cusiey Hsuse. After F6rty.fve Year.
Passes Int New Hands.

MONTICELLO. N. Y, Aug. H.-Tbe Curley
Hotel In Monticello. with the Terrace. an
annex, and two building lots, was sold this
forenoon at foreclosure sale.
For forty-nve years tho Curley Hotel had
been widely Known. II was built BY Judge
Patt Pslton - . Masonic temple In 1871 (.
The building II ieee became The property
owner, who ran II successfully until she died,
q few years ago.
The Terrace was formerly the hons Of
judge George n. Beebe and was purchased
By EDWARD Curisy - an annex TO the hotel
three ysars seo... .r".e~- --..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Extends Amber Laws Scope.

Corporation Counsel Delany sent yester-
day to Superintendent Of Buildings Hopper
an opinion advising him that hotels built
prior to 1892 came under the provisions OF
the Amber law, which gives the Excise Com
mission power to revoke the licenses OF all
hotels which do not comply with the build
inR,laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
WARDEN SULLIVAN DEAD.
Took Charge Of Ludlow Street jail In
the Days Of Sheriff O'Brien.

the Days Of sherln O'Brion.
Thomas Sullivan, warden Of Ludlow
Street Jail, died early yesterday morning
In private hospital in Flushing, where
he was taken few days ago as the result
Of stroke Of paralysis. Warden Sullivan
was 50 years old and an old time Tammany
Hall politician. Years ago he ran hotel
In Eighth avenue which was tho resort OF
prominent politicians. He sold out his
business and later received an appointment
In the Sherif's office, whore he remained
for more than twenty years.
When John q. Sheehan started tho Greater
New York Z ,mocracy Sullivan followed
him out Of Tammany Hall. Sullivan said
at tho time that he regretted parting with
old assooataons, hut that Eheehan was his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
ITWAsTHE COPsTURN TO SMILE
woman In Auto Said He Arrested HoE
Driver Because She Didn't Smile At Him.

Driver Because She Didn't Smile st Him.
Louis Hymans, . mounted policeman,
arrested Philip Muldoon. an automobile
driver. for violating the traffic ordinance
yesterday. Hymans was stationed at
Twenty-seoond street and Fifth avenue
when Muldoon came up In touring car,
In which were two women. The policeman
cautioned Muldoon about turning at tho
proper corner. and when his Injunction
was djsobeyed threatened to arrest the
driver. Muldoon invited Hymans to mako
the arrest and the policeman Obliged him.
When the party reached the tr.fao squad
headouarters one OF tho young women
said to the sergeant: 'The policeman mado
this arrest simply because / Wouldn't smile
at him. Even II be u good looking that's
no reason why should smile at him
In the jefferson Market police court
Magistrate Whitman fined Muldoon -.
Then the policeman smiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
WANTED QUICK DIVORCE.
man Had Onl,tFew Minutes 70 spare-wif
VINO Was Along, Says Things

VINO was AionB' SAys lhihBs
A pair who described themselves as
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connors applied to
Police Justice Manning for a divorce in
the Second Criminal Court, Jersey City,
yesterday. The husband said he had
only few minutes to spare and wanted
her man as "a street angel and a house
aevil: The Magistrate referred them to
she Court Of Chsncery. -. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
GUARDS AT LENOx AVE. BRIDGE.
II Has Been Tempered With Again, and
tho Opening e Delayed.

The Alexander avenue police we're notified
yesterday afternoon that the electric cable
which furnishes power for opening the draw
Of the now Lenox avenue bridge had been
tempered with. Guards have now been
posted at the bridge both day and night.
q slieht delay in opening the bridge. The
bridge has been tempered with before.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
A Christmas SUGGESTION.

With the advent of Christmas the
Register has a suggestion for remember
ing your distant friends who were once
residents of this town and vicinity.
This is the time when you make presents
and little rememberances. What better
present can you give than weekly one
that will remind the recipient of your
kindness every week of the year? There
are thousands of people who have left
the confines of Addison County to seek
their fortunes elsewhere. Every one
of these would appreciate this weekly
reminder of their former home. and
know just what is transpiring here.
To accommodate our subscribers who
wish to send this paper to their friends
for Christmas gift, we have obtained
"a very handsome Christmas card en-
graved with neat design of holly and
presenting the tidings of the season with
the joyful news that the recipient has
an annual subscription to the Middle
bury Register. Other gifts may be re-
ceived but none more acceptable than
this pretty card with its consequent.
For this there will be no extra charge
for the subscriptions. If the paper goes
outside the state, there is of course the
extra charge of 25 cents for the mailing.
But in the state the price will remain
s1.00. The card will be sent from this
office, bearing the name of the donor,
in time for its receipt on Christmas
morning. To insure this more fully,
please send in your subscriptions as soon
as possible.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

that represent her are college teams.
Moreover, we do not wish to be any thing
but what we are; the insane desire, so
prevalent nowadays, to turn a good
college into poor conglomeration has
never seized our authorities, and it is to
be hoped that it never will. 1t would
be bad enough to pretend to something
we should really like to be. but to
pretend to something we should be proud
we aren't is pitiably ridiculous. The
attempt. moreover, is futile. 1t is homely
truth that if we call lambs tail leg
the number of legs will continue four:
calling tail leg doesn't make it 50.
Let us leave to Yale and Harvard, then,
their varsity" ombinations-those are
and the adjective is fit, but
here at Middlebury let us laugh the
absurdity off the field; we shall surely
endanger the life of our client. by trying
to stretch it up into n giant" So here's
to the college nine and the college eleven:
let the line up be honest and the play
clean, and the best team win.-The
Campus (Middlebury College)
The Register, acting upon the sugges-
ton of the Campus, will in the future be
governed accordingly. The Campus is
correct.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
American investments in Mexico.

Americans have invested approximate
ly $500, 100000 in Mexico during the
past twenty-five years, small amount
in comparison with the total wealth of
the country, but that $500, 100000 has
accomplished more during that time
for the development of Mexico than all
the rest of the capital of the country.
We have invested $75 900, 600 in Mexi-
can mines,-and incidentally have got
the money back in payment for mining
machinery sold to the Mexicans. But
we have taught Mexico modern mining
methods, and have thereby increased
the aggregate value of Mexican mines
probably hundred fold.
We have invested $25 100000 in agri-
cultural enterprises in Mexico, and dur
ing the same time we have sold to
Mexico about that much agricultural
machinery. We have taught the Mexi-
cans how to farm, and have added to
their potential wealth in farming lands
hundred times 50 900 900.
w Z nave Invested Il lew nlllllOnS III
Mexican banking enterprises. and we
have taught the MeXicans banking and
the use of banks. We have built hy-
draulic power plants and taught the
MeXicans how to utilize the enormous
amount of energy which was going to
waste i'll their waterfalls by transforms
ing it into electrical energy. We are
paving city streets with asphalt putting
in sewer and waterworks systems
electric-lighting plants and street-car
systems, replacing cumbrous old build
lngs with modern, steel-frame structures,
changing the external appearance of
things gener lily. We have invested in
city real estate, and are teaching the
MeXicans how to build city. Witness
the remarkable change in the City of
Mexico in the past ten years.-From
"The Americanization of Mexico" by
Edward NJ. Conley, in the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for Deem
Der.