davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Obituary Notes.

News Of the death of the Rieh, Rev, James
Nugent was received from Liverpool. Eng
land. yesterday. He was 81 years old and had
spent most, of his salordotal career in the
work of re,lam!Eg homeless boys, son,cWhat
similar to that inauguratcd By the late Father
Drum goole in this city Liverpool honored
him at his golden jubilee by erecting statue to
hun OF prosn Etf' AZ SlssI ," Mq GfSsus
owner and director OF the fh3'.c I'mes, 7 Il n
don He was also the founder OF the League
abstinence societies in Great Britain Mgr
Nugent was a frequent, almost yearly, visitor
TO This country he WAS a great friend or
bishop ireland and usually spent much OF his
time with him when here. He came TO this
ak ASS9 p't C Ws and after vsss the
West was laid UP with q, severe PNEUMATIC
attack. He spent some time in Florida re-
May ii. 4 fall on shiphoard brought on re,
lapse and he was forced to go to hospital
as soon as he landed He never resained his
phllanthropist was recognized with the highest
honor all over England and brought hin
the dignity Of D3mCstit P1elats from the Late
contrast to the magnitude OF his accomplish
ments,
Mrs Lucy Amands sT4fGy wid I6, of Pr E.
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank g, Haugh-
She WAS 50 years H1 Mr5 SgTasey was the
ber Of noted New England family. and was
born in Waltham. Mass, in 1925. She va.
married to DR.. Isaac Nathaniel Swasey Of
Bath, Me, in 1874, and the itwo We're closely
Henry W. Loncfcllow, the poet and his
brother Samuel IonGfellow, and many other
noted men OF that day.
Mrs. Withholding hoeser,, 81 ye9ars old,
Wife of Edward Io"srr. banker living at
900 West Eighty sixth street, New York,
while visiting her son, Frederick lcesct,
in Eas, Orange hn"nme andtenly III Friday
night aud died before medical aid could roach
her.
George iasa.ucar % pronhiyn died on
Thursday n: Narrow-brrs. y. y. tc was
SS year, old nnd for tweatv-siH orr "a. rGi-
ploved IN the i. s. ,'crI an SORE, nyo .S.yn,
bpEinvirg az q ,GsL boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
D1sTILLING co. DIRECTORS WIN.
For Q Second Time Stockholders suit for
Accounting Is Dismissed.

Supreme Court Justice Bowling sustained
yesterday the demurrers interposed by the
defendants to the suit Of Edwin Blum
against the directors of the Dis.illing COM
pany OF America, known better as the
whisky trust for an accounting of tho pro-
ceeds of the sale of $40, 4e0, 900 preferred and
S.3,IlO,OOO common stock. The action has
been PENDING for some time and a previous
i it TO much the same effect was dismissed.
The defendants, who include Thomas +.
Ryan, Hugh j. Grant, Harry Payne Whit
nsy and others, demurred on the ground
that the allegations of the complaint did not
constitute a valid cause of action. Justice
bowling upholds this view, but grants
leave to Blum to amend his complaint 80 as
to conform to the legal requirements, Blum
a, le yes that the directors made a seer ct
profit aggrgating several millions cut of
tn, issue of stock to pay for tho various
distileres acquired for the trust combi-
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL
"pehs To-day al Gilt Haven, on Lake Cham.
plain-New Cottages.

me fourteenth annual session of the
,a'hoIi9 Summer School Of America opens
p'oay at Cliff Haven, Lake Champlain.
me president, the Rev. Dr. d. j. Mcmahon,
Faslor OF the Epiphany Church, in East
la.y,hve prominent Catholic New Workers,
OPENING
Inc actual work OF the school viii not
etslA until after the Fourth. The courses
n s,udies have been arranged by the Rev
m rohas Mcmillan, who has been chair
man Of the board Of studies Of the school
~, III ION years He has secured some Of the
a ae;est lecturers from the various Catholic
Tmwersi'ies and colleges in the country.
tl.ee new cottages have been added TO
"e colony, making TWENTY-FIVE In all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Two HURT on THE RICHARD PECK
Steam Radiator In the Cabin Bursts on q
July Morning.

A steam radiator in the saloon OF the steam
boat Richard Peck Of the New Haven line
blew up Yesterday morning when the boat
was of Sands Point. and two passengers,
Frank A. Fairbanks, a Cornell University
student. and John j. Harvey, silver
smith, Of Meridcn, Conn, were scaldcd by
escaping steam and hurt slightly by frae-
ments Of iron. Fairbankss injuries We're
dressed at the Hudson street hospital,
and he went to his home in Ithaca. Harvey
declined to go to the hospital, "a his in
ju!ie5 were not severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
PURE FOOD MEN ORGANIZE.
National Association Formed to Work for
Laws Protecting Manufacturers.

An organization known as the National
Food Manufacturers Association, with
headquarters in the First National Bank
Building, Chicago, has been formed for
the purpose Of protecting "the legitimate
manufacturers Of food and food products
and the consumer against adulterated,
fraudulent and unwholesome food"
The organization was accomplished at
a meeting Of the manufacturers at the
Waldorf Astoria, 1t will carry the matter
satisfactory legislation and will also urge
the necessity which manufacturers feel that
their business with the distributors Of their
goods in different States should be regu-
lated by the Department OF Commerce and
not by the Department Of Agriculture,
at the same time. however recognizing the
Importance of the supervision of the bureau
OF chemistry in the Department Of Agri-
culture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
EQUITABLE AFFAIRS REST, TOO.
Iho:e Concerned Taking II Easy Until
After the Fourth.

Most OF the persons having charge Of
EQUITABLE affairs we're away from their
Offices Yesterday and there were no devel-
opments Of any Importance.
Chairman Paul Morton returned to this
guy from Washington in the morning. but
ne did not go down to the Equitable Build
ing. DE left town again last night, and it
was said that he probably would not be at
MS office until after the Fourth.
Yesterday going into the country for a va
cation until next Wednesday, when he will
90 PACK to bany and resume his prepare
ION OF the suits which he is to bring against
equitable officers and directors.
II was said Yesterday that no other mem
bpers OF the Hyde underwriting syndicates
~ W., a. Mcintyre and George H, Squire,
"ould make restitution next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Bunplo's Fire Commissioner Bankrupt.

BUFFALO, July Fire Commissioner
Russell H. Potter Of this city has filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the
Office of the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court Mr. Potter schedules debts
amounting to SAIL 1851 90, of which $2e7 ,375. 81
is in secured Claims and Sl4, 2760o is in
unsecured claims. His assets are princi-
pally real estate holdings, of the nominal
value Of S276, $50. This property is heavily
mortgaged and represents the security Of
the secured claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Strike breakers Now on Strike.

A statement has been given out by the
Marine Trades Council of Greater New
York that a number of the strikers in the
Robins 4 Co. shipbuiding, yards in Brook
lyn are former strike breakers. They took
the places Of strikers in general strike
mt the same place two years ago and have
since been organized by the Knights of
Labor. Now they are on strike themselves.
They have applied to the Marine Trades
Council has not yet acted on the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Would Halt Passalc Flood Work.

r. rnA1kRsos, y, j., July 1.-The Passaic
,siey Flood Commissioners have been
r., ,o'yed with a notice that application ia
Tho 'e made for an injunction preventing
H. III commission from continuing its work.
las, commission was established by the
ven . legislature to devise means for pre-
o." T engineers are making surveys for a
INNS fration reservoir to hold food water
WHY" II can he drawn of in safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Brooklyn Elks' Gift TO Buttllnk.

A gold and diamond badge valued at
5000 was presented to former Sheriff Will
liam j. Buttling on Friday night, by his
fellow members of the Brooklyn Lodge
Of Elks, in testimony of his successful
three years term as Exalted Ruler, which
was recently brought TO a close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Cards are hero for the wedding tomorrow
in Portland, Me-, OF Miss Florence Mcmillan
and Lieut.. John w. Gulick Of the Artillery.
The bride Is daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
James MCMILLAN of Portland, and her
mother comes Of the old Albany family OF
Won Benthuysens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Major-Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie, who sail
for Europe Tuesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse will be away for twelve months
or 30. They will go to Egypt next winter.
MIR. and Mrs. John c. Juhring Of 81 West
Eighty sixth street will sail on the same
steamer, as will Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T.
Sullivan of So, Fifth avenue and their sons,
Arthur Bull and Leonard Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

visitors to the island accurately, for every
nine pictures out OF ten show the subjects in
a motor. The small price at which they can
enjoy the experience even in a stationary
vehicle makes the temptation irresistible.
These are strenuous nights for the Gem
trail Park boatmen. As early as $50 they
begin to scour the lake to inform all young
persons-or old either, for that matter
that they must be in by 1890. When that
hour comes they are still busy chasing the
boats out OF secluded hooks. 1T ia cruel,
but it is the law, said one tender hearted
boatmnn the other night when he had
chased the last wandering couple in
Hello" still continues to be the favo rite
call among telephone users. according to
the young man at busy pay station,
once in whils,- said he, "folhs will
answer with Well or Yes, what is itT
when the bell rings. had two chaps from
the South recently using the, wire One
of them said: Il 1t you for shuah" His
friend exclaimed 'Wa-al. III be dog
goned.'
you there?' That is considered quite
English but it isn't as eloquent as Hello,
especially if the man can't get the number
he wants. Italians usually say che polete."
"These ten cent fares run into money very
fast" remarked conductor on Coney
Island open car Il took in $l2o on this car
last Sunday, and the weight OF the silver
almost tired me out. ] think about forty
nickels make pound. At all events, had
to give the driver $50 worth o. silver to carry
for me- The only kick | have coming Is
that the company should give an hour of,
even on the rush days. for dinner. It's not
fair to mot orman or conductor to have to
work SO hard on snack meals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Mrs. Douglas Robinson and her grand
daughter, Miss Worlythe Whitmore, whose
parents live in England, is at her fine country
establishment, Henderson House, which
il some miles away from Richfeld Springs.
Mrs. Rol inson will receive visits this sum
mer from her son and daughterin-law,
MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Jr,. Miss
Corinne Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Mir. and Mrs. Henry A, c. Taylor, who
arrived last week from Europe, will pass the
summer at their Newport cottage Mr..
Taylor's son-in-law. Count della Gheres-
teSca is now in LS.ness in Paris. Countess
Ghercsdesca was a guest in the spring
on Mr. and Mrs ray ior's yacht in the Me.i-
tcrranean. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Taylor
will do no entertaining this season. owing
to the recent death Of AIRS. Iaylor's mother
Mrs Heller f. Bishop,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Wander
bilt will soon be at Newport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Twombley will be the only other members
of the Vanderbilt family in cottages there
with the exceptio Of Mr.. and Mrs James A.
Burden Jr. Mr. and Mrs. " lillian A. M. Bur-
den will be the guests for the season Of Mrs
Burdens parents, Mr. and Mrs. w ombley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

II. Mortimer Brooks has had long siege
of illness as the result of the accident he
met with while shooting in South Carolina
last winter. He and Mrs. Brooks, who have
been in Mrs. Almeric Paget's house II East
Sixty first street. went to their Newport
cottage early in the week They will have
as their guests this summer Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer, Mrs. John
r. Iivermore and MIR. and Mrs. Reginald
Brooks. Mrs. Re yinald Brooks, who was
Miss Phyllis Langhorne Is a sister Of Mrs.
Langhorne- Shaw, who is soon TO marry
Lord Revelstoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Miss Mignon Crittcn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs DE Fees Critten of Staten Island,
has gone West to join Secretary Taft's
party for the Philippines trip, MIR. and
Mrs HeyIert Parsons, who also so with
sons's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews,
since leaving Lenox. Mrs. Clews arrived
on the Kaiser Wilhelm on Wednesday.
She will have with her at her Newport
cottage this season Mr. and Mrs Henry
Clews, Jr., and their children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

He arrival I'tSl WIEN lIOIl VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and their
family, who went Immediately to Newport,
is one Of the many indications that the
season there is on. MIR. and Mrs. Jones
will do considera le entertaining at lnchi
uuin, the cottage of the Baroness Seilli re
and on Henry Walters = st team yacht Narada.
Airs. Jones may present her daughter, Miss
Saddle Jones. this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden and
the Misses Burden. now in London, will
90 to Scotland in August to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Phipps at Beaulieu and Mr..
md Mrs. Bradley Martin at BalmaCaan.
They will do some more travelling before
they return in the late autumn to take
uvenue and Ninety-second street. Mrs.
Burdens sister, Mrs. Robert l.. Cutting,
has made her home in Paris for many
years. Her son, Robert l.. Cutting, is now
with her in Paris. The Burden pace, at
a nri S hrs. William liant B. Leeds ti 'N' "
Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gould will remain
abroad until September. and consequently
Mrs. Gould will be among the absentees
at the big wedding of her particular friend,
Miss Greta b. Pomeroy with Phillips Allen
Clark, on Saturday afternoon, July 90
Miss Pomeroy is dau ,Sf OF Mrs. Mrs. Charles
Her sister, Miss Mamie Pomeroy will
no doubt, attend her as maid Of honor.
The ceremony will be performed at Mrs,
Pomerov's cottage at Newport Only
a few will witness the ceremony, but pretty
nearly every one at the resort VII attend
the reception.
Miss Helen Miller Gould will have her
liG hou'e at lrvington full of friends over
the Fourth and will soon after go to her
place, Kirk jidc, in Rox Jury, near Stamford,
=. u Sac will mako tho trim in an auto
IN y lie. accom- anied W : me friends. Mi
Gould ttn ono mcm or of ter f2mily wi O
| never make iuror'sa trips. Doth the
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
SURGEON GENERAL WYHAN
WILL REPLY TO ATTACK
Friends of Public Health Service Say
Bill for Creation Had National
Medical Endorsement.

DR.. Wyman. Surgeon General of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service. when his attention was call
ed to the attack on the Marine Hos
pital Service, published in The Times
last evening. declined to make any
comment, saying that he would
reply at the proper time. making a
statement that would give the matter
a different appearance.
Friends of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service who are
familiar with the legislation which
resulted in enlarging the powers OF
the Marine Hospital Service and Civ
ing IL the title of Public Health. say
the attack was actuated by spirit
Of jealousy. and will not stand the test
OF the limelight. The bill creating the
Public Health Department was before
Congress for more than ten years. and
was not passed before il had practi-
cally unanimous Endorsement from the
medical profession and the State bu-
reaus of health throughout the coun-
try.
All the information about the num-
Der OF employees and the cost Of main
tanning the hospitals, it is said, has
been known to Congress. having been
sent 10 the Appropriations COMMITTEES
Of the House and Senate each ses-
sion
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

The popular impression that the bison
or buffalo is about extinct in this coun-
try is again proved erroneous by some
documents produced in the report Of
Secretary Hitchcock.
II appears that the bison is not only
not extinct. but that. thanks TO timely
Intervention of Uncle Sam and a num-
Der OF other philanthropists. the noble
brute is increasing and multiplying in
number of thrifty herds in the coun-
try. and his future is apparently secure.
In Yellowstone
The Government has a prosperous
herd in the Yellowstone National Park.
which is fast becoming the greatest
game preserve in the world There are
said 10 be 10000 elk in the great herd
that spends much of the year in the
park: and the bison there are increas-
ing at rate which gives promise Of
making them. In another decade. almost
as much nuisance as the black bears
of the park have become
Austin Corbin was one Of the first
men who realized that the bison was in
danger of extinction He sent a small
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
WASH ERWOHEN'S TRUST
WINS HANDS DOWN
Compels AristocTatic Employers to
Drive Them to Work in
Carriages.

CHICAGO Dec 9-Out in Winnetka,
Glencoe and the aristocratic North
Shore suburbs the Washerwomen' 5
Trust has gent a fresh wave of horror
corrsing through the veins Of the house
wives The members of the combine
decreed that they should ride to and
from their places of employment in their
employers carriages
With TIE advent of the first STOW and
ice the new order of things was put in
effect The women OF silks and seal
skins at irst offered feeble protest, but
they are now vieirs with each other I'm
hauling the washerwomcn in the great
est luxury
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
JUSTICES OF PEACE
TESTED AND PROVED
Six Men Reappointed by President Are All Thoroughly
Experienced and PoSsesSors of Excellent Records
and Repute for Ability Lawyers

citizen. He has practiced eXtensivelx
before the local courts.
Robert II. Terrell, who was the only
colored justice selected, was not only
heartily supported by his own people.
but by many prominent lawyers and
other citizens of Washington. He is a
graduate of Harvard University and
was selected as one OF the six speakers
to represent his class at commencement.
He is native of Virginia and was one
of the first colored men to gain dis
tinction at an Eastern college. In 1909
he was appointed one of the new justices
of the Magistrate Courts.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
SAMUEL C. MILLS.

In sending the nominations for justices
of the peace Tor the District to the Sen
ate yesterday, President Roosevelt re-
duced the number from ten to six.
Those chosen are Lewis i. O'Neal.
Samuel c. Mills, Luke c. Strider.
Thomas H. Callan. Charles S Bundy,
and Robert H Terrell. all men of known
ability. whose decisions and integrity
in the past have qualified them for
Teappointment.
Lewis l. O'Nesl has served in his
present capacity for the last twenty
nine years. He is a veteran of the civil
war. having enlisted with the Union
forces at the beginning of the struggle.
He was prominent candidate for the
vacancxa ia the Police Court judgeship
caused by the death of Judge Scott.
Judge Mills.
Samuel C. Mills has been a justice OF
the District for thirty-four years. and
in point of service is the veteran Of the
sextet. He also was mentioned as a
candidate for the Police Court bench.
and during the absence Of the regular
judges has filed their positions on va
rious occasions. He is a lawyer of
much experience.
For eighteen years Luke c Strider
has served as a Justice of the peace.
His reappointment was strongly urged
by his friends, and his past record was
sufficient proof of his. qualifications for
the position
Justice Callan has served since 1900
and for twenty-five years hs has beer
a member of the District bar He is a
native of Washington. A long list of in
aorsements sent TO the President tcsti-
led to his fitness for The office.
Charles s. Bundy
Charles s Bundy is known not only
by his long period Of service as a justice
of the peace. but as a public-spirited
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
DRIVER OF BEER WAGON
lNHERITS A FORTUNE

LAKEWOOD. N J.. Dec. s.-Notifed
by the German consul at New York that
lie is heir to $4,000 left by his mothers
aunt. who died in Germany. Samuel
Leuth. driver for bottled beer estab-
lishment here, hastened 10 Trenton TO
the bedside of his wife, who is i'll in q
hospital there. to break the good news
10 her
Leuth had never seen his relative. He
says he will Keep on driving a beer
wagon.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
MANY SUITS RESULT
FROM CHANGE IN GRADE

Claims for damages to property as a
result OF the change of the grade in
certain streets. alleys. and avenues. in
the vicinity Of the new Railway Ter
minal station are becoming very numer-
Gus.
In the past week about 100 such claims
have been filed in the Supreme Court
OF the District, in connection with the
proceedings commenced by the Commis-
sioners TO condemn land as a site for
the new terminal station.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
BISON'S FATE TURNS
AND HE'S INCREASING
Herds of Buffalo Formed on Game Reserves to Prevent
Extinction of Species Have Become So Large
as to Be NuiSances

herd of them TO a place In New HamD-
shire. Corbin Park. and turned them
loose They have multiplied until there
are now $50 full blooded animals.
The executors of his estate are re-
quired to care for them and see that
the race is perpetuated. unless some
public interest can be enlisted in their
behalf. The herd has reached the size
at which il is becoming burdensome and
expensive. and the estate would like to
dispose of it to the Government. The
animals are accordingly offered 20 Uncle
Sam for purposes of perpetuating the
species. at $50 each for males and $3.50
for females.
Forming New Herds
They are now so numerous that they
show disposition TO divide themselves
into different herds or groups; from
which the suggestion is made that
these different herds should be sent 10
different parts OF the country. where
they would have a chance TO develop
and multiply.
Some of the members of Congress have
been interesting themselves. and the
purchase may be recommended
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
GOOD CHURCHMAN, TOO.

a young policeman. fresh from Scot
land. was on duty in London. and had
instructions to stop traffic. as royalty
was expected. A lady who was unoere-
moniously held up on her way TO
the opera put her head out OF the win
dow. and called TO the constable to let
her carriage pass.
'I Gamma do it. ma'am." the police
man said
ter"
Il Gamma help that, ma'am | could
not let you pass If you were the wife
Of Presbyterian minister. Chicago
Journal
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
TELEPHoNrNG IN RUSSIA.

The telephone. it is said. makes slow
progress in Russia. and small wonder.
Fancy man going to an instrument
and shouting:
"Halloa' Is that yoa. Dvisastkiv-
smartvoiczski?"
'No; it is zoIIemschouskaffirno
stiffsGrowon. Who is that spea king p
'SeXimoc ochoGkrerbyera Ks makischchok-
emOn. | want TO know If Xliferoman-
sffefiiskilImai iuwc hazastawskrweibiers
is still stopping with Dvisa stkivsmart-
VNiczskf 2''-San Francisco Cau.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
GENERAL BRlST0W
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE

Joseph L. Bristow, former Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General. called upon
President Roosevelt yesterday. Mr.
Bristow stated that he merely called to
pay his respects. as he had not seen
the President since he completed his
work special commissioner to Pa
mama to investigate traffic conditions
General Bristow is now hard at work
editing his paper in Kansas. He seems
to enpoy being in private life