davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Mr.. rorNEs TALKS 70 BAkERs!
Convention OF Bread NIakcrs Gets Down
to Business -IabOr Delegate Calls.


to Buslness--Labor Delegate Calls.
BY invitation OF the New York State
Association OF Master Bakers. Acting
Mayor Fornes opened tho first business
session Of its convention yesterday After
noon In tho Grand Central Palace with an
address Of welcome. Mr.. Fornes received
a round Of applause when he was intro
duced TO tho delegates by President Charles
E. Abbott OF the association. He COM
plimented the master bakers on the prog
ress made In their trade as shown by the
exhibition In connection with the conven-
ton.
Though know little Of the practical
end OF your craft" he said. Il realize that
1t Is one which necessarily interests the
entire community. There Is DO limit to
the extent to which you can apply your
energies and ambitions. During the last
twenty-five years you have made rapid
strides In improved machinery. and you
seem likely to continue to do So"
Henry Weismann, counsel, responded.
Weismann. who was journeyman baker
and labor leader before he became . lawyer
made an address on Industrial Organiza-
ton" He said that while he did not OBJ
iect to unions as a whole he did object to
the enforced employment OF union men at
the behest Of the unions. The convention
adjourned until to-day after the appoint
ment OF committees.
The exhibition was kept open during the
afternoon and evening and attracted many
visitors. Among the latter was j. A. Heintz'
general organizer Of the Bakers and Con-
fectioners International Union. who took
charge Of the recent strike OF Hebrew bakers
after it had been running several days.
John c. Schinkel. chairman Of the. con.
vention and exhibition committee, took him
through the hall explaining the uses Of the
labor saving devices which were on e1-
hibition. Heintz was particularly fasci.
mated with the automatic kneading troughs
He was introduced to the officers Of the
association, and when he took his leave there
were mutual expression Of good will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
NO PEACE FOR MCARREN.
Primary Day Battles for Brooklyn Senator
-Shevlln After Leadership.

-S06vIln AltSr lNoVoISulv.
Senator P. H. McCarren Is back In
Brooklyn from Saratoga. and az he has
become convinced that the Democratic
fActional fights In more than half the As
sembly districts cannot to adjusted by his
proposed peace plan Of conceding one
third representation to the malconteut
elements he will remain on the battle
ground until primary Gay, which comes
on Sept. 10.
A year ago Senator Mccarren carried
seventeen Of the twenty-one Assembly
districts At the primaries. his opponents
winning only in tho Second, Seventh,
Eleventh and Twelfth After he effected
truce with Charles F. Murphy Of Tammany
q couple Of months ago the Seventh district
organization withdrew from the opposition
and came under his leadership, 50 that his
control Is now supreme in the county OK
cept 90 far as the Second, Eleventh and
Twelfth districts are concerned. There
are, however. at least eight other districts
for the overthrow Of his lieutenants and
in which fierce primary fights will be
waged.
years the late Hugh. McLAughlin's chief
Of staff, Ia leading the anti-McCarren fight
m Cn0 ocCOuus nhoN0uSu huu 4 Wohth uAs-
tricts, but In most OF the other warning
districts neither side appears inclined
TO forward his political ambition to Dust
McCArren from tho county leadership.
Many prominent Democrats In the sister
borough who have not been mixed Up
In the fsctional squabbles, which started
two years ago, deplore the preeent dis.
turbed conditions in the party and
are apprehenstve that they may endan-
ger the election OF the Democratic
county ticket as well a. that Of the
Supreme Court Justice in the Second Judi
cial district which Is one Of the big prizes.
The more enthusiastic friends Of Senator
McCarren believe that he will score such
an overwhelming victory at the primaries
as 10 force the kiokers to oome into camp
aud work earnestly for the success OF the
ticket. Impartial observer, are confident
that under any possible circumstances
resulting from the primaries the borough
OF Brooklyn IL sure TO roll up an old time
Democratic plurality for George B. Nc
Clellan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
The weather.

Generally fair weather prevailed over the entire
country yesterday. except In the upper Mississippi
valley and Lake regions. where thundersterms
occurred and some points the rainfall was heavy.
The area OF low pressure which was over the
upper Lake regions on Monday was moving ont
the 81. Lawrence Valley yesterday. causing con-
,inust,on Of higher temperatures 10 most Of the
Atlantic states. OHIO and Tennessee valleys and
lower Lake Tegions. II also became warmer In
,hc M,s,our. valley: elsewhere tho changes were
not marked.
I'M mi, city the day was fair and warmer: wind.
sresh southwest: average humidity, n per cent;
barometer. corrected TO read 70 - levei. ~ 4. ~.
sos; p. n. 7s.ss. -
Tho temperaturc yesterday, - recorded ~ The
ofacts, th:.momstcr. u shown 10 the aanexsd
'tst,Ae: 5.st t' Xxx. l.r l.I-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Carload Of Mlnstrels smashed.

NEwBURoH,5N.Y-,A Aug. 22,--W bile the pri-
vate car Bernice. on the way from Paterson
to Saratoga, was being switched from the
Erie 70 the West Shore road here this morn-
ing 1t collided with six cars standing on
the westbound track. The Bernice which
was occupied by the members Of the West
minstrel troupe was badly damaged, and
ten members Of the company were injured.
The most serious injury was to G.. l..
Wade, who was hurt in the hip and stomach
40 badly that he had to be removed TO st.
I,ike's Hospital, a- .. nj al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
MALPIN COTTAGE ROBDED.
Trophies Won Al shooting Matches Stolen
Along with Pearl Necklace.

ossINNo. Aug. 27.-Tho Klunder cot
tage. on the estate OF Gen. Edwin A, Nc
Alpin. occupied by his son BENJAMIN
and family, has been robbed during the
absence ri the occlnants. Entrance was
made through rear door and everything
indicates that the thief took his time select
ing the loot. which included silverware,
several silver and gold trophies, which
Mr.; McAlpin had won in sho sing matches
and a pearl necklace belonging to Mrs.
McAlpin.
Mrs. Z. A. McAlpin IL prominently iden.
titled with the work Of the Volunteer
'Prisoners' League, society to aid con-
yicts. Organized by Mr.. Bailington Booth.
she has Frequently helped nen frsvd from
Sing Sing and II u said that one Of them
vas employed ~ vatchman until lasf
Ihursday, when = was discAai1sd q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
THOMAS REYNOLDS HELD.
The Grand Jury to Investigate Grating
Charge Against Him.

Thomas Reynolds, who has been accused
OF grating. was held yesterday for the
Grand Jury by Justice Tighe in the Adams
street court, Brooklyn Thomas Purcell, a
Raines law hotelkeeper, Of Concord and
Washington streets. says that Reynolds ac-
oepted $40 from him with the understand
ing that it was to be used'to have q news
paper article rejecting on Purcell's place
silnDrASRad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
BERLIN. Aug. n.-The chamberlain OF
the household OF Prince Henry Of Prussia
said to-day that there was no foundation
for the report that the Prince would mako
another visit to the United States soon.
He said the report originated In a con-
versation in the course Of which Prince
Henry spoke Of the pleasant remem-
berances he had Of his visit in 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
!. BRUCE MARRIED THRICE.
Last wife Has HIN Arrested Ter Dlgsmy
OaSd 70 10 Richm end Lawyer.

Thomas Bruce. said to Be member Of
III Virginia bar, was arraigned yesterday
bsfore Judge Skinner In the Court Of Quarter
bsesions, Newark. charged with bigsmy.
Bruce was arrested IN Baltimore on com
plant OF Mary Cecil Harmon Bruce. who,
Z 2 ay:r, I'd; hs married In Newark on
It 4 said that Bruce was married to Louisa
Hull OF Richmond, Va, on Nov. II, 1eN.
The couple separated. and Bruce, beljev.
IN his wife dad, remarked In this city.
Il afterward developed that his second
wife had husband living ct the time and
this marriage was annuIled. Bruce, II y
Declared, then married Niss Harmon, He
49, helA n $40 ball n y Z, !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
PERTH AMBOYs FRANCHISES.
She Exacts Compensation on Receipts and
Sery1cc From Two Companies.

Sne EXtCtS C0mpenS1VOn ut "ecespW 1Hu
Service From Two Companies.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 27.-The Perth
Amboy City Council last night granted
franchises to two public service corpora
tions. Each IL for twenty-one years. After
two years the Hudson and Middlesex Tele-
phone Company will pay the city Of Perth
Amboy per cont. Of its gross receipts:
The Citizens Electric Light. Heat and
Power Company will pay the same per-
centage after eight years.
One OF the provisions OF the franchises Is
that telephone service must be furnished
free within twenty miles for city buildings
and the city IL TO pay seven and q half cents
a kilowatt Tor it's electric lights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
BRITISH HOLD CUBAN TRADE.
Spain Loses. While United States. Germany
and France Increase Business.

Special Gable Despateh 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The British Minister at
Havana, reporting upon Cuban trade and
commerce Of 1901, says that the imports Of
merchandise show an increase Of u per
cent. over those Of the previous year de-
spite reciprocity with the United States.
The British maintained the same proper
ton Of the import trade as last year. The
United States, Germany and France show
a small proportional increase. Spain shows
a falling of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
ous.eship Csssasa Rsnsotsd.l

CANso. N. g., Aug. 22.-The oableship
Colouia, which ran on Fox Island ledge
on Aug. 10, while proceeding to sea after
having landed . cable, was Aoated At 10
O'Clock this morning and will proceed TO
Halifax for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
TOOK JEWELS TO PLAY RACES.
Mrs. Mckinney Receives Pawntlckets for
$3.50 From Missing Relative.

03SO FROM M8Sth8 RetauVe.
Mrs. Francis E. Mckinney Of $50 Second
street, Brooklyn, notified the police Of the
Bergen street station on Monday that a
young man closely related to her had dis
appeared with $500 worth OF her jewels.
she informed Capt. White yesterday that
she had received a note from the missing
youth containing Ave pawntickets for
advanced It was her opinion that the
young fellow had gone to Saratoga to play
the races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Nsrt,, German rAeyd Prents.

Special Cable Dsspdseh 10 THs Sun.
BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE reports Of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company show q
prolit for the first half Of 1905 o. 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
ALFRED WAREHOUSE DEAD.


Special Cable Dsspoteh to THE SUN.
3 LONDON, Aug. 77.-Alfred Waterhouse,
r. A., LII. D., died to-day A. the age Of rs.
He was one Of the most noted architects
In England His works inoluds many hAe
public and semi-publio buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
New York Woman Dies in Her Saratoga
Cottage.

SARATOGA. Aug 22.-Mrs. Helen Amelia
Field Moser Of 10 East Fifty-seventh street,
New York. a widow, 90 years old. one Of the
Oldest members OF the Saratoga summer
cottage colony, who occupied her cottage,
IA Park place, died suddenly Of paralysis
to-day The body will be taken to New
York tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

Karl weinhold was professor Of German
Language and literature IN Berlin Univer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

Weinhsad Library Ter California.
spsets, ceb,s Dsspsseh 70 TEE SUN.
BERLIN, Aug. 27,-,John Hpreokels has
bought for tho University OF California
the library of the late Kari Weinhold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
cart. SLEIGHT's TRAINED COW.
II Nudges Him 10 Promptness at Meal Time
ami Drags boys Sheds Up NJ eep IIllls.

PoUGHREEPsIE, Feb Mark Twain's
educated frog and Pike county's hoop snakes
are discounted by Capt Ike Sleight's trained
COW, which is attracting attention to and
earning fame for Sleightsburg, little
hamlet near Kingston The COW Is Capt
Seight's faithful companion and follows
him through the village wherever he goes,
from snowy morn TO frosty eve. She would
crowd through the door Of the village storp
If the opening was wide enough.
When the captain takes a trip to the dock
on the Hudson the faithful cow Is sure 10 be
close behind. and no gift of turnips or
apples will tempt it to leave before he
does The COW can tell the time Of day for
the captain and he attributes his freedom
from indigestion 20 the regularity with
which the COW nudges him 10 promptness at
meal times.
This intelligent cows latest accomplish
ment has earned for the captain the favor
Of the whole juvenile population of Sleights
burg and clinched still further the cows
reputation for sagacity and cleverness.
While following the captain up one of
Seghtsburgs steep hills the cow noticed
the weary children dragging their sled-
up the slippery incline She frlsked and
snorted and pranced around until she made
the captain understand that she had a mes
sage for him, which being translated
informed him that she would pull the chill
dren up If they would tie their sleds To her
tail The experiment was tried The Pied
Piper OF Hamalin was not followed by
happier juvenile procession than that which
traiied behind Capt. Ike Sleight and his
trained COW So successful was the scheme
that IL the sleighing does not soon wear out
Capt Ike fears that he will have 10 get a
new tail for his COW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
NEW BtILDERS' ASSOCIATION
Chooses n Name and Names Men to Draft
Constitution.

The general contractors who are forming
new organization of building employers
on different lines than the Building Trades
Employers Association met last night at
the Cambridge Court. l42 West Forty
ninth street and decided TO call the new
body the Master Builders Association Of
New York. 1t was decided 20 apply for a
charter under the laws Of this State.
Fifteen firms Of general contractors
were represented including Ryan a
McFerran, John r. Sheehan h Co, II.
Stevenson, j. Dryer. the Thompson
Starrett Company and the George r. Walker
Company.
John Sheehan presided and with Nicholas
D. Ryan. temporary vce-president. and
Samuel h. Walker, temporary secretary,
was appointed q committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws. meeting will he held
in two weeks To adopt a constitution and
elect permanent officers The following
statement was made
Eve are not fighting the Building
Trades Employers Association or any
other body. but we must have no Te,tric-
ton on material by trade associations Of
EMPLOYERS We want an open market for
material and that is the main object In form
ing the new body II Il entirely compat-
ible with our objects for Us TO join the ma
tional association OF builders We intend
to employ only union man and most IL the
unions have national organizations Of their
tradns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
GEN, Mills FAv0Rs FOOTBALL.
superintendent OF Military Academy Dlncr,
From President Eliot.

In his latest annual report Brig Gen.
A. l.. Mills, Superintendent OF the United
States Military Academy at West Point,
devotes considerable space to a discussion
OF the value Of athletics, particularly base
bah and football. and his Fiews on the sub
jet are particularly interesting in view
Of the recent denuncintion of football by
President Eliot Of Harvard Supt. Mills
differs from President Eliot to a consider
able degree
i believe that the stimulus which annual
games Of football and baseball between
the two national academies give to athletics
at this institution il a most desirable one,
lie says. The object OF athletics at any
institution II not only itS good effect upoii
the physical development of the portion
OF the student body participating therein
but also the beneficial influence eXerted
over all tho students by providing houis
OF recreation, amusement and interest
that will remove from their minds for the
time being all thoughts Of books and studies
Each will return to the more sober work
of his life with renewed zest nnd Niror
and the net result in scholarship will In
variably be increased over that which would
have been gained had the entire time been
devoted tn books.
while believing that interest in athletics
should be cultivated at the academy. and
that no one thing more cffectually accom-
plshes this result than annual games of
baseball and football betweon the two
national academies, | also believe IL ahso-
lutely essential that thNre should he fos-
tered in the minds OF both officers and cadets
n true spirit Of craftsmanship which can
suffer defeat with the same hcarty.good will
for the opponent that resulta from the
achievement Of Il victory.
AT the beginning Of athletic relations
between the academies tho unusual Incl
dent of football game caused exceptional
rivalry which, in certain cases. may have
degencratcd into too ardent craftsmanship.
Whatever the result in the past. that such
condition exists now can, | am sure. be
emphatiCally DEM 'd The annual game
r. riot only brHefieiHi, bat "a natural sequence
of the positions in this country occupied
by the two institutions
Various Investigations have been made
in the Military Academy to determine
whether playing football has resulted in
a loss of class standing 10y those partic-
pating IN the game. Supt. Mills declares
that the result OF such Investigations shows
invariably that participation in the sport
has not had the effect of lowering the class
standing Of the average cadet engaged
therein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
CRASH IRON CRASH.
Two Jars. Two Wagons and Pedlers Cart
Tangled Up by slippery Rails


The motormnn lost control of an Amster-
dam avenue car bound south on Tenth
avenue at Fifty-seyenth street yesterday
afternoon. There is steep hill extending
to Fifty-third street and the car started
spinning down it because the brake wasn't
able to Offset the slipperiness of the icy
rails.
At Fifty-third street the car hit butchers
wagon going south on the track and hurled
It over on the northbound track, where
another car banged it into another wagon
so that both vehicles were piled on top of
an Italian peiler', little cart.
Thomas Connell. the moiorman Of the
runaway car. seeing that the crash could
not be prevented, ran inside the car, which
was well filed with passengers. The pas
,cngers crowded toward the rear platform,
several men jumped over the rear dash
board and rolled out in the snow. and women
screamed and waved their arms.
The entire front platform was wrecked
and the front windows OF tho car were
smashed The front Of the northbound
car was also badly damaged
George Degin OF $40 Tenth avenue. the
driver Of the butchers wagon. landed on
his head The wagon was thrown on HIM
and his legs were badly crushed and his
body severely bruised. He Was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital. and his condition Is
critical.
Charles Zimmerman. the driver Of the
second wagon. was thrown from his seat
and got a scalp wounu. ne refused TO go
TO the hospital. as did Joseph Otello. the
Italian Pedler, who suffered many bruises
and cuts. The two wagons and the cart
were completely wrecked. but the horses
escaped injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
ERECK on TIE d. & II.
Passenger and Freight Trains In Collls ON
Nine Persons Injured.

PIATrsBuRG. Feb 4.-Nine persons were
injured. some Of them seriously. in head-on
collision between a passenger train and a
freight train on the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad hore to-day. The collision was
caused by the fact that the crew OF the
freight train had left a switch open. Those
injured were:
Elizabeth Parsons, Salmon River. y. Y,
cut about the head and arms.
Mrs. Edward Signor, Hardness, n. Y.
broken nose. legs cut and bruised.
Mrs. Ella Sebra of Hardness, n. T.,
bruised.
Mrs. Louisa Cook, Salmon River, n. T..
aged about rs, northumberland dislocation
OF left ankle, and face out and bruised.
Mrs. Lyon. Wisboro. y. Y, left leg
broken.
Mrs. A. Bosley, Ausable Forks. n. Y,
ankle sprained body cut and bruised.
David A. Palmer Pattsburg. engn eer
Of the passenger train. oolarbone broken,
face scalded. badly cut and bruised.
Fred Hanlon, Plattsburg, fireman OF the
passen ger train. face badly scalded.
George r. BOsley, baggageman. wrist
spIained.
il IL believed that none Of the passen gers
was MORALLY hurt, although Mrs. Cooks
age makes her injuries serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
HOTEL nam POINT or Law.
Lawyer cites Decision In Capt. stephcnson's
Case In Behalf or Manager


There were dozen men and ten women
in the Yorkvlle police court yesterday as
the result Of raid made on Raines law
hotel at Third avenue and Twenty-third
street by the police Of the East Twenty
second street station. Henry Meyer, one
Of the prisoners. was charged with being
the manager OF the hotel.
i shall ask YOU to adjourn tho examina-
ton until Tuesday as propose to show that
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court does not sanction this kind of raid. :"
said Otto Rosalsky to Magistrate Cornell.
i wish TO draw your attention TO decision
that seems to be overlooked by the police
and by some of the City Magistrates 1t
was in the cas- Of Police Captain Stephen
son. The decision was handed down last
March. Ii was written by Justice McLaugh-
lin and CONQUERED in by Justices V an BrInt.
Patterson, O'Brien and Laughlin. In that
case six detectives testified that they OBJ
tanned rooms in certain house when ac-
companied bv absolute women. They
charged the proprietor with maintaining
a disorderly plaoe. The Appellate Division
decided that the evidence did not prove
the charge against the proprietor
If that Is correct, IL will make il very
difficult for the police to prove the dis
orderly character of any hotel, the Magis
tTate remarked.
Of the decision on Tuesday. The Magls-
trate held Meyer for hearing on that day
and discharged the other men and the
women