davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
DIDN'T WAIT FOR FORTUNE.

YOUNG william Wilson q Breoklyn's Twenty
third, Heir to SIS 900, WEEDS Chorus Girl.
William Wilson, q private in Company
X, Twenty-tbird Regiment, Brooklyn's
crack military organization, having reached
his majority will in few days como into
possession Of $4,000, his share In The estate
>of his father, the late Jacob Wilson, who
was long engaged in the real estate business
in the borough. Young Mr.. Wilson did
not await the legal formality attending the
transfer OF his fortune to his own manage
ment before settling down to married life.
for he Is now OF with his bride on an ex-
tended wedding trip.
The bride ia Miss Marie Dalton, one OF
the prettiest chorus girls In the Rogere
brothers company. whose acquaintance
he made a year or 30 ago while he was
living in q fashionable boarding house in
Columbia Heights and to whom he has
been greatly devoted since. 1t IL
understood that the marriage was not
TO have taken place until late in the fall
but tho plans were suddenly changed last
week. and the young couple, accompanied
by two friends; went early on Saturday
to the old Borough Hall in Brooklyn and
were married by Alderman Frank +. Ken
ney, with whom the. bridegroom has long
been acquainted.
After Z little wedding breakfast at the
Clarendon Hotel Mr.. Wilson and his bride
started on their honeymoon. On their
return Mr.. Wilson win open a real estate
office and Mrs. Wilson, It is UNDERWOOD. will
resume her place in the Rogers brothers
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
MACHINE WANTS REFORM


Pennsylvania Gang Asks Ter special ~
sion 70 Pass Btils II Lsug Ignsred.
HARRrssuRo, Pa, Aug. 7i.-Unitsd States
Senator Boxes Psnrose and others OF tho
State organization have esked Gov. Pen =
nypacker to call an extra. session OF tho
Pennsylvania Legislature. They want to
put through bills for the personal regis
tration Of voters in cities. requiring that
all primary elections Of all parties be hold
at the same time and places. reappor-
tioning the Senatorial and Representative
districts and repeating the philadelphia
ripper adopted last winter to deprive the
Mayor Of control over departments OF the
city government.
This ripper bill was one Of the causes
Of tho Philadelphia political revolution.
Excepting tho ripper repealer. The above
bills have bSen advocated BY tho reform
Republicans for years, but tho organisa-
ton always refused even to consider them.
Encouraged by the Philadelphia revolt
The upstate independents have been max
ing such . show Of strength that the regu-
lars arc alarmed over tho prospective
f,lsion Of independents and Democrats for
Berry Of Chester against Plummer OF
Hollidaysburg, Republican nominee for
State Treasurer.
By adopting tho reform bills Penrose
hopes to queu the storm. Gov. Penny
packer will not intimate his intentions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
NO FAITH IN CARS PLAN.
Russian Revolutionary League Meets to
Discuss the Ukase.

Russian Revolutionary League Meets to
Discuss the Ukase.
The Russian Revolutionary League held
a meeting last night at Second avenue
to discuss the Cars new ukase promising
representative government to the people
and to raise funds for the revolutionary
party in Russia.
Mr.. KATE, editor OF Forward, acted as
chairman, and the speakers were DR..
On Schitlovsky, graduate OF the Univer-
city Of Geneva and delegate OF the
Social Revolutionary party Of Russia. and
DR.. Alexander Dempsky, Polish refugee.
The meeting was attended by about three
hundred Russians, who seemed to enjoy
the noise Of the bombs and crackers being
set OF outside by the Italians in celebra-
ton of st. Giro. The speakers strongly
condemned the Cars new plan. They
characterized it as q ruse to gain the SYM
pathy Of other constitutional Governments.
DR. Sohitlovsky said in part:
sThis so-called plan to give the people
voice in the Government has three draw
backs First, those who are called to serve
in the semstvo are required to swear allie
'giance to the auto craoy; second, all those
Who wish to vote are required to hold Q
certain amount Of this worlds goods.
sThe amount sounds small to Americans,
but in Russia it is a large amount and will
Third, majority Of two-thirde is necessary
to pass any measure. In Russia there Ia an
old law which gives the autocraoy the right
to overrule two-thirds majority; 80 where
docs the power Of the people iel
position az formerly, while the Goyerpment
cleverly seeks the sympathy OF tho world
on false basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
RECORD TINE TO HAWAII.
Siberia Makes the Run From Frisco IN
4 Days 10 Hours 10 Minut e..


Days 10 Hours 10 Minutes.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 2.-With President
E. H. Hartman Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company on board. the liner Siberia.
the crack ship Of the fleet. has broken tho
record for fast passage between this city
and Honolulu. making the run In days
10 hours and 20 minutes. or at the rate Of
1871 knots an hour for the entire distance.
The best previous time was about 4 days
and 20 hours, made by the Korea. sister
ship, two years ago. With Hartman on
the Siberia was General Manager Schwerin.
They expect to remain in Hawaii two days.
and viii then proceed In the Siberia to
Yokohama. 1t was known that an extra
quantity Of. selected coal and additional
force Of stokers were taken aboard the
Siberia before her departure last Wednes;
day, but General Manager Schwerin said
that NO record trip would be made.
1t cost the company %; 500 to speedths
and we will not again make It cost go
much It appears, however, that Schwerin
was not desirous Of letting the public know
that the Siberia was to be raced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
HIS SAWMILL VOICE.
Eccentric Samuel Roobuck Lets 1t Lo0st
at Van Men and Gets Arrested.

Eccentric Samuel Roobuck Lets 1t Loose
at Van Men and Gets Arrested.
Samuel Roebuck, the wealthy and frisky
old weatherstnp maker, was arraigned
yesterday In the Butler street court, Brook
Ign, for intoxication and conduct unbe-
coming a good citizen He said In a mega
phone voice that he wasn't guilty and the
person who made the complaints was
dreaming. Sentence was suspended. Mr..
Roebuck has been doing spectacular things
lately. He Great cd condemnation at q
house In Newark while In search Of a house.
keeper. Later his son found him posing
at Coney Island beach, arms akimbo, ar
rayed in 4 red bathing costume and with
q green parrot on his right shoulder.
Mr.. Roebuck declared that he had not
acted in Q disorderly manner In front Of
his Prospect Slope house. He said he
was having his furniture moved to a sales
room; the van toilers didn't move fast
enough and he told them to hustle. Neigh
bors said that he could be heard block
OF.
That's all rot he said. 'l've spent
most Of my life In q sawmill and you've
rot TO raise your voice to mako men hear
you In . milf. II you hear sawmill man
talking he's not bowling; he's just speaking
ordinary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
TAKEN IN RUSSIAN WATERS.
Jspana PriZe Captured While Trading
a! Near the Island Of Sakhalin

SAN FRANc1sco. CAL, Aug. 2l.-The
Japanese seized the Oceanic Steamship
Australia on Aug. 10 IL Petropavelovski
Harbor, because she had a cargo Of -four.
She was chartered by the Kamtchtka Com
mercial and Industrial Company. The
Australia went direct to Boring and Copper
Islands, which are at the end Of the Aleution
chain Of islands and close to the northern
islands OF Japan. They are Russian terri
tory or they we're before the Japanese be-
gan changing the map thereabouts. From
that place the voyage layt Petropaylosvki
and thence round the Cape and up north
ward along the coast to the other stations
Of the company chartering the ship.
The last Of these stations on the itinerary
Of the vessel is Udski, which ts situated
only q short distance north Of Sakhalin
Island. As the territory In which the
Australia was caught on her trading ex-
petition is Russian, 1t Is feared It willgo
hard with the vessel. She was insured for
SeO, 900, which is about all she was worth.
Che cargo is also insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
HIS son MUSTN'T STEAL.
Italian Father Catches His Boy Snug glinG
After Robbery and Leads Him to Police.

Italian Father Catches His Boy Snug cling
After Robbery and Leads Him to Police.
Angelo MazzoN, who lives in a tenement
above Frank Bros wholesale notion store
at l7S-7o Park row. caught his young son
Peter hiding new baseball bat, mask and
revolver in his room last night. He kept
the youngster over his knee until tho lad
admitted stealing tho articles from the
store below.
you, . son Of Angelo, and steall" said the
irate father. .To the police you shall 60"
It was no idle threat. Bundling up the
stolen goods. the father took them and his
son to the Oak street station and told the
eergeant to have the boy punished accord
Ing 70 the law.
Young Mazzoli said that three other boys
living In the same tenement stole with him,
and The polioe arrested them. They were
Joseph Rossi, John Lupi and John Molinello.
They were ali turned over to the Gerry
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
STATE USED STOOLPI0EONs.
Indiana Medical Board Scored for Meth
eds Used Against Physicians.

In0le0o M0OlC1l nOo[U DCOfcO IOt Nossss
eds Used Against Physicians.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 2l.-In q decision
to-day by Circuit Judge Buckingham
in the case Of the State Board Of Medical
Registration against DR.. John NJ. Rhodes
he took occasion to score the board for
the methods employed to secure alleged
evidence against the physician.
1t was admitted In the argument for an
Injunction that tho board employed .
woman named Boykin to visit physicians
and endeavor to got them to. perform an
ILLEGAL operation, and after such employ
ment she would file charges against them
before tho board. She was accompanied
BY q man named MoClelland. and both Of
them, after filing . number Of affidavits
against reputable physicians, left the State.
It was upon this evidence that the Board
was proceeding against DR.. Rodes which he
fled suit for an Injunction which Judga
buckingham granted to-day, thus prevent
ing the Board from proceeding on the
woman's en- debeM
In his decision Judge Buckingham says
that III the State board Ia 80 much inter-
ested In this matter that its decision would
be biased and It has conspired to secure
evidence on which to revoke the licenses
OF physicians by employing immoral per-
sons to mako advances. then the whole pro-
ceeding should be investigated by some
competent board. The board in presenting
It's Argument has not denied that these par
ties were In its employ"
It Is understood that the case will be ep-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
SHONTS SEES PRESIDENT.
Approves Idea Of Taking Care Of WOrl
men Before Beginning Canal Dtgging

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 2l.-Thoodore p.
Shonts. chairman Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission. came this evening to dine
with the President and to talk over condi-
lions on the canal. He left for New York
at 1905 tonight.
THE President said Mr.. Shonts. zap
proved heartily Of our method Of first at
tending to sanitary arrangements, to the
proper feeding and housing Of the work.
men and to the building Of terminals so as
to obviate oongested conditions. This must
BE attended to before digging is begun.
1.-THE corps OF engineers have outlined
their plans, and as soon as the preliminaries
are nj shape the work will be begun. All
this have already outlined to the President
In letter, and tonight We simply discussed
IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
DROVE OVER sIx-YEAR-OLD.

Party Of Well Dressed Women show No
Concern and Go On Their Way.
The Brooklyn police are looking for
driving party who passed through
Willoug hby avenue late yesterday after
noon. John Evans, 9 years old. Of ss5
Kent avenue was playing at Willoughby
and Kent avenues when an open carriage
came along. There were four we'll dressed
women and q coachmsn In 1t. The boy
was knocked down by the vehicle and a
wheel passed over his body.
Neither the women nor the driver showed
the least concern about the boy, but went
their way. Young Evans was suffering
from internal injuries. He was removed
to Cumberland Street Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

steward, to DO sure that Mr. witts "a,
well served. W !.
The great old bear Of Russia sat with his
hands crossed over the head Of his cane and
doomed away In Russian with Rosen. White
has powerful head and the more one sect
OF his face the moro attractive II becomes
II IL essentially Dutch for all the world
like some faces Of Rembrandts painting
The bridge Of the nose Ia 40 low that II ap.
pears almost to have been broken. The
eyes are big and restless.
In q half profile, when he Is throwing
at you one Of his searching glanoes. they
are especially fine. He has high fore
head, . dome shaped head and straight
dark hair. thinned little by middle ago.
He smiles little and laughs loss. but when
he does his whole aspect 10 liksable. He
People about the hotel lima ine that he
has the Russian OFFICIAL habit Of Watching
for bombs. Although we have seen little
Of him, the whole hotel likes Witte.
Nine. Rojestvensky has been here since
yesterday. Although an American, the
daughter Of = Commander In the navy.
Nine. Rojestvensky has the bearing. air
and appearance Of Russian woman. She
brings with her little chow dog which the
family picked UP In Pekin and which u
making himself liked In the hotel and dis
liked by the Wentworth family Of Boston
terriers.
TAKAHnA's ADOPTED FAMILY.
For further gossip, Lieutenant Com
mander Takahirass adopted family OF two
little girls has grown into whole seminary.
He sat tonight with every child in the
hotel ranged before him on two settees.
They varied from girl Of three to boy
who wears his first dinner coat this season.
Takahira was on the floor before them
showing them how to play some marvellous
Japanese game with checkers and sticks
OF wood. Something made him turn around
to find half the hotel Watching him. As he
Strengthened up he came as nesr blush
ing as Japanese can.
We are going to have Prof. ZanoH here
tomorrow night. He advertises himself
as a world famous mind reader. He has
q great field here to prove his powers.
Any psychic who will read Baron Komura' 3
mind at this critical stage OF the negotia-
tons will win undying fame and free ad-
vertising He will be asked to favor.
Mr.. Sato got Of another to-day.
Japanese correspondent sohV Whu yarh'
a very wild one. to his newspaper. The
question az to its truth or falsity was passed
up to Mr.. Sato.
Il am charmed to notice. he said, that
some Of our Japanese are learning the fine
American art Of ina gination.
Gov. McLane and the New Hampshire
authorities had planned trip through
the White Mountains az finish to the con-
ference. II the conference il q failure.
however this will be given up The ENJOYS
believe that ir would not be proper in
face OF the con unnce Of 50 bloody war.
The Dolphin left to-day for Boston. and
the Mayiower went to the navy yard.
This means that In case the conference
comes to an early close the ENJOYS will
return by train. This is welcome news to
Mr. Vita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

Mr.. schiH ista fnancier. but am not. He
makes money. I, thanks to you gentle
men. lose It."
In the laughter that followed he par
took % heartily as any one.
Summing up the situation hero 1t may
be assumed that Japan has said her last
word. Russia must change her stand
against Indemnity. II she does not 1t Is to
be feared that the conference will end In
failure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
EIGHT KILLED IN TROLLEY CAR
STALLEDONA CROSSING. FREIGHT
TRAIN CRUSHED IT.
Twelve.Year-OId Boy Was Practically n
Charge Of tho Car. which Was d
Crowded That tho People Had N,
Chanco to Make Their Escape

Tweive.Year-Old Boy Wss Practically IN
Charge Of tho Car. which was DO
Crowded That tho People Had Ne
Chanoo to Make Their Escape.
BUTTE. Mon; Aug. 2l.-Ths dead from
last nights grade crossing oolhAon number
eight. and one who In seriously injured will
probably die. Tho dead Arc:
JosEPH T. RYAN. aged ss. single; time
keeper at one Of the Amalgsmatsd mines.
Miss MAooIH HARRINGTON, aged 10. sister
Of Alderman Harrington.
Miss MANY KBlpk aged 10: . waitress.
VERNA NAu oHroN. aged IL.
Misc e. MAuDn JOHNSON. aged 10; stem
ographer.
ALE ANosR. aged 90. Ftnlandsr: fireman.
Mrs.. SAprs SMITH. aged Is. colorsd.
Mrs. JossPHINs JACOBS. aged 70. oolorcd.
Tho seriously injured arc Miss 0ussis
Hsuft . resident OF Wisconsin. visitin
In Butte, skull fractured, will probably
de; Felix Hughes. an engineer. leg brok en
ribs fractured. head and body out, Will
recover; Alfred T, johnson. motorman
on the wrecked street car. compound frao-
ture Of right leg. There are fully thirty
others with lesser injuries.
The collision occurred shortly after
II O'Clock at an unprotected freight aiding
crossing Of the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific
Railroad in South Butte, and appears
evident that both the streetoar employees
and the freight crew were negligent and
equally to blame. Motorman johnson
did not stop his car until he was upon the
railroad track and a. he then saw the ap-
proaoh Of the freight cars, which were being
backed. he attempted to reverse his car
but broke the circuit and left the ca- help
less. in the path Of the freight train.
There was no Waterman on duty At tho
crossing and there were no lights or other
SIGNALS displayed On the head car Of t the
approach Of the freight until 1t was almost
against the trolley car. The freight APP
preached slowly and pushed the street car
over, turning 1t upside down.
with tho exception Of the Naughton girl.
She fell under the upturned car and was IN
the act OF reaching for the outstretohed
hands OF . man who was about TO pull her
out when the car settled down and cruehed
her to death; Tho trolley car carried FULLY
bia Gardens. Buttes pleasure resort, and at
least had thirty moro passengers than there
were seats for. which crowded condition
prevented many from Jumping when the
The big car Vas practically In the charge
Of twelve-year-old trolley boy. who gave
the signal bells for the motorman. The
fact that the car was an open one alone
prevented a more horrible catastrophe
morrow with . jury Of representative men.
The street railway system and CoMrnb!a
Gardens are both owned by Senator W. A.
Clark, while tbs B. A. & P. Railroad is an
Amalgamated Copper asset. Both crews
arrested and will DO held pending the Cor
oner's investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
WICKEs APPEARS IN COURT.
Opposing Counsel Produces Letter from
His Client Attacking Him.

Opposing Counsel Produces Letter from
His Client Attacking Him.
Thomas Parmalee Wickes, the lawyer
who was indicted for writing letters to his
clients and others under the name Of Lewis
Jarvis. appe AIRED In the Supreme Court
yesterday to argue motion for the first time
since his indictment. He applied to JUS
tice Gieeerich for an order directing Daniel
j. McGinnis to pay his wife, Florence c.
McGinnis $500 counsel fec, $40 week all
mony and $500 expenses, TO enable her to
carry on her appeal from the interlocutory
decree OF divorce granted to McGinnis
In May last. ~.
Wickes urged the granting Of tho appli-
cation, saying that his client was very
anxious to appeal and had . good case,
but was absolutely penniless.
Lawyer Reid L. Carr for McGinnis said
that he did not believe that the appeal
was being taken In good faith or that Mrs.
McGinnis favored such an appeal.
In support Of this argument Mr.. Carr
submitted several letters written by Mrs.
McGinnis to her husband and other persons.
One Of these, dated July 70, reads In part:
.Dear DAN I am In a dreadfufiy i'm
poverished condition, as no doubt you know
ere this. Mr.. Wiokes thought that It would
be nice for me to have homo OF my own
and take my things out Of storage and he
lot a settlement from you, but he has told
me 20 many things that don't know what
to believe. Mr.. Wickes has never been In
my apartments but whom have been to
his Office and he know. Wa coming have
'Sinoe those horrible accounts in the news-
oe ., . GSf dons sS ,5S%
from the shock, - n vas oil Mr.. Wickee's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
"LEw1s JARv1s' LOSES JOB.
But r. p. wickes 10 - Get HIS snare e(
Q Reoeavorshlp

But r. p. wickes 10 - Get HIS snare q
. Aeoetvership
Thomas Parmalee Wiokss. whose pen name
b said to have been sLewh Jarvis was
discharged a. receiver for CONN 4 Stanton.
brokers. by United States circuit Judge
LAcombe yesterday. It b ordered. how
ever, that the clerk Of The United States
Circuit Court shall receive and disbsnse
any further moneys and exsroise the duties
Of receiver. ..
There IL q little over 5000 now in the
receivers hands. This u the result Of the
litigation brought against the city Of Iron.
wood, Mich. The Court directed that two
thirds Of this sum Be awarded to Edwin
8. Hatch. the receivers. counsel, and one
ceived by the clerk Of the Circuit Court.
John A. 'Shields, WIN b similarly appoe.
tiooed betvssA Hatch end. WiclnSs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
POLAND STARTS BIG STRIKE.
Protest Against BEING Ignored In Cars
Manifest o-Railways Affected.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.


Manifesto-Railways Affected.
speetal Gable Despatch to The SUN
WARSAW, Aug. ala general strike
made In protest against the disregard
OF the rights Of the Poles in the imperial
scheme for the National Duma, or State
Council, began here to-day.
The employees OF the Vistula Railway
were among the strikers. and trains In
many cases were left at intermediate sta
lions.
It Ii feared that the employees on other
railway lines will 60 out
The strike also comm enced this morning
in the workshops and factories. In some
cases work was stopped forcibly by crowds
of strikers who In the suburbs held up
trains. Many cars we're overturned. Tho
strikers also seized three telegraph offices
on tho vistula Railway and destroyed tho
apparatus.
All work has been stopped at Lode.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2i.-The employees
Of all the factories In Warsaw, LODI and
Pobianice have struck.
It Is rumored that there will be a general
strike Of railway men throughout Russia.
soon.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The correspondent OF
the Standard at Moscow telegraphs
with the exception OF Official circles
at st. Petersburg and those having rela-
tives at the front, the question OF peace
interests nobody Russia. wholly to
soul, is nation filed with hopes Of political
freedom"
A despatch to the Standard from st.
Petersburg says that it IL reported from
Helsingfors that the Gar is considering
the question OF an extra session OF the
Diet to deal with Finland's relation 70 the
Duma,
Martial law has been proclaimed at Mitau
and in the Government Of Courland on
account Of the revolt of the peasants. The
insurgents have gone to the length of estab-
fishing q rival government In imitation OF
the example Of the Georgians and Arme-
mans.
According to private information the mas
sacre at Nortoh may be classed with those
at Kishine6, Homel and MohilefY. Rus
sian officers deplore the decentralization
OF the soldiers due to their being allowed to
witness idly the ruffianism OF the mob.