davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
LAUDS HAY AND ROOSEVELT.
Lord Lansdowne Calls President the Great
Apostle Of Peace.
Special Cable Despaleh 10 THE sun.

Specid! cable Despatch to TnR sun.
LONDON, July s-The banquet OF the
American Society, which was to have been
held on July but which was postponed
on account Of the death OF Secretary OF
State Hay, was held tonight. There was
large gathering, including Ambassador
Reid, Lord Lansdowne, the Mexican.
Chinese and Dutch Ministers, the German
Ambassador and the Archdeacon Of Lon
don. The postponement caused the abb
sence OF eight other Ministers and Am
bassadors, OF the Archbishop OF Canter-
known persons.
Lord Lansdowne, proposing toast to
President Roosevelt paid warm tribute
to the late John Hay, describing him as a
man who stood for all that Is noblest and
best In our public life; all that Is most sin
cere and attractive In OUR social life. He
said he would always treasure as one Of
his best recollections the public career OF
John Hay. On Mr.. Hays last visit to Lon
don Lord Lansdowne called on tho Ameri-
can Secretary Of State and tailed with him
of tho great task lying before us OF the
necessity OF preserving the close intimacy
Of the two peoples" Lord Lansdowne
went on to speak of this intimacy. He
said:
I'VE have found 1t possible to get rid Of
nearly ALL would almost say all-of the
points OF difference, and am satisfied that
II hereafter any such points reappear we
Will know how to settle them In a reason
able and amicable manner
referring to President Roosevelt, he said:
AT this moment he stands first and fore
most among the public men Of the world.
He is a great advocate and apostle OF peace,
and can We conceive that at this moment,
when war more terrible and more devas-
tating than any we have known is bringing
unto, d misery to peoples in many regions,
when he sinister by-products of that war
arc making themselves felt on this con-
tinent, when throughout tho nations OF the
world sort Of contagion Of unrest is pre-
vailing-can we at such moment conceive
any greater service to civilization that
could have been rendered than Roose velt's2
Nor let us forget that it IL Roosevelt who has
hidden US. when the war ends. to meet and
consider how to mitigate the terrors Of
wars yet to come
Ambassador Reid paid a touching tribute
to the memory Of Mr.. Hay. Count Meter
nich the German Ambassador. and the
Archdeacon Of London responded on
behalf Of the visitors.
The feature OF the whole proceeding
which stood out prominently was the fact
that it seemed to have been held to honor
the memory Of the late Secretary Of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Previous to the embarkation, NJ, Brissen.
Maritime Project, offered to Admiral Sius.
bee, in the name Of the French NAVY, a last
salute to Paul Jones- He rrcalle d that in 77s
French squadron had saluted for the first
time the flag of the young nation which was
flown by Jones' He said that the nresent
occasion cemented the friendship OF France
and America which had already endured
for a century. He hoped that the restitution
OF Jones.s body to the land Of his glory
would be happily accomplished
Then began an impressive pageant.
The Zouave, flying the Anne rican colors
from the main truck with the French colore
at the stern at half staff, slowly passed be-
tween the flag decked parallel quays, fol-
lowed In double columns by eleven of the
largest cutters Of the combined squadron,
the French on one side and the Americans
on the other.
The French warship Bouvincs fred a
Vlce-Admiral's salute at minute intervals,
which was taken up by the American cruiser
Brooklyn. The moment the body was
put aboard the Brooklyn the sailors in the
cutters shifted their oars and stood I'm.
while all the vessels in the combined SQUAD
rons manned ship.
Aboard the Brooklyn the coffin was
placed in the hold. Chaplain Bayard
read short prayer as it was lowered from
the gundeck into an improvised chapelle
ardente.
Admiral Sigsbee told THE Sun cor
respondent that he was delighted with
his reception in France. 1t was certainly
from the heart. He wished to contradict
the report of i'll feeling between himself
and Assistant Secretary Of State Loomls.
They we're the best Of friends. His officers
felt sorry that they had no opportunity
to return the courtesies extended to the m
by the French officers, but the .iackies had
improved the entente by exchanging hats
and other souvenirs. The vi it was de
void oarntoward incidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
PAUL JONES AGAIN AT SEA.
CRIJySER BROOKLYN LEAVES
CHERBOURG WITH TIE BODY.
Crowd watches the Final Cerem onies
on French sOil-Vice- Ad,nirars Salutes
Fired ~ the BODY Is Taken on the
American Warship-ON to Annapolis.

on French sOil--vice- Ad,niral's Salutes
Fired a. the BODY Il Taken on the
American Warship-ON TO Annapolis.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
CuERBouRa, July s.-Admiral Sigsbee's
squadron bearing the body OF Paul Jones
sailed at $50 o'clock this evening for An
napolis. The ships were enshrouded in
smoke from the guns OF the fort and the
combined squadrons. Admiral Sigsbee will
take the southerly at eamship route, main
tanning a speed of ten knots.
The closing ceremonies were fitting
Brilliant sunshine and calm waters marked
the day OF final honors to Paul Jones. The
scene on the water was impressive. In
the roadstead were lying the combined
souadrons In two columns tho black hulls
of the French vessels and the white hulls
Of the Americans making truly funeral
oolors.
Four hundred American sailors and
marines and the same number Of French
were lined up on the quay. They presented
arms when Admiral Sigsbee, accompanied
by his staff, the American and English
oonsuls, all the municipal officials Of Cher
bourg, and the French Generals and Ad-
mirals with their STATS. led the funeral
procession to the side Of the quay. Stall
wart sailors carried the coffin to the quarter
deck OF the Zouave while a French band
played Hail Columbia
On the appearance Of the procession the
spectators stood with uncovered heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
mon or POOR MARKSMEN,
They Fail 10 XIII the Prisoners Who Muir.
dered Sheriff Polk.

IRoNToN. Mo-. July s.-Twenty masked
men at 1 80 A. NJ. stormed the county Jail,
overpowered Sheriff Marshall and fired
twenty-five shots into the cell occupied by
William and Arthur Spaugh, who recently
murdered Sheriff Polk. William Spaugh
received q severe wound in the hip and
both men sustained wounds In the feet and
legs. but their condition is not critical.
Sheriff Marshall was seized gagged and his
feet and arms were bound before the shoot
ing began. The masked men, apparently
satisfied that they had killed the prisoners,
left the Sheriff to loosen his bonds. The
mob was made, hp Of Folks friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
CONGREGATION WINS.
hsShop Arnett Removes His Son as Pastor
OF the Bridge STREET A. ". T., Church.

Members Of the Bridge Street African
NJ. E. Church Of Brooklyn won yesterday
their fight to have DR.. B. W. Arnett Jr.,
son OF Bishop Arnett, removed as pastor.
The doors Of the church. which were locked
and barred on SUNDAY. will be opened to-day
and services will be held although polio.
protection may be thrown around the ed.
The Bishop, to restore peace in the con
gregation, one Of the oldest Of it's kind in
the State, removed his son, who is gradu-
ate OF Columbia University. and assigned TO
the passionate DR.. w. H. H. Butler. formerly
Presiding Elder Of the Wilmington district
OF the Philadelphia Conference.
DR.. Butler was pastor OF the church ten
or twelve years ago. In his administra.
ton DR.. Susan s. Mckinney. chorister Of the
church, was removed.
The appointment Of DR.. Butler, to some Ct
the members, Is no more agreeable than tina.
Of DR.. Arnett's son. Tho rn'~ ~rstor 81
the church met the tru;'~os ia.; evening
and talked over plans 10 res ore harmony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
CHEMISTS IN CONVENTION.
DR.. II. w. Nichols OF New York Entertains
tho Delegate In London.
.sreeial Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, July g.. On the eve Of the con-
vention Of the largest representation Of
the chemical industries Of the world ever
held DR.. H. William Nichols OF New York,
the president OF the society,", entertained
the leading chemists at dinner at the
Cafe Royal. There was an unprecedented
number OF Americans present and the
proceedings were marked by a display
Of International good feeling.
Tho convention lasts fortnight. The
delegates will visit the principal chemical
establishments of England and Scotland.
The King will receive the leading delegates
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
IIart-Stcincr.

Miss Harriet =, Steiner, a teacher in Public
School n. in East Eighty-siyth street. recently
resigned her post to become the bride OF A. s.
Hart OF St. John, n. b. The marriage took
place on Wednesday last at the home OF the
brides parents. l42 East EiGhty-third street
College in 1908, She was valedictorian of her
CLASS and she first met Mr.. Hart at the com
pfencement exercises. Mr.. and Mrs, Hart
will live in ST. John.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
TO DRAW PEOPLE TO CHURCH.
Presbyterians OF Chester. N. ", Propose
to Have Short Serm ons and Band Music.

MIppLErowN; n. Y, July $50 stimulate
attendance at Sunday services the good
people Of the Presbyterian church at Ches-
ter, N. Y, have determined to depart from
the time honored custom of long sermons
and slow music and will have such at
fractions at every service as will draw the
crowds. During the months of July and
August services will be held on the church
lawn. The Chester band has been engaged
to play during the service. Soloists will
be engaged. Sermons will be given in in
stalments OF ten minutes each. Timely
airs will he played and the sermons will
equal the music in life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
POPE TO STAY IN ROME.
Would Like to Go to tho Country. but VIII
Continue tho Secluslon Policy.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN
ROME. July s,--After the recent restorn-
ton of the old Papal palace at Castel Gam
dolfo it was generally expected that the
Pope would go to the country during the
dog days, but in answer to an inquiry by
the Brazilian Minister the Pope said that,
though he would like to go. no thought he
could not do so without stultifying the Sc
clusion policy Of his predecessors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Columbia signaled.

The Anchor Limo steamship Columbia,
from Glasgow aud Neville. vas reported
ct 2 o'clock yeste rdAy afternoon by Mar
ooni wireless ninety six miles east OF Nam
tucket She probably will be up to her
pier before noon to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
SANATORIUMS.
Chicago Traction Companies Said to
Have Stated Sale Terms,

The Chicago Daily News is authority for
the statement that a definite proposition
on the part Of the Chicago Traction Com
panies to sell the car systems in that city
has been made to Mayor Dunno and that
If reports are correct the offer Will IN all
probability be accepted. The offer is said
to have come while the mayor and his ad-
visers were in consultation with James
Dalrymple, the Glasgow tramway manager
1t is believed that negotiations between the
city and the companies will come TO a
speedy issue.
The proposition made embraces the fol-
lowing:
The immediate turning over of the two
traction systems to the city, or at least
their operation under city supervision
The rehabilitation Of both systems by
their present owners the city ultima tely
paying for whatever outlay Is necessary in
order to establish a first-class and up-to-
date service.
Election to the board of directors Of both
systems of representatives and experts for
the city. who shall work in harmony with
the general managers OF the traction com
panies in the task OF rebuilding the lines.
The temporary passing over of the So
called ninety-nine year rights, and The
awaiting of a final determination of the
status of those rights before estimating or
attempting to establish a value for the in
tangible property of the systems.
An apraisement of present values of the
systems.
Acceptance of Muller law certificates In
payment for the properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
THE LAKE MoHoNK CONFERENCE
International Arbitration to Be Dis
cussed in All Phases.

Numerous distinguished Statement iurlsts,
lawyers, college presidents and bankers as
sembled al Lake Mohonk. y. Y, yesterday,
for the eleventh annual conference Oh In
ternational arbitration.
The opening session was attended by 400
delegates representing many states
Among them were Mr.. Justice Brewer OF
the United States Supreme Court Justice
Alden Chester of Albany. Judges Holt, Lam
don and Moore of Michigan. Phinley Of
Maine. and Potter and Ashman Of Penn
sylvania, japanese Consul General Uchida,
DR. Daniel c. Gilman of Baltimore, Carroll
d. Wright of the United States Department
of Labor, and Bankers J. Edward Simmons,
j. Foster Higgins, Warner Van Norden
and John Crosby Brown of New York.
Judge George Gray of the United States
circuit court presided over the conference.
In his opening address he dwelt chiefly
on the failure of the Senate last winter
to ratify the arbitration treaties negotiated
with France, Great Britain. Germany, Ittly.
Portugal Switzerland Spain and Austria
Hungary. He explained IN detail the dis
pute between the President and the Senate
over the constitutional points whether the
proposed arbitration arrangements con-
stituted a treaty. thereby requiring the
approval of the Senate, or were only agree
ments which the President alone could
negotiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

Prick Report Submitted to Directory
in New York

Instead of settling the war within the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, yester-
day afternoons meeting of the, directors in
New York tangled up the situation in a
way that materially increases the gravity
of the scandal and makes a settlement
more remote than ever.
The report of the Frick investigating
committee was presented, and proved to
be a stupendous surprise, particularly to
James II. Hyde and his supporters, who
had been assured that 1t would deal gently
with the young vice president and find
nothing deserving of severe censure in the
charges of misconduct and misuse of the
sOCiety's money.
Instead the report. it was declared last
night. was the most terrific arraignment
of Mr.. Hyde that could possibly have been
drawn up. The many charges have been
made against him since February ., when
the fight for the control of the society
began, were gone into with great detail
and in almost every case. il was declared,
he was criticised unsparingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
DIET VS., DRUGS;
People are finding that
proper food is better
than medicine.

A distinguished physician in a re-
cent lecture before a class IN an
Eastern Medical College said: 1t is
my settled conviction that ninety
per cent of all human ailments arise
primarily from the stomach. Proper
diet would nearly put the physician
out OF business"
If you desire clear head and a
strong body, the moral is plain that
you must eat only the most nutri-
tious and healthful foods.
All physicians and food experts
agree that faxed wheat properly
manufactured is an ideal food. Egg
O-See is the purest, daintiest and
the most wholesome of all faxed
wheat foods. 1t is the whole grain
of the best white wheat thoroughly
steam cooked and then crisped a
delicious brown and properly flavor
ed. There is health, appetizing en-
joyment and economy in every
package.
Nearly everybody eats it now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
st. George by the Sea.
BERKSHIRE INN,


ReoIeus June 10 1905
mv2S-3u ALLEN J. PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
HOTEL DE WILLIE,

Kentucky ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, \. j.
Beet .cs ton Convenient To every attraction. Mod
hotel; large rooms, fronting ocean; single or
suite. with private baths. First-class service
aud table Every comfort. Elevator. Capacity, 800
$500, $1,000. $1,000. $500 weekly:
hp9O-s0t 10 j p. EMERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
The Albema rle .

Virginia near the ocean; most popular section.
Elegant modern hotel. throughout. Ca pacity,
800. Fine large rooms. private baths, steam heat,
elevator. etc 1000 IT. parlors sud porches
Orchestra. frequent social features Superior table
and service. Special sFrag terms-ss $40. Sl2 so
SIS weekly; 80 W daily. Number OF desirable
SO weekly So up daily Number Of most desirable
rooms az tae & rate during June. Booklet.
u,y21 ldt ,eSu Y J =. COLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Hotel Jackson.

Faced by beautiful lawn. On ocean
New and freproof. open all the year. On the
beach front at Virginia and steel pier. At
lsntic City, n J. 200 ocean rooms; special spring
rates; $40, $3.50 per week up. American plan
Write for literature. JNO CRUISE
mylg-6Ot X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY
Asbury Park.

Asiury Park n j.; Sd and Ocean ayes. Open al
the year Suites Of rooms with bath. Booklet.
je1 I I'll Sa ,tu oct q S. KEMPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
WATCHMEN INDIGNANT
Alien Company About to
Enter Local Field.
LOG A LIS TO M EET
WILL PROTEST AGAINST PRO-
POSED INVASION.
Pay Now Comes From Private Prop
erty Owners and Not From
District.

The night watchmen of Washington are
said to be up. in arms.
Some of them claim that their most
precious prerogative has been invaded by
an alien company. and this evening they
propose to give vent to their pent-up in
dIgnation at meeting to be held in hall
on 9th street. The troubles of these guar
dams OF the night, as stated to Star re-
porter by one of them. is that a company
has opened headquarters in this city for
the purpose of supplanting the watchmen
by establishing a sort Of auxiliary police
force here.
The night watChmen who are to enter
protest tonight are not paid any part of
their earnings by the District or the gen
eral government. They cover certain beats
during certain of the cande-light and early
morning hours. and depend upon the bust
ness men or residents in the territory they
guard for their remuneration.
For instance, man who intends TO be
come night Waterman first selects the
blocks he proposes to cover, and then
makes a canvass of all the stores, estab-
lishmentS and residences thereon He in
forms his prospective patrons that he pro
poses to guard their property. in con-
junction with the metropolitan police
against burglars. fire or other mishaps. In
other words, to fully project their property
while the city sleeps.
To compensate him for his vigilance and
work, he requests each person occupying
buildings in the territory he has selected
to become his patron to the extent OF pay
ing him a given sum each week, ranging
from % cents TO several dollars.
On his tours of duty he tries front doors,
side doors and back doors to see that they
are securely locked, examines windows and
window shutters, peers frequently into
dimly lighted stores to see that there are
no thieves or other marauders within,
60, .ls.v
displays during the first part of the night.
maintains keen scent for smoke. lowers
awnings before going off duty in the morn
ing so that the sun will not fade goods
displayed in windows show cases. and
In some instances he makes hourly visits
to the several floors of an establishment to
see that "ails WE'LL being provided with
special keys by the proprietor. These and
other things the night Waterman does to
earn the pittances he is paid by his sub
scriberS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
The Original Watchmen.

There are approximately 200 original
watchmen guarding business and resi-
Dental blocks in all parts of Washington
These men are all commissioned az spe-
cial policemen by Major Sylvester, who
also approves their selections of the
neighbOrhoods they are to guard and de-
fines the bounds of their several beats
While on their beats and doing patrol
duty these specials are allowed to carry
arms and are expected to cooperate with
the regular policemen.
Several of these specials could be cited
to illustrate their cooperation with the
metropolitan police. One of the most con-
spicuous of the number is Mr.. Benjamin
klopfer, a veteran Waterman and special
who has performed continuous duty for
many years in the section in the first po-
lice precinct south of Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. On his beat are number of large
planning mills and lumber yards. stored
with combustible materials. and yet it is
said serious conflagrations or burglaries
are unknown in his territory. In addi-
ton Special klopfer has on many occa-
sions assisted the police to make i'm por-
tant criminal cases. Another Waterman
who did valiant service on PennSVlVa mia
avenue between 9TH and 10th streets
northwest was the late Thomas Young a
man of giant proportions, who was the
terror Of evil doors in his bailiwick
There are other watchmen who have good
records and whose services are appreci-
ated at police headquarters.
Washington has been termed a "city of
night watchmen," owing to the large num-
Der of men engaged in that avocation. Be
lated pedestrians at night have often OBJ
served the shadowy forms of these men as
they darted in and out of doorways and
alleys while on their rounds. and there are
one or two instances on record, 1t is said
where they have received serious injuries
at the hands of burglars who were sur
prised in the act of trying to gain entrance
to some business house.
Professional thieves term these speci II
watchmen "booby bulls" and a burglar
well known in Washington, who died sew
eral months ago, declared that professional
housebreakers and cracksmen had whole
some dread of the ''booby bulls, who fl tied
about like ghosts. sometimes wearing rub
Der shoes or "sneak-easies."
The first night Waterman in the District
of whom there is any record is said TO have
been venerable Irishman named O'Con-
nor. who guarded certain business houses
In Georgetown in the forties Some of the
old inhabitants remember this Waterman
as he went about with his lantern and stout
hickory stick from about the beginning of
candlelight TO 1.-The crack o. dawn" He
was known Familiarity as Pat, and was
continually whistlng in low tone while
on his lonely rounds. 1t was a common
saying when the aged Waterman would
pass by whistling some ancient Celtic air,
There goes Pat whistling to keep his
courage up and to let housebreakers know
that he is around"
1t is said at the meeting of night watch
men this evening committees will be APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

THE VERMONT.
Vermont ave near beach. Large. airy rooms, 81
to Sl5 per week 81 90 per day up Take trolley car
at station direct 10 hotel.
Wy3i -3ut.5 VI. Z. GEIHtH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

THE FRFDONIA-OCEAN AND TENN. AVE.
Select family hotse. Rooms en- suite with pri.
vate baths. Running water In bed rooms Sena
for booklet. q. W. CAhAAN1'
IN