davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
40 ENJdlM rHxRp rRAcK.
City vim Go - Coast NJ Oncs A6ainat the
=. .In~terbsSvagn Cemyt1Ay.

city vim Go - Coqst at once A6ainat the
y. Interbes0Asn Cems,Ay.
The city win take up at ouNS' the def M
the htsFborougN company with regard
10 thA third trucking OF the Third avenue
elsv6esd railroad Following the 4dsoistn
Of the Rapid Trasyit Co~nnaiskon rejectina
the application Of The ecrnpeny ser q fran
chise to build q third track on bdshths Third
and Second avenue roads. vioe,President
Bryan and other officials Of The ~ThterhorouGh
company have intimated that tho work Of
constructing tho additional track on tho
Third avenue 1system will DO! proceeded
with despite tho ACTION Of the Rapid Transit
Commission. 1t 40 9p$ntended' by the legal
advisers OF the marlborough company
that the original charter granted to the
Manhattan nlevatSdr rhlltyAd Company
~suthorixes the. adding Of another. track
to tho Third avenue road.E Corporation
Counsel Dekhy In IN opinion sent to the
Mayor holdA that the company ID already
q ~trespasser N the venue with respect
to thoea stretches OF tfaolA II has Already
built and insists, that what third track
rights the company may have had under
It's charter hSve since been forfeited.
1t was announced yesterday, at the once
Of the Corporation Counsel that proceedings
will b begun tomorrow In the Supreme
Court against the Interborough company.
Application will be made for, two iniuncA
lions, one to restrain the company from
running trains N the third track which
has been laid from Forty-second to l2ath
street, and tho other will DO to restrain
the company from maintaining" the track.
Assistant Corporation Council John F..
O'Brien will have charge Of the city's In
nr>~< %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
GREAT BRICK MAKER DEAD.
Peter Fisher Of sayrevflle. N. j.. Passes
= Away ut tho Ago Of 80 Years.

Peter F1sher Of sayrev1lle. N. j.. Passes
- Away at the Ago Of 50 Years.
Peter Fisher Of Sayreville. N. j., died
yesterday at 2:A5 A. M. at his summer home
at Allenhurst from asthma and other all
ments incident to old age. He would have
been 50 years of age on October "a. Mr..
Fisher had been closely identified with
Sayreville for ffty-flve years. He vas
born In New York State and In early life
no was In the brick business along the
Hudson. He operated a boat line in con-.
nection with 1t, which laid the foundation OF
his capital. His brother and he made
bricks along the Hudson River sixty years
ago and he marketed them himself on his
own boat line.
Among his customers was James r. Sayre,
Jr,, Of Newark, M. He became interested
In the manufacture OF bricks and started
the firm Of Sayre d Fisher in 1851. They
began with one yard, the annual output of
which was about 5000, 900 bricks. Now tho
output is about 100, O0O, 900 bricks.
The partnership, which existed for
fifty-fve years, had never been broken.
The township Of %Sayreville wal named after
James Sayre.
Mr.. Fisher leaves a widow and seven
children. They are Peter Fisher, William
Fisher, Charles W. Fisher. Edwin A. Fisher.
Richard B.. Fisher, Mrs. Cornell Dunlap OF
Elizabeth and Mrs. r. B. Lockhart Of Sayre-
vile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
DRESS RULES FOR CHORIsTERs.
Young Women Singers Declared From
Low Neck Gowns.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., June so.-No longer
Is the congregation Of Asbury Park Trinity
Episcopal Church to view low neoked and
short sleeved gowns among the fair ohoris-
tiers. Hereafter tn young women must
tions. Complaints have been made, Rector
Bailey says, and the rule barring the short
sleeves and low out neoks has d into
effect. As far as Rector Bailey knows, the
with good grace, although there are rumors
Of differentiation In the ranks. The loose
sleeves Of the gowns. It appears, dropped
inartistically when the young women. as
frequently to brush back some disobedient
strand Of hair.
As a remedy Rector Bailey suggests the
simple idea OF pinning the sleeves q little
tighter at the wrists with some becoming
trinket. The adoption Of this method will
obviate any necessity Of new surplices among
the young women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Obituary Notes.

Henry Barnes Wells, a wealthy ana enter
prising citizen OF Milford. Pn.. died at his
R Ss.,s. yeTst IT. %.s q Of nns sFIslys 81 s Il ies age ssd II so 70
Of Nathan Wells, whose father Israel Wells:
ssttled at Milford prior to the ReT sdraio a5s
S Ss. ans R sstse al sSs. Place phs ierIHE e s ssto q large rss
real estate owner and erected the Blum HOUSE.
the a:,d Iar ygsi'.S sum Hs . hotel o IN sae t Hppe fa Dsls,
Milford Glen. one OF the most picturesque
spots In that %section. He served several
tie National Bank q Port Jervlsi HIS sur
yiving children are Mary. wife Of DR.. Charles
Bymsn q passaiG IN \. " =: H h.,, E Ro1 p; snsT sn5
Mrs. Jennie sheerer Of Milford.
John %Coolbough westbrook. once the
post widely a fnSwn It. man e. in hd northe e. Fl,
a asaasstS.1tass s wife wife q state Senator JACOB
PFdio e., in H B%sa %ss bosni n n Middle fss mieske, q,
sss'' yssf e. pl He e Sss sar lse 2 Pes'Ga ne ssaf' Ia
PARK 4ssoo!stiop and was Ut one time en-
gagged in railroad construction, His a ancestry
dates to the immigrant Jan Westbrook: who
e. r. fSs d SosH of br Mas vile. No \. j. "'' A'A''
Winthrop W. Russles, chief engineer Of
i from ,s si'y Ss,i i'f isss. ale aisd vest yester Ssps' n Els
City sarSsyor in is1l apd served in that cspssS.
engineers who laid out the West shore lines
In this State. He returned to the city's ser-
Vice three years later as chief engineer. For
several years he was one OF the inspectors
for the new city water. works at Boonton.
Mr.. RuRgles is survived by three sons. He
lived at $40 Pavonia avenue.
David H. Muir a member Of the New York
Produce Exchange, died on Friday might at
his homo. Is Randolph place. Orange. n; j.
after q long illness. He was born in Scotland
90 year, ago and had lived In, this
country for more than forty years. He had
been an exporter practically all Of his business
lie and at the time OF his death had large IN
the Middle States. Fol. many years Mr.. Muir
was q resldent Of New York city, but for the
last sixteen years he had lived In Orange, He
Is survived by bis wife.
John T. Ashley died on Friday at his home.
as W%illoughby avenue. Brooklyn. In his
among abolition lists before the clyll war and
during, the, reconstrpctlon ,peIod he vas en-
direction OF the Freedman's Bureau. He
leaves q widow and u dauthter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
PANIC In AN ELECTRIC CAR.
1T WAS FILLED WkTH PEOPLE
SOUND TOR CCNEY ISLAND.

Mxay Injured . Fuse Flew Int with . foud
Report n Flame eves Up-sWteJen
Screemed-Mn Bald 70 Have Knocsted
Women Down In E8ort 70 Got Out.
Twelve or more passengers or Q car Of thu
Franklin avenue line In Williamsburg were
hurt yesterday afternoon In o panic which
followed the burning out Of o fuse IN the
controller bog on tho front platform. Car
71s left It's terminal on tho Manhattan side
Of the Williamsburg Bridge shortly after
. o'clock with about ono hundred passengers
aboard, mostly women and children, bound
for Consy Island. Many Of the passengers
who were holding to straps were near tho
open door in front.
When the car reached the junction OF
Broadway and South Eighth street. whsre
II was to turn into the latter thoroughfare.
the fuse In tho controller box burned out
with q loud report, followed by q sheet Of
flame which shot up at the open front door.
Immediately the women who were there
began to scream and tried TO rush along
the centre aisle toward the rear platform.
Then all the women and children began
to scream. 1t was alleged that some OF
tho men in the car acted like towards. In
stead Of trying to stay the panic they began
TO strike out with their fists In an effort to
reach the platform.
It was said that some ofthese men knocked
down women and children nc trampled
them, So great was tho rush to got out OF
the car that many Of the passengers hoked
out windows and panels.
W ord was eent to the C1ymer street
police station that there was q panic on q
car and that many Of tho passengers had
been hurt. The reserves were hustled out
and a hurry call for an ambulance and
doctors was sent to tho Williamsburg
Il oepital.
While the excitement In the car was at
It's height ~pickpookets were at work. A
lumber of passengers were robbed OF
jewelry, but before the police learned Of
the presence Of the thieves tho litter nad
mad good their escape. Drs. Victim ore,
Davis and Baxter answered the ambuianoe
call and they treated about fifteen Of the
passengers who had been hurt. None OF
the injured was In q serious. condition,
most Of them having sustained hoerations.
Commissions, scalp wounds and shook, either
by being trampled on or IN trying e got
out Of The windows Of the oar. Those
most seriously hurt were:
Lillian Coleman 10 years old. OF 100 Monroe
Harry Crystal. is years old. Of ios Monroe
street.
street, Williamsburg.
William Watterson, ~ years old. Of 90 Henry
street, Manhattan.
street.
After receiving medical treatment they
were taken home. Miss Lenahan was
robbed Of her $50 gold watch and chain and
Miss Cohen of q pair Of bracelets. The
accident blookaded tho road at that point
for half an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
NEW AMUSEMENT PARK OPEN.
'Happyland." o tSouth Bea Oh. Has Q Varied
Lot OF Attract ons. ,

'Happyland." atSouth Bea ch. Has Q Varied
Lot Of Attract ons. ,
sHappyland,' the newest rival to Coney
Island. opened Its gatoe at South Beach,
Staten Island, yesterday afternoon. much
to the Joy Of all the good little boys and girl
Of Staten Island and . few from Brooklyn
and Manhattan, who have been wondering
Just how near tho newest summer amuse-
ment enterprise would approach their ideas
Of happyland.
This fifteen acre centre Of Joy, wbioh
Press Agent Charlie Stowe calls q world
Of witching wonders by the sea- didn'tfully
open up, because "the gorgeous amphib-
ious spectacle. the Carnival Of Venice"
in which, Bolossy Kiralfy goes tho real
Venetian carnival one better, was q bigker
Job thar the carpenters and canal builders
expected. The shingles viii be nailed onto
the Doge's palace some day this week,
and -Happyland' will DO In full swing.
According to Stowe, the pupil for nineteen
years Of Tody Hamilton, It will DO like this
"A s~tupendous and realistic scene. en-
livened by prodigally gorgeous costumes
worn by 800 ~entrancingly beautiful maidens.
their personal charms heightened by q
prismatio food Of illumination. Over an
azure lake $50 feet long and IS feet wide,
scores Of sssHly frsigh.sd gHnd snsS will will
fury carnival seasons"
The 1000 heat sufferers who fed to
.Happyland" to witness Its opening asst night
weren't disappointed even II the Grand
Canal wasn't doing business. The main
auditorium, enclosing three different vaude-
working, was open from top to bottom.
The top was given over to . roof garden
which WA continuously crowded last night:
A roller skating rink, scenic railroad and
a lot Of minor attractions wore In full swing.
The Japanese tea garden, In which various
kinds Of Japanese and American drinks
were served under real trees by maidens
who looked to be sure-enough geiehas,
had more business han 1t could handle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
LOCOMOTIVE SMASH TO ORDER.
Dig Engines VIII BE Wrecked Head On 70
Please q Crowd on tho Fourth.

Dig Engines VIII BE Wrecked Head On 70
Please a Crowd OF the Fourth.
Persons who wonder what a bead on col
lision Of locomotives looks like will have
their curiosity gratiHed at the Brighton
Beach racetraok on the afternoon Of the
Fourth. when two big engines will DO
smashed up for their amusement.
The thrill will be there, but the element
of danger will be- abs emit. Tho track has
been lai d as carefully as Is the roadbed Of
a trunk line. The two big locomotives
will be under full head Of steam n they
will have developed almost their top speed
when they come toget her. The advance
notices OF the event are almost a. thrilling
as the crash itself promises to be.
Those who view the mighty monsters
tearing toward each other like twin whirl-
winds Of irresistible power will never forget
that intense moment, > says the prospectus.
1They will see the great engines rear upward
under their awful momentum and fall amid
screaming circles Of tmpotent steam, two
mammoth heaps Of useless junk and with
ing masses Of white vapor. But O moment
before this wondrous power was securely
harnessed within the confines Of rigid
boilers and human hands had pulled the
levers which started the leviathans ON their
journey to absolute annihilation.'
Similar shows have draw great crowds
In the West and South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
1<TH AND Attn. IN CAMP.
Evening Parade IN Brigade, Formation
The Hottest Nay UP tfhere.

Evening fpfaoo IN bfaGto0 FOr"ution
The Hottest Nay UP fhero..
PnExsKrLL, N: Y. June 5.-The "
regiments which win OCCUPY the State
camp during the final week have made q
record In one respect. They each have
their cha plain here. The majority Of the
regiments hero have bad to forage for d
clergyman to conduct divine service. Sew
eral commands. notably the Twelfth, last
Sunday omitted It entirely. The Rev.
Roland Stafford Dawson OF the Knox Pres
byterian Church, Kearny. N. j.. and the
Rev. John Henry Sattig, of st. Philips
Church, Dyker Heights. Brooklyn, the for
NOR Of the Forty-seventh. tho latter Of the
Fourteenth. arc both In camp.
They have arranged a union service to be
held In the mess hall at i0:4s A. NJ. to-mor-
row. A printed programme has been pro-
vioed for the occasion by the Fourt eenth
Regiment. Tho hymns will be Onward.
Christ Ian Soldiers" Jesus, Lover Of My
Soul and America Addresses will be
delivered by both the clergymen. The
Y. M. q. A. service will be at 7:so P. M.
Tho Forty-seventh Regiment, IN oom
mand Of Col. John @ Eddy. - officers and
as mon, q total Of 40. was the first to arrive.
II left It's .armory at Marcy avenue and
Hayward street. Brooklyn at = A. NJ, en-
trained, at Thirtv-third street. New York
city, at 0, arrived at Roa Hook at II 40 and
was in camp at l1:45. The boys were soon
at homo pitching their tents On the southern
site, which was vacant last week.
The Fourteenth Regiment, In command
OF their nav Colonel, John Henry Foote,
20 oflcera and $40 mon, Jeff It's armory at
Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street, Brook
Ign at 100 A. M. and was about q half hour
behind the Forty-seventh at each stage Of
the trip. 1t enoampod at the left OF the
Forty-seventh.. Two regiments being here,
II will b . brigade camp. Evening parade
was in brigade formation, the Fourteenth
forming Of the north parade ground and
then joining the Forty-eeventh on the main
parades field. Col. Eddy Of the Forty
seventh, who Is q Brigadier-G General by
brevet, was In command. -
The Twelfth Regiment boys were up be-
times this morning, struck camp, packed,
loaded their equipaee and departed upon
the arrival OF the Forty-seventh. Col.
Williams's pay roll showed that the Twelfth
Regiment carried way S. ds. So: head
quarters received Si,il8.07 -. and the post
band 500, q total Of tiO,sso, 40. or this sum
the Federal Government allows s4,sss.oS.'
This has been the hottest day In camp,
both incoming and outgoing regiments
suffering from the heat in the long, dusty
march between the camp and Roa Hook.
There were no serious results, but . number
Of men were compelled to drop out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
DIDN'T ROB MISS SOKAL.
Jacob Miller Says It Is = Case Of Mistaken
Identity.

When jacob Miller, a saloon keeper Of $50
Osborne street, Brooklyn was arraigned yes
terday In the Gates venue court, on COM
pisint Of Miss Jennie Sokal Of 40 Stone
avenue, who accused him Of being the man
who waylaid and robbed her q week ago OF
A 800 while she was on her way from the
Atlantic Bank, East New York, he simply
sm,Isd and pleadedhot guilty.
He said his arrest was due to mistaken
Identity on the girls part, but she declared
positively he was her assailant.
Tho holdup Of the Elri occurred on East
New York avenue. While on la felled
her with q blow on the head the ether seized
the satchel In which she carried the money.
Then both leaped into q covered wagon n
made their escape.
Miller wa arrested by Detectives Conlon
and Connelly Of the brownsville station,
Who say be answers the description Of one
Of the men. The girl appeared In court
TO prosecute the prisoner, who was held In
q 100 bail for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
stepup for Prof. Byeriy OF Harvard.

BosroN, June 3o.-The last member Of
the Harpard University Gazette, the Official
publication Of the University issued to-day,
contains notice OF q number of unusually
important appointments. Chief among
them is the elevation OF Prof. William FL
wood Byeriy to the Perkins Professorship OF
Mathematics from September 1, 1905. Pref.
Byerly u a Harvard man of the class of II.
He was assistant Professor Of Mathematics
from 1915 to 1881 and Professor from 1901
to the present time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF PLANS.
Dr. Dcyine Made Chairman or a New Com.
mittee which VIII Distribute Funds.

SAN FRANCISCO, June so.-The finance
committee Of the Red Cross relief CON-
mittee has appointed Archbishop Riordan,
Bishop William Ford Nichols, Rabbi Voor-
sanger. o. X. Cushing, F. F.. Dohrmann,
DR.. John Getway and DR.. Edward 7. Devine
IA members OF a committee to be known as
the rehabilitation committee.
THIS committee will have ~conrlete charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Uncle Of r. A. Heinze Dead in Butte.

BUTTE, Mon, June 3o.-T. 8. Lacey,
90 years old, an uncle Of F.. A. Heinze. was
found dead In his room at the Braund House
this afternoon. Death was due to heart
trouble. MIR. Lacey was a widower and
came recently from Now York 10 make his
home In Butte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

OF the distribution Of all relief funds, In this
respect superseding the relief commission
appointed a week ago, comprising Col.
George H. Puppy, award F. Moran and
DR.. Levine. DR.. Devlne, VINO Is national
secretary OF the Red Gross, will be cnair-
man OF the new committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Cuban Congress Adjourns.

Special CdbIe Despatch 10 TIE sun.
HAVANA, June 3o.-Congress adjourned
tonight until next November, During the
session large sums OF money were appro-
pr.ated for public buildings and various
public works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NINA TURF ALMANAC This DAT.
Sun rises -. .A:,7I Sun sets. .... .7:a1l Noon sets 1857
KioH wArKR THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. .l52l Gov. island. .7:,4l Hell Gate. :. AIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Arrived SATURDAY. juno 20

ATrIV00 JUNO
SIS Lucan.s, Liverpool. June -.
s. GermAnia, Naples. June Is.
S. Amerikn, Hamburg. June %.
SIS Phiiad ciph1a, southampton. June -.
IS La Lorraine. Havre, June u.
IS Pretoria, ormuda, juno a.
So Ripley, Havana, June Is.
IS Rerwtnd, Porto Rico. June 70.
IS Parran, guantanamo. June -.
Ss ArapAhoe, Charleston, juno -.
IS San MARCOS. Galveston. y Ill. IS.
s. Asuncion Dc LarTinaga, Baltimore. June q.
IS Monroe, Norfolk, June 20.
81 Goldsboro. Philadelphia, June "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Bkr0nU THOk T0FVTuN TVFIb.
IS UmYb,a, from Liverpool for New York.
g, Sc. Paul, from Southampton for New York.
So La Touraine. from Havro for New York.
IS Columbia, from Glasgow for New York.
Sc RyndAm, from Rotte dam for New York.
IS iceland, from Antwerp for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED

competent managerses wants
or unfurnished: references. Address M. j., 100.
1852 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Other advertisements
under these classifications
will be found in Second and
Third Sections.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOB 1T.
Advertisements for The Sun and Evening sun
may be left q, any American District Messenger
once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BOARDERs

nd ST, Al E~AST-Sclect board. la rye front room,
one night up: also smaller rooms, moderate prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

EXTRA large, handsomely furnished parlof
bedroom, bath. cool river breeZes; Broadway sub
way half block: I!oG excellent bargain. CON-
NELL. 2o8 West both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

nth ST. s EAST-Deslrable rooms, with moder.
convenlences: permanently or transiently: refer
epccs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
HELP

EXPERIENCED colorcr In flower and feather
2S5 Greene sta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-10

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-18
David Harum

Harry Brown. who is to appear Mere il. the title role of David Harum." the play "that won't wear out" is the famous originator of "Lorenzo" in La Mascotte" MT. Brown for years was one of the brilliant comedians in the comic opera world He has ap- peared with the celebrated organiza- tions of the past quarter of a century. A brief summary of his career finds that he started. in the theatr:c cal pro- fession with Chas. Fletcher. carrying a spear as Roman soldier. Then came an ensagement for two years at McFicker's theater in Chicago, ard afterward association with the famous Hooley Comedy company at the then most popular Hooley theater. For number of years Mr. Brown was the stage manacer at the Baldwin thea ter under the reeime of Tom Mac Guire. He was contemporary there with James Herne and James O'Neil and other well known men in staee- land. He came east and made even Broadway sir up and take notice when he created the role of "Lereazo" in "f Naecotte He appeared in all tho Gilbert and Sullivan oneras. Sang wi n he Bostoeians, alterpatinr with Henry Glav Barahv in "The Sera- r7aa," "Rehin Heed" and other fa- nous operas. NTas a memher ef Frch- mans comedians for three years: hoen with John NcCaul. John stats0n and T C. Duff at different times. His latter on@a enments have hean with "Peeey From Paris" fNarcv Rr WI. " anzl now h. is szen in t'at delie'1tf~l1y cpa.ss c',s43o#er, "0avid Harum.@
 T'=a+ ". Browns anpoeranca will mean well filed house tEo9e fs na aoab- | is 7aia that his aoeen. iae caYPany is an admirable o~e zNf' ha seen at the Els thaat9r o9 77-a ! s]1y- Jaruary T.