davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
BLAME PUT ON MIR. LYNDE.
swears He Was Not in Fit Con-
ditIOn to Drive the Auto.

IsIIP, l.. l., Sept. 4.-Coroner W. Z. Savage
held an inquest to-day in the case OF Charles
Wesley Lynde, who was killed yesterday
afternoon when his automobile left the
road and crashed into a pole. Mr.. Lynde's
neck was broken. Earle Holme, the chauf-
feur, and Miss Chandler, a guest Of Mr..
Lynde, fell out when the machine was
overturned, but they were not seriously
hurt.
Holme was the only witness to-day. He
said MIR. Lynde was not in a At condition to
drive the machine. but insisted on doing SO
despite UGH circumstances a. Holme
could make.
Just before the accident Mr.. Lynde had
to pass two carriages and another motor car.
He succeeded in passing the car and one
vehicle, but then lost control OF the machine.
and in trying to Use the brake moved the
wrong lever, The car swung about and
was unmanageable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
THE SEAGOERS.
lid Of Ocean Travel Has Turned In the
HOmeward Bound Direction.

HOmeward Bound Direction.
Booked to sail to-day on the steamship
Majestic for Liverpool are:
Miss Elsie Auchinville. W. l.. Ba Hey. II. NJ.
Billings, Miss +. A. Browning, w. 4. Caldwell,
Mrs. J. A. Coohrane. Robert II. Crawford.
the Rev. NJ. r. Fallon. +. A. Gross, James
h. Howe, DIR. w. L.. Parmenter. II. c. Phipps,
the Rev. q. A. Johnston. NJ. A.: I. II. Seiby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Shipman. DIR. s. j. Warehan.
On the steamship Potsdam sailing for
Rotterdam, will sail:
Miss NJ. l.. Carter. Mrs. Z. M. brewery. Miss
brewery, the Rev. DR.. Jacob NJ. Garden.
John S. Huyler, II. o. Miniken, Prof. Huge de
Vries. Mrs. J. b.. Waterbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright
Arriving on the steamship iceland from
Antwerp, were;
Thomas W. Barlow. George @. Brownen.
Cha les Dillingham;. Miss. Marie Dressler.
Robert B. Hull, F. II. Hummei. Daniel Keap-
ner. Charles W, Leonard. Charles q. Lister,
Prof. Jose MaTien; r. @. Stewart. G; 4; Tiet-
WOOD """ '
On the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse came:
julius Adler. Henry W, Anderson. Charles F.
Bliss. Congressman Richard Bartholdt, 0. c.
Barber; Maurice \. Cshn. samuel CSramp.
{. W. Dumont, Wallace b. Flint, Robert A:
Gardiner, q. A. yonkemnitZ, Secretary Of
the German Legation; Capt. and Mrs. Philip
LuytIes. Robert Lambert, Albion Lederer.
j. }, Mann. DR.. Lewis c. Morris, }. D. Marks.
DeMarana. c. W. ,McCord. Ralph Modieski,
: Po y. M2 %S.s'lS III D PsGaG;d e rn R5bbi Fiji fS St:nt
son. DR.. George A. Quinby. Samuel Henry
Pitcher. J. Sporting, Mrs. s. Schinasi. Leon
SChinasi, u. b. Thomas, Frank G. Wachter,
NJ. {. ]. WeTtheim, Major J. Castree Williams
and Lancaster Williams
The Frederick der Crosse brou ght;
Oscar Jones, Thomas 5. Baker, William
Ewing Beard, the Hon. Mrs, Boyle, Prof. NJ: NJ.
J. 4, Didier. Walter LEIGH, james A.. Mon
cure, Alexander McGafln. Edgar q. Miller,
Jr., Prof. Charles G., lockwood, DR., August
Schih. J. Sinsheimer. Edward II. Wagner.
The steamship Moltke, from Mediter-
ranean ports, brought:
Belvedere Brooks. Page T. Carter. DIR. j. l..
Downing, Charles =. Flint. George W. BFekel,
Joseph Spencer Kennardr Or. Moharren Bey.
William NJ. Reed, Prof. Judson e.. Rosebush
John sloan and Ralph f.. Towle.
Among the arrivals on the Csronia from
Liverpool were
W 3. Armstrong, CO Barnes, 7, S. Bush.
Miss Caroline Choate, W. J. Clendenin, I. NJ.
GEowI IT,: d.; 7 i Day epDp5t; Il Dawson
Henkle. Charles T. Hughes, Jr. James keenan,,
William L. MdSTshai. j. Mcdonald. L i1SiS cite
McWiliams, Rufus p. Moore. Joseph A..
RR. 1c e Stanley "a Z; s sSctt' + clf g. Ts.s san e. Fl
standwoOd d, II, 7. Webster. Bransby Will
Jams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
FOOLED A WIDOWS SERVANTS.
Man Of Blarney who Tame 10 " Tend Gas
Jets " LOOts House OF Mrs. }. &. Roberts.

NhNB ID MhlATNCy VIZ = mm w hNttu NhHN
Jets " LOOts House OF Mrs. J. 4. Roberts.
Mrs. Julia G. Roberts, a widow who oc-
cupies the brownstone residence at l42
East Forty-fOurth street, went out shop
ping yesterday afternoon leaving her two
servants in charge. When she returned two
hours later she found all her bureau drawers
ransacked, everything turned topsy-turvy
and all her jewelry gone.
Mrs. Roberts reported her loss to the
East Fifty-first street police, and two de
~tectives were sent out. By questioning the
two servants they learned that immedi-
ately after Mrs. Roberts had left a hand
some plumber had rung the bell and had
been admitted by them.
In the course of their conversation with the
handsome plumber the servants learned
that the missus had sent for him to "'tend
e them gas jets upstairs In spite Of their
hospitality he went up alone and came
down again half an hour later and said that
them je Is were now all right and he had
to hurry along. T he girls beheld him
depart with regret.
The detectives told Mrs. Roberts that
there was a little chance Of finding the
burglar. They took a list of the stolen
Jewels, includi ng two unset diamonds, a
gold bracelet and a large opal stickpin and
a pair Of gold garter buckles which, while
valuable in themselves, were said to be
much more valuable through old associa-
tions.
The detectives end their report on the
police blotter with the remark: Said I'M
known must have landed the girls a fine
line Of barney"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
MEXICO SEXES FISHING BOAT.
Americans File Protest with the state
Department.

PENSACOLA, Els. Sept. A.-Telegrams
were received here to-day announcing
the seizure by the Mexican Government
Of Vnotber gulf fishing schooner. The
vessel is the Aloha owned by the Red
Snapper Fish Company Of Galveston.
Warren 4 Co. Of this city, chosen by the
gulf fish ing companies to represent them,
have notified the state Department OF the
seizure, which they declare rs unlawful
and have requested that the Department
take steps to protect the property OF citizens
The schooner, IL was stated in the tele-
grams, was seized by a transport while
she was at anchor near Arenas reef. She
was not fishing, but had been blown dan
gerously near the rocks and had let go her
anchors 10 save herself when the transport
hove in sight and arrested her upon the
charge of poaching in Mexican waters
She is now at Vera Cruz.
This is the fourth Gulf fishing Vesse
seized upon this charge by the Mexican
Government during the past few months,
one of which, the Silas Stearns. owned by
Warren 4 Co, IL still in custody: The
fishing men say that unless tho United States
gives them relief they cannot do bust
meas, az the smacks are arrested at any
point and the evidence of the crews count
Tor nothing in the Mexican courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
RICHMOND COUNTY FAIR.
h High Diver and the BsIIOOnIst Do Not
Appear -ChlIdren's Day To-day.

Yesterday a reunion day at the Rich
mond County Fair. The high diver and
the ~balloonist, who were to give exhibitions,
failed TO appear. To-day Is children's
day and the public school children and
about 800 children from Mount LorettO
are expected to attend. 1t is also expected
that William r. Hearst will visit the fair
grounds. The flag drill by school children,
which was a success on Monday, will be
repeated this afternoon.
In the races yesterday the 2:sS trot was
won by Robert L., Jr., owned by George
Oils, Jr. The three minute trot, for Rich
mond borough horses, was won by Star,
owned by John Purcell. The half mile
run was won by Sunshine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
BOSTON LEAKING, BUT SAFE.
Pumps Keeping water Down Awaiting
Orders Two Miles on Tacoma.

Pumps Keeping water Down Awaiting
Orders Two Miles OF TacOma.
TACOMA, Wash. Sept. with her prov
pointed toward shore to be in readiness in
case il is necessary to beach her, with water
pouring into her hull n with her pumps
working, the cruiser Boston now lies in
Bellingham Bay, about two miles out from
Bellingham.
At noon yesterday she struck Peapod
Point, near Express Island, about fifteen
miles from B~ellingham. How seriously
she was dana ged can not now be told.
She was moving slowly in a dense fog.
The rock was sighted before IL was struck
and the engines were reversed, but too late
to save the cruiser from a heavy jar that
forced an opening in her hull.
Seven compartments were filled before
the pumps were got into operation, but
from that time on il was possible to keep
the water from rising. The cruiser re-
manned with her nose upon the rock until
S O'Clock last evening. when high tide made
II possible for the torpedo boat destroyer
Paul Jones 10 pull her OF.
Commander COfman Ia nov awaiting
orders from III Bremerton. Commander
Coffman said this morning:
we are not in a sinking condition, or I
should have beached the cruiser as soon
as I reached the harbor. The pumps are
all working and are disposing OF the water
easily. l n estimate the extent Of the
damage. hut there Ii nothing to fear. We
were simply sailing in a very densS fog
and ran on dry land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
TO PURIFY PASSAIC RIVER.
NEWARK ASKS FOR 4 SPECIAL
SESSION or LEGISLATIVE.
Has an Eye on Paterson, TOo-Thst city.
situated Upstream. Suspected Of de-
VisInK Means OF DeIay-But Newark
VIII Hear What Paterson Has 10 Say.

Acting on a request from a committe"
OF representative citizens. including mem
bers Of the Common Council and Board Of
Trade, Mayor Doremus o Newark for
warded an appeal to Gov. Stokes of New
Jersey yesterday to call a special session
of the Legislature on or before September X
next for the purpose OF passing a law for
the publication OF the Passaic River I've
tween the city OF Paterson and it. outlet
to Newark Bay. The estimated cot 81
the p opposed improv ment about
81, 900, 900.
The request for a special session Is ~
conformity ' it'll TIE terms of al gee
ment entered into last March by the repre-
sentItives of NewarS and Pate so ! IN"
presence Of Gov. Stokes i'm Trenton. 80
the basis o tn t agreement a bill intro
duoed into the Legislature by A mbly-
man Martin Of ssex county and / en- pend
ing was withdrawn, the q ernor having
announced that he oul call rpe il
sessiDn to tn q up tn artin bill or an
JUnt r me Isure t. the same erect, not Ia er
ptember =
The postponement was due 10 the cV-
pressed desire OF the Paterson representa-
ttves TO first receive from an engineer -Ue-
cially employed for the purpose a report
upon the feasibility OF adopting some other
WedIH Una JnaJ OF n trunk sewer - woe
water Of disposing Of the sewage of that city.
This report has been received and il favors
the trunk sewer plan.
In connection with the decision IN ask
the Governor TO ave the Legislature in
special session the Newark committee to0F
up yesterday for consideration an invitation
sent to Mayor Doremus by Mayor johnson
OF Paterson, asking for a conference on the
ubiect Of the proposed legislation between
the two cities.
This move on the part of Paterson wa
received with considerable suspicion. some
Of the Newarkers openly declared that ~
their opinion IL was nothing more than o
resumption Of the tactics which, they SAID,
Paterson had engaged in ever since the
river publication scheme had been under
way and which, they said, lave had the de-
laying OF the project for an object City COuu-
sci Coult, former Judge Francis Child and
City Clerk James F. Connolly took thi=v view
OF the invitation.
IL was finally agreed, however, that New
ark should in courtesy comply with the
invitation for a conference. but IL was made
plain that in doing so that city did MOI
recede at all from the compact Of last March
and the conference will be held merely for
the purpose of hearing what further pro
posals Paterson may have to make. Tn"
conference will probably be held in Pater-
son this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
NEW SPELLING LISTS.
Public Printer TO Issue To-day Two Sets
OF Pamphlets on the Subject.

Public Printer TO Issue To-day Two Sets
OF Pamphlets IN the subject.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 4.-The new diction-
airy Of phonetically spelled words adopted
by the Public Printer, by direction OF the
President, will be issued tomorrow from
the Government Printing Office. Two sets
Of pamphlets giving the 300 words recon-
mended by the board Of revision will be
printed and distributed. One set Of leaflets
will contain simply lists of the old and the
new forms OF the 800 selected words. These
will be circulated generally, not only in the
Government service, but in newspaper
offices throughout h country.
The other set OF pamphlets will contain
in addition to the list OF words. explana-
tory notes concerning the derivation Of
words and will show reasons for the simpli-
fed form. The order for the printing
Of the new lexicon was issued by the Public
Printer Immediately following the Presi-
dents letter directing the change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
sehOchtIm May strike To-day.

The strike Of the schochtim, the East
Side organization Of kosher chicken killers,
forecast in The Sun several days ago, is
likely 10 take place to-day because the
poultry dealers are still resolved to keep the
fees Of a cent for each chicken slaughtered
which they paid to che kufars and pay
them weekly wages instead. BY this the
knfars would be the losers and the dealers
the gamers. 1hs rabbis and the Hebrew
papers stand by the SchOchtim against
what Is called on the East Side the chicken
trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
THE me FLEET DTsPERsEs.
the Little syIph Again lies Solitary In
Oywter hay Waters.

Uymger nay WeVcrus
OYSTER Bar, N. Y, Sept. A.-The ships
OF the great white feet which President
Roosevelt reviewed yesterday pulled up
their mud hooks early this morning and
got under way for their various stations
Most Of the vessels cleared by Q O'Clock,
but Admiral EvAns's flagship, the Maine.
remained at anchor and o advantage
Of the calm morning TO all her coal bunkers
from one Of the Golfers. By evening the
last Of the feet was out Of sight and the
Presidents yacht, the Sylph, lay alone IN
the harbor. II will be many a long day
before ships Of the North Atlantic and
Asiatio sQuadrons get within hailing dis
tanos again.
Most OF the sailors used the brief oppor-
tunity to get acquainted with ths "hatfeet'
Of other ships and swap yarns about war
ships. All are convinced that they have
won a share Of Roosevelt luck. The sharp
change from stormy weather 70 a sunlit
sea when the President set foot on the
Mayfower made a deep impression and
they are sure that from now on they can't
lose and that no ship Of all the feet can
misbehave in any weather. Oyster Bay
il slowly recovering from the wave OF
visitors that swamped the town. IL was
the biggest day in the towns history and
will form the principal topic Of Oonvsrsa-
ton through the long winter after the
Presidents return to Washington.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. THE armored
cruiser squadron arrived at Newport this
afternoon from Oyster Bay to prepare for
its trip to the Asiatic station. Il will sail
on Saturday for Gibraltar.
Later in the afternoon the battleship
Virginia also arrived, As did b submarines
Shark and Porpoise, the tender Nina and
the destroyer Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
TRUST FIGHTER OPENS OFFICE.
G. n. Morrison. Governments special AttOr.
ney. Has Headquarters In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. Especial Counsel c. B.
Morrison, trust prosecutor for the GOVERN
ment, has established his Chicago Office
in a room in the suite occupied by District
Attorney Edwin W. Sims and his assistants.
He said to-day that he will work between
Chicago and st. Paul with his associate
counsel. Frank B. Kellogg Of st. Paul. He
said there is no development likely in the
Standard Oil Company cases for some time.
Following the indictment Of the oil COM
pany for receiving rebates, il is declared
the Government will now attack the COM
pany on the charge OF being a monopoly.
This action will be taken in Chicago or
Vt Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
THE HANDY STILETTO.
italian Pushcart Pedler Stabs Foreman OF
salt water Main WOrkmen.

William Cotter, 80 years old, Of PCS East
Twenty-irst street, foreman Of a gang
Of men which is laying a salt water main
for the Fire Department along Sixteenth
street, was stabbed in the back yesterday
afternoon at Sixteenth street and Fifth
avenue by Patsina Courdine, an Italian
pushcart pedler, of i4I West Houston street.
Foreman Colt er had asked the pedler
to move out of the way of the workers.
Courdine refused. COtter grabbed the
cart and made an effort TO back it away.
Courdine drew a ~stiletto, rushed ur1n
Cotter and drove the blade to the init in
Cottar's back.
The Italian was seized by Cotter's men
and held until Policeman Debes of the
Tenderloin station came and arrested him
Cotter was taken to the New York Hos
pital. The knife had penetrated the left
kidney, making a wound hat may cause
death.
Courdine wal held in Jefferson Market
police court to await the result Of Cotter's
Injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
ROCKEFELLER CRIMINAL CASE.
THE Court Reserves Decision on Motion 10
Quash Information.

FNDLAY, Ohio, Sept. A motion to quash
the information filed against John ID. Rookie
Teller, as the responsible head Of the Standard
Oil Company. by Prosecutor David, was
heard to-day in Judge Bankers court.
Virgil p. Kline represented the Standard
Oil and the gist of his arguments vas that
the Standard Oil Company could be crimi-
nally prosecuted only under an indictment
found by a regularly constituted Grand Jury.
Prosecutor David and his partner, George
H. Phelps, argued in support OF the informa-
ton. Judge Banker reserved decision. A
trial will follow should the Court sustain
the information.
Mr.. Rockefeller did not appear. He had
been advised that his presence at the pre-
liminary hearing would not be nsce9kary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
HOUSE or REFUGE FUGTrTvES.
Two Boys VINO EscaDed Yesterday Seen
swimming Away From RandaII's Island.

Two boys VINO EscaDed Yesterday Seen
swimming Away From RRndaII's Island.
The police Of the sub-statiOn at the foot
Of East l22nd street were notified last night
to look out for " boys who escaped some
time in the afternoon from the House Of
Refuge on Randall's Island. The only
description that they got was that one Of the
boys was 10 years old and the other a wear
older, surname Murphy.
&The boys we're first missed at rollcall CO
= O'Clock. One OF the attendants notified
the superintendent that he saw the bovs
go down to the river in the afternoon and
he was sure that he Jaw them later in the
water swimming away. An attendant
named Stephenson was Suspended lRst
night for his ion with the escape.
The boys are said 20 ave landed over on
the Bronx side.
Two boys attempted to escape from the
House Of Refuge about two weeks aRo NV
swimming the river but they were picked
up by tugs and taken back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
SURF RESCUE LEADS TO ALTAR.
Young Man 10 Marry the Girl He Saved
From Drowning.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The elimination
Of a surf rescue at Atlantic City a year ago
will be a wedding at fine Catholic Cathedral
Tomorrow. Miss Mary A.. Lyons will
become the bride Of John J. Kraft, who
saved her life.
The young couple rave known each
other since childhood and together learned
their lessons at the Northwest grammar
school.
ing in the surf at Atlantic City. Miss
Lyons, who is an expert swimmer, ventured
too far out and became exhausted.
Her cries for help were heard by Kraft.
The young woman was sinking when Kraft
long struggle, in bringing her ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
Minnesota Democratic State TIckel.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 4.-The Demo-
Gratis Of Minnesota to-day nominated this
State ticket; For Governor, John A. John
son, st. Peter; observation-disclosures l.. G.
Pe~nderglst, Bemidji; Secretary OF State,
P. M. Magnuson, Sc. Cloud; State Auditor,
David Evans, Tracy; Attorney-G General,
Thomas X. Kane, st. Paul; Railroad Com
missioner, Capt. Anton Schafer, Rush
more; Chief Justice, Charles ". Stm4,
Colchester. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
Lieut.. Dunn Dismissed From the Nav,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The President has
approved the sentence OF dismissal in the
case Of Lieut.. Edward Fl. Dunn OF the navy.
He was tried recently by oourt-martial at
Mare Island on the charge OF conduct pref
Judicial to the good Of the service. The
specifications were that he entertained
women pm board Of the receiving ship
I~ndependence At Mare Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
Three Men Drowned when CatbOat Capsl,cd

WEsTPoRT. Mass, Sept. 4.-The discovery
of a capsiZed catboat and the bodies Of
three men N Horseneck Beach to-day
solved the mystery of the disappeararee
Of three Providence men who left that CITY
The bodies have been identified a. those oi
Walter Lacey, Edward Cillins and william
Carroll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
MRS. DIXON'S S2OO,OO SUIT
To he Withdrawn She says-Her Husband
Before the Referee.

The hearing Of the testimony OF DR.. Will
lam A. Dixon, the husband Of Mrs. Mary
A. Dixon. who is suing Senator P. H. McCar-
rem for $500 900, was continued yesterday
before Referee Graham Witschief in Brook
Ign. Mrs. Dixon, who is still living at 50
Lenox road, Flatbush, said yesterday that
her recent ~retraction Of all the harsh things
she a said about Senator McGarren was
true and that her suit against him would
b withdrawn.
The statesman., 1906-06-01
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the
latter, however, there is a sure rem
edy: Electric Bitters; the great restor-
ative medicine, of which S. A. Brown OF
Bennettsville. S. c., says: They re-
stored my wife TO perfect health, after
years Of suffering with dyspepsia and
chronically torpid liver" Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness. lame back. kidney trou.
bles and bladder disorders. Sold on
guarantee by all druggists. Price. soc.
The statesman., 1906-06-01
Always Stauncn
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the iallacies and
knaveries OF yellow journalism.
and its steadily increasing Crrcula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misreprc-
sentation, standing last for the
Right, iG heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
1t does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment Of 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-brlng such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information. instruction and en-
,ertainment fill its columns and it
leaves good taste in the mouth
Of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
II you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list OF Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at Is cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The statesman., 1906-06-01
Balls and Bats 4, California.

Californians buy more baseballs and
bats with which 10 play the national
game than the people of any other
state in the union in proportion to
population. Close to L0,O00 balls and
10000 bats are annually required to
supply the demand created by the
strong hold which the great American
game has secured in the state.