davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
BANGED INTO FERRY SLIP.
Three Injured n Many Knocked Down
Aboard the FerrybOat Bound Brook,

Three Injured and Many knocked Down
Aboard the FerrybOat Bound Brook,
Misjudging his distance from the Liberty
street slip yesterday morning, Pilot Conway
Of the ferryboat Bound Brook Of the Central
Railroad Of New. Jersey ran her into the
bridge with such force that nearly all Of
the 200 passengers we're thrown from their
feet and three we're injured. Eight feet
Of the cross planking in the slip was torn
up and several stones in the pavement be-
yond were dislodged.
There was a panic among the passengers,
which the crew OF the boat allayed.
Policeman Dolan Of the Church street
station heard the crash and thought there
had been an explosion. He sent a hurry
call to the Hudson street hospital for an
ambulance and DR.. Leslie, who responded,
dressed the injuries of julius Medeska,
s85 Green avenue, Brooklyn, who was
bruised about the legs; John Jornes, IA
Perry street, injuries to the back, and
Joseph ,Kepstein, 1856 Johnson avenue,
Jersey City.
crash came and Medeska and Jornes were
standing outside and were struck by pieces
Of flying plank. Kepstein is a helper on
a United States mail wagon and was
standing by the wagon when the boat
struck. He was knocked down and the
frightened horses started forward and
one OF the wagon wheels passed over KEEP
STEMS left leg.
house and several hundred people ready
to, take the boat for suburban points rushed
into the street. In a short time the slip
was repaired and the boats resumed their
trina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
MUTUAL MAY GIVE UP ITS LIST.
VIII Decide Tomorrow whether or Not to
Help Out International P%Olicyholders.

Will DeCt0e tomorrow Wnctnef OF MOI ~
Help o. International P~OIicyholders.
The Mutual Life officials will probably
decide tomorrow whether they will give a
copy OF the list Of p~olicyholders which they
are having made in stencil form in the
%company's offices in this city to the inter-
national policyholders' committees repre-
sentatives. The "Mutual's new list will
probably be a great contrast to the one that
was fled in Albany, and it is thought that
the company would find it embarrassing
to have a complete private list for its own
use after having filed an incomplete list at
Albany which the opposition would be
compelled to use.
The copying force in Albany has re-
corded the addresses OF about 81 900 policy
holders of the Mutual, and 1t is expected
that the entire list of more than 100 900
names will be copied by tomorrow. The
copyists are now at work on the foreign
names and slower work is being made
with them than with the names of those in
will be made Of the New York LIES list
because the offer Of the company to place
it's stencil list at the disposal Of the policy
holders committee has been accepted.
The executive committee OF the policy
holders will probably decide this week
whether to institute mandamus proceed
ings against the State Insurance Superin-
tendent to require him to unit the names
of four of its members from the Mutuals
administration ballot. The members Of
the committee are being communicated
with by mail and there may be a formal
meeting in a few days. Col. Shook OF the
committee, who was nominated against
Tuesday, and then some line Of action will
be mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
TROUP'S PLANS FOR bryan.
Has Tour Laid Out and Expects George
a.. Fred Williams and j. j.. LentZ.

g. Fred Williams and j. j. Lentz.
NEW HAVEN, July 2l.-Plans we're com
pleted tonight by Alexander Troup for the
tour and reception for William j. Bryan in
Connecticut on his return to this country
in August.
At 10 o'clock on the day after Mr.. Bryan's
reception at Madison Square Garden in New
York a train Of Pullman cars will bring Mr..
Bryan and the reception committee from
New York 10 this city, arriving here about
noon. A street parade will follow the party's
arrival. after which Mr.. Bryan will deliver
an address on the green In the same spot
where the Yale students interrupted him
on the occasion of his first visit to this city
several years ago. Ex-Congressman George
Fred Williams and Congressman John j..
Lentz will also speak.
At the conclusion Of the exercises on the
green Mr.. Bryan will go to Bridgeport, where
he will take dinner with former. State
Senator Archibald Mcneil and deliver a
speech in the evening.
The following morning he will go to New
Jersey, where he will spend the day in
speechmaking and receptions. He will
then leave for the West. Mr.. Bryan expects
to remain in this country two or three
months and will then leave for Australia
and New Zealand.
Mr.. Troup, who has just returned from
a trip to Canada, said tonight that he
found a growing sentiment ( or Mr.. Bryan
in New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
NULL RUN ~COMMEMORATED.
Clambake OF the Veterans Of the OH
Seyenty.Arst REGIMENT,

Clambake OF the Veterans OF tho Old
seyenty-frst Regiment,
The twenty ninth annual outing and
clambake Recommendation Of the forty
fifth anniversary Of the battle Of Bull Run
was celebrated yesterday by the Seventy
first Regiment Veteran Association, at Capt.
Browns Pleasure Bay House, at Long
Branch, N. j. Covers were laid for $50 MEM
bers and invited guests. and after a spirited
attack on the CLAIMS and other edibles re-
treat was sounded. Not a veteran dropped
from the ranks. !.
Col. Henry p. Martin, who commanded
the regiment at Bull Run, and Col. William
G. Bates of the active regiment were unable
to be present on account Of sickness. Every
member of the veteran association reoeived
through Col. Martin a pair OF cuff buttons
bea ring the monogram Of the association.
Among the invited guests vera Capt,
James F.. Graybill Of the Confederate camp
of New York, who said in his remarks that
he was glad that the battle of Bull Run
had been fought, as its celebration meant
a great feed OF clans and watermelons.
The following officers made addresses:
Major.Gen. Joseph Hays. WHO commando d
the Fifth Army Corps in the Rebellion; Col.
William A; Boyd Of tho veteran ASSOCIATE on,
Col. Henry Kairke White, Col. Charles f.
Homer, Col. Frederick G. Barger Of La
fayette Post and Gems. e. A. McAlpin and
August F. Francis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
YONKERS TREASURY MULCTED.
Contractors Have Not Laid the water Pipes
nj REQUIRED Depth.

at Required Depth.
YoNKERs, N. Y, July 21.-It was an
nounoed this afternoon that at a meeting of
the water board last night discoveries were
made that the city has suffered to the ex-
tent Of more than 100000 by dishonest
methods of contractors. The matter came
up in a communication from Mayor Coyne .
In laying water pips for the board con-
tractors are supposed to go from five to six
feet under ground. The Mayor said that
he had beer informed by an employee Of
the board that in no case had this depth
been reached.
1t WAS learned hat after receiving the
complaint and having consulted counsel,
Mayor Coyne with Commissioner Cooper,
Inspector Smith, who was said to have
made the complaint, and several laborers
visited the Seventh ward and began to
make an examination, Then a careful
measurement was taken in about a dozen
cases, every one of which showed that the
terms of the contracts had not been lived
up to, the required depth. not having been
attained in any Of the trenches inspected
and for which the city paid. In some
places the depth was only about one-half
the required measurement
This work, it is declared, has been going
on for ten or twelve years, according to
the complaint filed. The work is invari-
ably lone under the direction of Engineer
William H. Baldwin and Supt. Peene. The
general rule followed is for the contractor
to do the trenching and reflling and water
department employees to lay the pipe.
Just what the exact loss to the city has
been is not known, but it is said the over
charge may reach nearly 500 900. Mr.
Baldwin, engineer to the water board
explained that is not his duty to look after
contracts. He said it was the superin-
tendent's duty. Supt. Peene is in Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

who has q lame unprofitable-or
out.of-date advertising department
that Is not earning It's board-and
TO the man who would like to begin
advertising, II ne wasn't afraid Of
what he thinks II would cost offer
nv services as consulting adver-
Using manager" to find what TO do,
and how to do 1t.
am looking for business from
advertisers and Others where the stake
is big enough to make II interesting,
where the man or men at the head
want more results, or less expenses;
perhaps some OF both.
know the tricks in the trade and
where the money Is either saved or
wasted.
During the past ten years l have
probably prepared more OF these
selling plans than any other two
men in the country, so my expert
ence is broad enough to cover most
requirements.
Particular attention has been given
to technical, mechanical and engi-
nee-ing matters.
was born and raised a salesman.
NV services come pretty high
500 a day Expenses added outside
Of New York)-but hundreds Of old
customers will prove that | can
deliver.
NV services include the develop
ment and improvement Of all sys-
TENS and methods now in use to
get or hold business-providing sys-
TENS to hold or increase business,
with or without the salesmen-re-
vising lists OF periodicals and trade
| papers to get rid Of the useless ones;
follow up schemes; special efforts
| OF all sorts.
I will help select a speciality or
staple, and then furnish the method
and ideas to push twill fight with
or against a trust"
Can help the salesman increase his
earning capacity and at the same
time prevent his getting too firm
a hold on the business.
Sometimes | do special work for
a mutually agreed upon price lin
stead Of the daily charge, when
the customer either knows what he
wants, or would rather pay that
way. l can usually arrange the
price on a satisfactory basis.
am so sure Of giving the customer
more than he pays for that | will
agree to refund any counsel fee, If
at the end Of six months he will
show me where he has failed to
get all or more than l promised him.
Interviews by appointment only
and correspondence solicited with
people who will know good work
when they see it.
References by the yard.
q. RANDOLPH WHITMAN.
Ia7 Duane Street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
". c. FESSENREN INJURED.
He and n Race Horse bitten by n Mad Dog
.,a"'- AT S%heepAhead Bay.

D,a"'- al S%heep2head Bay.
Wallace G. Fessenden, better known az
Wally Fessenden, %racehorse owner and
trainer, who owns and occupies the Whitney
cottage on Ocean avenue, Sheepshead Bay.
was. bitten twice by a mad dog yesterday
afternoon. Then the dog turned on one
of Mr.. Fessenden's horses, said to be worth
50 900, and bit him.
Mr.. Fessenden was walking along Neck
road, Sheepshead Bay, about S o'clock, &C.
companied by a stable boy leading the
horse. AT the crossing Of East Twenty
fourth street a beadle hound rushed toward
him and bit Mr.. Fessenden in the left arm
and left leg.
The stable boy, frightened. dropped
the halter strap and ran away. Mr.. Fes-
sender beat of the dog. The horse stood
still and the dog attacked him, biting him
in the near hind leg. The horse then ran
away.
Patrolman John Mccormick of the Sleeps
head Bay station fired two shots at the
dog, neither Of which took effect, and the
dog tackled the policeman. Mccormick
held the revolver out in front OF him, the
dog tried to swallow the gun and Mccormick
fired.
Fessenden was taken to the home OF
DR.. Stephen G.. Petit. His horse was
caught and the wounds Of both were
cauterized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
or AsYLUM AT LAsx.
Man Overcome by Heat IN New York Hp'
Spent Five Years IN Eigin.

0E .'H
Man Overcome by Heat an Now York Hes
Spent Five Years IN Eigin.
HAMMOND, Ind, July 3i.-Escaping yes
terday for the second time within five years
from the Elgin en-, Asylum for the Insane,
Franklin H. Sage Of Hartford, Conn.,, q
man with q remarkable history, was brought
Out to Hammond to-day by w. r. Donald
son, president Of the. Chicago Motor Cycle
Company, In order to got him out OF the
Jurisdiction Of the Illinois insane asylum
authorities 30 that he could return TO his
sons, from whom he has been kept from
communicating all these years.
Sage says that he has been the victim
OF terrible abuses In the past on the part
one-tenth Of the oruelties practised on those
imprisoned there have never seen the
light Of day. Sage's story is believed by
the authorities here TO be true, though they
think that by reason Of the wound he 70
oeiyed In his head during the civil war he
10 Eighty. y .
He .is a graduate Of Yale. Whom the
war broke out he was attached TO an army
corps as mining engineer, and his skull
was fractured by q shell In 1895: He re,
covered and praotised law In Hartford
Tor a time, being associated with tne
late ex-Congressman Augustus B~randegee.
Then he, took up engineering, and while
working as consulting engineer on a trolley
road In New York in 1901, he was overcome
by the heat. -
When he got his senses he found himself In
Arizona, where he was employed az mining
engineer for some time but left the West
for Chicago.
While on his way to the ticket ONCE 70
get a ticket for Hartford he was taken Ill
and found himself soon after in the deten'
ton hospital. He was sent to. the Elgin
---- n -l-s- L. --a- tRNDNIA an AL
for a year and then succeeded in making his
escape but was Boon recaptured and sent
back to Elgin. a.,
For four years Sage says he has been held
there without a chance to communicate
with his relatives, who he says have given
him I'm for dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
BROOKLYN CENTRAL LIBRARY
Comptroller Metz on Expense OF Archl'
tectural Tour to Europe.

Jill VIVI e VA apo '"
tectural Tour to Europe.
Comptroller Metz made the
ment yesterday that he would not sanction
a special appropriation to cover the OK
penses Of Architect Almirall, who has been
appointed by President Bird 8. Coler OF
Brooklyn borough to devise the plans for
the new 1900, 900 Central Library in that
borough and two members Of the library
committee in making a trip to Europe to
view the great libraries.
we have already allowed the city s25 900
to pay for the preliminary plans of the
library Mr.. Metz said. "and that should
hold them for a while. Former Mayor
David A. Body has informed me that the
expense OF the tour for Architect Almirall..
Prof. Hamlin and Librarian Hill, as we'll as
the cost Of the preliminary plans, would be
has power to spend the whole s25, 900, but
they must show results for every penny Of
II. The call for an extra appropriation
Is all rot. / would not stand for such a
thing for a minute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
ACCUSED OF INSTRUMENTATION
W. A, Miller Suspended From Duty in Gov.
eminent Printing ONCE.

hhS
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-W. A.. Miller
assistant foreman Of binding in the Gov
eminent Printing Office, who two years
ago was removed from office by former
Public Printer Palmer at the request Of the
bookbinders' union and was subsequently
reinstated by order OF President Roosevelt,
was to-day suspended from duty on charges
Of INSTRUMENTATION and insolenoe prejudioial
to discipline. The charges were preferred
by H. F.. Ashton, who was temporarily In
charge Of the bindery in the absence Of the
regular foreman. He alleges that Miller
refused to obey orders, that his conduct was
i~psolent and his language Questionable
Public Printer Stillings will investigate the
matter before taking final action.
Friends OF Miller claim that since his re-
instatement by the Presidents order (Which
in effect made the Government Printing
Office an ope shop, the union men in the
office have been awaiting an opportunity
to prefer charges against him In order to
secure his dismissal from the office. Ashton,
they allege, was one Of Miller's principal
opponents at the time he was discharged
by Palmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
CRRIs. pALroN,s ORDERs.
Complainant Put I'm q Cell on Demand Of
MCCeSren'e ~Recretary.

GOWpiatnhut fut In y C0u VI tbouHofhu "
McCasren's Secretary.
Alfred d. Owens, the assistant trainer In
Bosrock's animal show, who hadtwo fingers
torn Oh by q tiger about two weeks ago. ran
into more hard luck last night when, he
says, Trainer Gaillard, also employed by
Bostock. ripped his clothes to ribbons and
battered his head pretty badly during q
fight the two men got int Just before the
close OF the last performance.
Then, in Owens's opinion, insult was
added to injury when he went to the Coney
Island police station to ask for the arrest OF
Gaillard, only to be locked up himself with
out the formality Of having q complainant
appear against him.
Owens lays his arrest to the interference
Of Chris Dalton, secretary to Senator
McCarren. The injured man, who Is q
British subject, 70 years old, came to Police
Sergeant Hammond late last night pretty
badly used up and asked for the arrest OF
Gaillard. Sergt. Hammond sent Detective
Gleason and two policemen In uniform Q
to Dreamland with Owens to place Gaillard
under arrest. .'''
When the police and Owens arrived at
the animal show, followed by a big crowd,
Dalton, McCarren' 8 secretary, came running
up and when he had learned the cause OF
the trouble told the cops they were not
wanted and to leave. For a time the police
men insisted that they woulda rrest Gaillard,
! whereupon Dalton defed them to take the
Frenchman away, Detective Gleason and
the two cops finally went back to the sta
ton house without making the arrest.
Owens and a large crowd followed them
and protested loudly that the police were
afraid to do their duty because OF III dis
pleasure Of the politicians. The argument
was at It's height in the police station when
Bostook himself appeared and ordered
the arrest Of Owens, the original COM
plainant.
The Snowman said that Gaillard could
| not appear at that time as complainant,
but that he, Bostock, would be complainant
"by proxy Dalton also came along about
this time and joined in the demand for
Owens's arrest. Owens was then held.
Declaring that the whole proceeding was
an outrage, the crowd that had gathered
then sought out Police Captain Harkins and
explained matters to him. The captain
sent for Gleason and the two policemen
that had gone to Dreamland with Owens,
and at a late hour he was still investigating
the matter.
Meantime Owens was held at the police
station suffering from two severe scalp
wounds and a number Of cuts about the
face. He was treated at the station by an
ambulance surgeon who had been sum-
moned from the Reception Hospital. AL
most all his clothes had been torn of during
the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
%61n
AaalR '''''''''' ''''

TEETH preserved to middle age
are pretty sore to last out ones life
time. The greatest known preserv-
ative of the teeth Is SOZODONT.
Whys Because being an Alkaline
and Antiseptie Liquid, 1t penetrates
the minutest ereviees Of the teeth, de-
stroying the deadly mouth acids and
p6sifyina the whole tooth structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
FAMED ORGANISE BADLY HURT
william W. Kennett's Skull Fractured In
Row With u Dellb0y.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Suterirg from a
fractured skull, which he received in an
attack made Upon him by Michael LAWN,
w. Kennett, organist of the Church Of the
Messiah, is dying at Cook County Hospital.
LAWN is a prisoner n will be held pend
ing the outcome Of the organist's injuries.
He makes grave charges against Kennett,
whom he accuses OF having made insult
ing remarks to him.
Kennett is married and has one son.
He is one OF the most prominent musicians
in the city and numbers among his pupils
| some whose names are we'll known in 80
ciety. He maintains an elaborate studio
in Kimball Hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
LIST OF Toll
Copytsts Complete All but the Foreign
Poacyiholders Of the Mutual Life. .

ALBANY, July 1.-THE copyists employed
in making a list of the policyholders OF the
New York and Mutual life insurance oom-
panies when they quit work at noon to-day
until Monday morning had completed the
copying Of all hut the names Of foreign pol
icyholders of the Mutual Life.
There is some doubt as to whether the
International policyholders' committee will
accept the offer OF the New York Life to
furnish the committee with a list Of its pol
icyholders. It was not known to-day II
the copyfsts would so ahead and copy the
lists of po%licyholders of that company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Boy Drowned while Playing Pr.nk,.

George Leo Dillon. II years old, of 2s7
Third street, Jersey City, was drowned
yesterday in an old city swimming hole
antics with some companions In the water
He was seized with cramps and went under.
The other boys thought that he was only
..fooling'' and didn't worry about him until
he failed to come up His body was re-
covered by Joseph Moore Of s5s Warren
TO- Hugbss's morgue. ~rzyaer,-r<--M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-The battleship
Maryland has arrived at Provinoetown, the
battleship West Virginia and the cruiser
Tacoma at Tomphnsville. the battleship
Nevada and the torpedo boats Wilkes
and Stockton at Annapolis. the monitors
Florida and Arkansas and the cruiser New
ark at New London, the cruiser Brooklyn at
Orient Point.
The cruiser Charleston has sailed from
Para for Pernambuco, the cruiser Marble
head from San Jose for Acajutla, the tug
Chootaw from Norfolk for Washington,
and the torpedo boat Stringham from
Norfolk on a cruise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Army and Navy orders.

WAsHINoToN. July 2l.-These army orders were
issued Ia. day:
Second Lieut.. Walter J. Buttg enbnch, Fourth
Infantry, detailed 10 enter the class at the Infantry
and cavalry school. Fort Leavenworth..
The retirement Of Col. Clarence A. Stedman,
Fifth Cavalry. Is announced. .
The retirement Of Col, Louis v. Cazlsro. Ar
The retirement OF Col, Oliver E. Wood. Artillery,
Is announced.
These navy orders were issued.
Rear Admiral F. W. Dickins. from Navy Depart
ment, Washing ton. to home.
Lieut., r, r. Cnnstten, from Navy Department,
WashIn z ton, to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Court EnJolns Cumberland presbyterians.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2i.-Judpe Chill
dress OF the Circuit Court to-day granted ar
injunction restraining all who still claimd
to be Cumberland Presbyterians from in.
tssissi4S On IN i snG Ssy WITH If a, the p %SssSiSss
rian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Seeing
New York Yacht

ENCIRcLES the ISLAND Of MANHATTAN
showing the Statue OF Liberty. Battery, Castle
Garden, Hudson, North, East and Harlem
Rivers, Spuyten Duyyil, Hell Gate, ,Biackwells
City. brooklyn, Harlem, Bronx. High Bridge.
JumelM snhlon, the Commerce and 0~IeatShlp;
and thousands OF other objects Of interest.
HUNDREDS OF POINTS OF INTEREST
EXPLAINED EN- ROUTE
by LECTURERS, who give q brilliantly told
story, the histoTy. romance, tragedy and asso.
Citations connected with the founding and
progress OF this great Metropolis.
EXCURSION TICKETS. S1.O0
Leave foot OF ed ST., Mr.. 10 AM. esq PM,
Daily and Sunday. Phone 1914 Grameroy.
Tickets on Yacht or once In Flatlron Building.
Seeing New York Automobiles leave the
F1atlron Building. 5th Avenue side, az 1000
A, NJ, 100 and 400 p. NJ. Fare s1.00.