davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-07-20
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.

TIE Sun is the best type of news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t is
an educator Of the highest character, con
stantly stimulating to noble ideas III indi-
vidual and national life
TIE sun is published on Sunday, as
well as every other day of the week.
By mail The DAILY Sun, So a year; in
Guiding THE SUNDAY Sun, 81. THE SUN
DAY Sun alone, 500 a year. TIE WEEK
LY Sun, $500 4 year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-07-20

CnEsAprArE BEACH RAILWAY.

REFLECTIVE SUNDAY OCTOBER all previous issues
IA Subject to change without
tt theBe From the Beac
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-07-20
THE FARMERS PAPER.

THE SUNS market reports and CONNER
zeal columns are complete and reliable,
and put the farmer the merchant and the
broker in touch with jhe markets of Bal.
Jiln0re, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
Chica so, Philadelphia and all other i'm
p0rtaut points III the United States and
other countries.
In selling hay, grain and live stock the
farmer who takes daily paper has the
benefit Of kno wing Immediately the quo
tations in the large cities. TO him TIE
Sun is absolutely necessary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-07-20
The SUll It Ullt Cent

is tie cheapest nigh-class paper in the
United States.
the Suns special correspondents
thu ou-hout the United States as well as
il Europe, China, South Africa, the Phil
ippines Porto Rice, Cuba an i'll every
otner part Of the world make it the great
est newspaper that can be printed.
IL Washington and New York bureaus
al among the best in the United States,
AID gives THE SUNS readers the earliest
information upon all important events IL
The legislative and financial centers of The
tCUnITV
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-07-20
For Eany Years No. lOl Fifth
Avenue, New York,

Has been well and favorably known as "a
place where honest and conscientious med
ical advice, correct and scientific treat
ment, and speedy and permanent cuic-
were assured
asOut of this door have walked thous-
tnds, in the full enjoyment Of health aud
rength, who had been given up as in
durable by their family physician.
This fact has made the name and fame
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-07-20
HAVE YOUR JOB WORK DONE
TIA THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.

WANTED:-District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute sam
Piles. Salary SIS weekly, $500 per day
for expenses. State age and present en-
ployment IDEAL SHEAR CO., 80
Randolph ST., Chicago. J12,4m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
NOT 10 GET RUSSIAN STATE BANK.
Denial OF Report That II Will he Turned
Over TO German syndicate.

SDectd Cd0Le DeSpdtch 10 IHk SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
he is authorized to deny the story that the
Government intends to hand over the State
bank to a German syndicate, but is person
ally unable TO confirm that the financial
outlook is hopeful. 1t is undeniable, he
says, that the Finance Minister recently
had under consideration several unprece-
dented proposals, non Of which, happily,
has yet been accepted.
At the end OF October the Government
must largely increase the paper circula-
ton, with a probable decrease in the old
reserve. In monarchist circles it is firmly
believed that the new Duma will withhold
sanction to a budget, thus compelling the
Crown to choose between revolutionary
democracy and national bankruptcy.
Monarchists, therefore, in the Cabinet
and outside are DESTROYS Of ~discounting
the dilemma to-day while there is still hope
Of winning the population, but Premier
Stolypin prefers to rely on the loyalty Of
the population, the heroism of employees
and the sympathy Of foreign nations.
NJ. Stolypin ia a bureaucrat whose
knowledge Of the population is acquired
from ~pigeonhole reports. In reality a
large percentage Of the bureaucratic favor
q revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

personal influence with the imperial family,
especially with the Emperor, but this in
fiuence is directed single heaTtedly TO pre-
serving the EmperOr's safety. On rare
occasions when he was brought in contact
with independent politicians they found
him a man Of moderate mental endowments
and conscious Of this fact. When the memoir
able zemstvo delegation came TO st. Peters
burg in July, 1905, to impress the Gar with
the urgency of granting representative
institutions it was Trepof who obtained
them access TO the Gar after the present
Minister Of the Court had refused to do so.
His advocacy Of NJ. Stolypin as Premier
when the dissolution Of the Duma had been
decided upon was admittedly because he
approved M. %Stolypin's energy in combat
ing the radical Duma.
Neither revolutionary o~nslaughts nor
Government reprisals can he expected to
abate with his retirement, but the fact
remain that the man on whom the Emperor
bestowed the greatest confidence and ct
tachment has withdrawn from the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
The Weather.

The high pressure which settled over the Atlantic
States threw on northerly winds which kept the
weather fair and caused generally lower tempera-
ture from Maine 70 Florida The coolness should
cont nue. TO day with but 81 ght modification toward
warmer weather.
There was an area OF low pressure occupying
the Central States. with the centre in the upper
Mississippi Valley. moving eastward; this area
was attended by higher temperatures In all the
States west OF the Allegheny Mountains.
Scattered showers prevailed in parts OF the
Northwest. the Central and Southwestern states
and on the South Atlantic coast: elsewhere 10 was
fair.
In this city the day was fair and cooler winds
fresh northwest. shifting 70 southwest: average
humidity. II per cent; barometer. corrected TO
rrad u sea level, at "a. NJ, % Isl p. M, OOI.
The temperature yesterday a. recorded by me
onnciaI thermometer IL shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
LABOR AND THE CHURCH..

Speakers Tell Audience Of working Folk
That they Have the same Purposes.
That the Christian Church and organized
labor have the same purposes was the
assertion Of the three speakers at the labor
mass meeting held last night in the Spring
Street Presbyterian Church.
Former President Archibald Of the New
York District Council Of Brotherhood Of
Painters aid that the aspirations Of labor
were entirely compatible with the deals
Of the Christian Church. The Rev. DR..
Cox OF the Broadway Tabernacle told the
large congregation OF working men and
women that they must not stand with
out the porta Is OF the Church n o~Titicise
It for It's errors.
IF you would make il serve the cause OF
labor, come into IL, dominate it, he said.
The Church il nc more than what the
people who arc in Il max It. But do not
forget what the leaders of Christian thought
have done for labor
Arthur Brisbane said that the most radical
leader in the United States to-day would
not dare TO advocate some OF the things
that were put Town as Christ's teachings in
the Bible. He felt that in the future clergy
men would come 10 be active Political
leaders and would not hesitate 70 declare
from the pulpit what Christ boldly taught
more than nineteen hundred years ago.
When that time comes, he said, the clergy
will not be bothered by the problem of
nlling thoir churches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
RAPE-NUT
BOY BUILDING
Right Food Makes Fine Boys.

Many people have questioned the truth
fulness OF the statement that the brain can
be really nourished and built up from some
particular kind Of food.
Experience Is better than any kind Of
theory.
The wife Of q prominent legislator in Ken
lucky says: "A woman Of my acquaintance
was In a badly run down condition at the
time she became q mother, and at three
months Of age the child was a mite Of hui
mainly pitiful to look upon, with no more
brain development than q monkey.
About tho time l speak Of when the
child was three months old the mother
began feeding him Grape-Nuts.
In ten days It wa plain that a change
was taking place and in q few weeks the
boy became rosy, healthy and rounded
out.
He u now Ave years old and his food
this entire time has been Grape-Nuts and
cream. He seldom ever takes any other
kind Of food,
1T Is q splendid illustration Of the fact
that selected food can produce results, Tor
this boy Ii perfectly formed, has q beRuti-
fnl body and arms and legs Of q young
athlete, while his head and brain develop
ment appears perfect, and he Ia as bright and
intelligent as a be.
Il cannot comprehend q better illustra-
ton Of the truth Of the claim made for
Grape-Nuts, that Il IL q brain and body
builder" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
GEAR LOST FAITH IN ,TREPOFF.
A-ssassInatIOns So Close to PeIerhOf Made
the Emperor Nervous.
Special caDls psspateA % THE Sun
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2-The retirement
OF Gen. Trepoff from the post of Governor
OF the Palace of Peterhof is an event Of
supreme Importance in the Russian crisis.
The causes of his departure are not dis
puted.
His s~edentary and secluded existence
for the last eighteen months without the
outdoor exercise which his energetic con-
stitution required has seriously impaired
his health. The recurrence Of pains in his
chest have latterly been more frequent
and the doctors warned him that there was
no prospect OF recovery II he continued his
present duties. They ordered him to take
a long rest abroad.
Apart from the medical aspect Of the case IL
is unquestionable that the recent outbreaks
Of terrorism hav contributed to his retire.
ment. The Gar was deeply shocked over
the assassination Of prominent Generals
such a. Kozloff and Men in the immediate
neighbOrhood OF Peterhof, and Gen. TrepoT
was fully aware that he himself was the CEN
ire OF a target at which revolutionaries
bombs and bullets would be directed.
TrepoT has throughout subordinated
every national and political consideration
to the preservation of the lives and authority
OF the imperial family. He has been brough
70 see that these interests are no longer
served by his daily control Of the palace.
It a. altogether too o to say that Gen.
Trepof's retirement IL a victory for pro-
gressive ideas. His intrepid character and
simple personality have an unprecedented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
CATBOAT UPSETS-5 IN DANGER
A~ctOr-saIIOrs Caught in q Squat Chung
TO Graft Until Rescued.

NVNDISHAtAOES NAuRHN !" y
20 Graft Until Rescued.
After weathering a trip Of six miles in
the open sea the rs foot catboat Index
came to grief late yesterday afternoon
in the Narrows. In the boat were John
Sedgwick, Nicholas Parker, Simms Barron
and James Barron, all vaudeville actors,
and James Barron's eight-year-old son
David. All we're thrown into the water
and chung to the boat. II was an hour
before all had been picked up by another
yacht.
The four actors. who all live at $50 East
Thirty-fourth street, purchased the boat
recently. 1t was anchored in Jamaica
Bay, back of Edgemere, n they went
down there yesterday morning to sail the
craft to this city and up the East River to
College Point.
just as the little craft got out some dis
lance a squall popped up and the wind
came out Of Princess Bay like a shot. The
sail Of the Index caught it full blast and
the craft was knocked down hard. So
sudden was the upset that all hands on
board were thrown into the wet and fat
tened sail.
The little Barron boy was placed astrad-
die the sid Of the upturned boat and the
four men hung on 70 anything they could
get hold OF. The blow had kicked up a
lively sea and skippersof small craft along
shore were chary about putting out TO the
rescue.
Alexander Landsmas OF Coney Island
and Thomas Olsen Of 40 F~orty-fourth
street, South Brooklyn, made for the car
sized boat. They had a dory with a small
spread Of canvas, and az there was not
room enough in their craft to take all ashore
at once they picked up the two Earrons
and the boy and landed them at South
Beach. Returning, they took of Sedgwick
and Parker. who had been clinging TO the
upturned o a for an hour and were ex-
hausted.
A large crowd at South Beach and at
Fort Hamilton witnessed the upset and the
rescue. Landsmas and Olsen were cheered
on the Staten Island shore.
The four actors found their clothing dry
enough TO put on at 8 o'clock last night
n they started for home.
The United States SUPERVISOR boat
Cerberus, while cruising in the upper bay
between Bay Ridge and Robbins Reef.
picked up the Index, abandoned and full
o. water, sails set, and tow cd her to Bay
RIDGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
RED COATS AT CONEY ISLAND.
Every One Enjoyed the Days Outing Ex-
ccpt the Escorts OF the Girls.


The Grand Republic pulled up to her
downtown pier yesterday afternoon laden
to the waters edge with red.
MY goodness, soldiers, Msggiel' cried
the girls in the throng waiting to push
aboard. Amt they the gay onesl All
aboardl' and the Lizzies, NAMES, Roses,
Olgas, Irenes, Ednas and Rebecoas made
q rush forward that carried the apoplectio
ticket man on bis feet like a painting purple
chip.
'Ooroar. ~'ooroar, '~ooroarl' swelled the
British cheer, from 400 throats, we'll mois-
tened already, thanks to Sandwich Pat.
so-called, because he has carried out sew
eral million glasses OF beer onto the decks
Of the Grand Republic, but never a sand
witch.
The girls escorts didn't seem 20 enjoy
the prospect Of Coney Island suffused with
red coats, but they could only look around
gloomily and try to tip their hats over
one ear like the Britishers. h Lizzies.
Mamies, Roses and others had forgotten
their existence, save to ask them, Boys,
are the tickets safe2- in an absent minded
voice.
The whole trouble was caused by the
notion Of the crack Ottawa regiment to
take a jaunt down to Dreamland and pass
Sunday afternoon.
Il wonder, don't ye know, IL it's not quite
like the Victoria Gardens on tho North
Shore up 'ome," they said, and decided to
make sure. So after luncheon they marched
in full force out OF the broad armory door,
down Fifth avenue and to the Twenty
second street landing. They were slowed
aboard the Rockaway boat. where there
was room for them, and lined the SIDES,
three decks deep. Only the colorbllnd girls
could not make them out while the o
still a mere nutshell on the upper river.
The commando turned loose, onoe II
was landed, and marched around behind
the Dreamland band. For the rest OF the
day the redcOats were conspicuous here
and there-shOoting the hutes, pumping
the bumps, riding camels or trying 70 carry
ON sentimental tete-A-tetes with two or
more girls at once.
The last boat brought most OF the ex-
petition back to New York. Say, ye
know, : said one confidential warrior occu-
pying several lamp chairs and smoking
a big cigar, the strayngest feelin's wen
they drops ye OF tina tower an down that
slide. Belaow, l sees a ole, a tiny ole wat
we 'as to shoot through under the bridge
daon't We knaow2 This reminds me OF
tryin' to cowst down the neck Of a ale bottle
sittin' on the cawk, thinks l, an l buttons
up me tunio. Well, we went through clean
as q WMsJIe, aye KNOW II! Wv IhaI lOr
shootin' the bloomin' chutes1"
The man sitting next told about the rum
American rife bullets in the shootin' gal
lery. They curve, don't ye know, like
the balls that fellow bowled up at the base
ball game In an out like.
Sure the curve was OWN to your heye,
Bill, suggested some one.
The side show men on the island are
wondering what they will do with q large
harvest Of Canadian small change.
To-day the 0overnor-Generals Foot
Guards start back home. On the way they
will stop at West Point for two hours and
watch a review Of the cadets and 9TH r
events in their honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
PANIC on A CONEY ISLAND TRAIN.
Falling Feed Wire shrOuds Cars with Flame
Long ~BIOck-Many walk.

A five oar express train on the Sea Beach
line, bound for Manhattan, was just leaving
Railroad avenue for the main line on the
outskirts OF Coney Island at s O'Clock last
night when the trolley pole of the motor
car slipped Of the feed wire and became
entangled with it before the train could be
stopped. The pole tore OF five hundred
feet Of the wire, which dropped onto the
top Of the train and caused a display OF fire.
works that could be seen over the entire
island.
The loosened wire slipped of the first
three cars, but caught in some way on the
roofs OF the two rear cars, with the result
that both were shrouded with flame. A
panic that got beyond control OF the rail-
road employees and a few Of the level
headed passengers wa on in an instant,
as a majority OF the occupants were women
and children. Some OF them tried Chamber
ing u OF the windows and risked death
from contact with the rails, which bad
speedily become surcharged with cleo
tricity.
The guards had the windows all locked
and were resisting the appeals OF frantic
women to release them, when Sergt. CaIla-
han of the Coney Island police station,
who had rushed out with a handful OF re-
serves when the electrical display first
started, arrived. He opened a door and
assured Jno DduNCHJTAChcu OhC5 GAdb Nl0y
weren't TO be roasted alive and then pitched
in with his men and helped the passengers
OF the train. Firemen from the West
Eighth street station arrived at about that
time and after assisting the rainmen in
yanking the feed wirc Hf the cars put an
end to the electrical display.
Division Superintende nj John j. Dempsey,
who went to the scene in answer TO a hurry
call, found that a repair gang couldn't rig
up the wire securely II the expresses kept
running, 40 he ordered all the through
trains sent 10 the Island through Bath
Beach. The feed wire was hx0d tempor-
arily 90 as TO allow a few local trains to run
over the lines during the night, but the
Brooklynites who patronized them had to
walk three-quarters OF a mile to Railroad
avenue before they could board the trains
As a result Of the mixup both tracks
were blocked for two hours n q string OF
trains from Manhattan was soon laid up
whioh extended most Of h way through
the meadows. firing finally Of waiting
for the tracks to be cleared the occupants OF
the stalled trains jumped Oh despite the pro-
tests Of the guards and walked in to Coney
Island. Folks who saw the long line OF
trains losing their passengers imagined
at first that the 5 cent fare troubles had
broken out again. Those who walled did
escape payment Of the second fare at the
Conev Island terminus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
TWO HURT IN BRONX RUNAWAY.
Contractor and Son Thrown From Buggy
-RicXcIe Policeman TOMed by HOrse.

bicycle POIceman IOWeu ~ hOrso.
John II. Ladell, a contractor and builder
living at 1867 East 178th street, with his son
Frederick. was returning from Travers
Island at dusk last night in a light runabout
behind a valuable trotting horse, when the
king bolt broke at Pelham Parkway and
Kingsbridge road. The horse became
frightened and ran away. Both Mr.. Ladsll
and his son were thrown to the ground
and stunned.
In some way the reins became wrapped
around Mr.. Ladell's legs and with the horse
galloping wildly along Pelham Parkway
he was dragged for "A distance Of two blocks
before he managed to get free.
Mr.. Ladell had a broken arm and con-
tusions and lacerations all over his head
and body. His son was badly bruised.
4 friend Of Mr.. Ladell passing in an auto
mobile picked both up and hurried them TO
their home.
Bicycle Policeman John Dillon, who
gave chase TO the runaway horse, had an
exciting experience. Dillon managed to
get close enough TO the horse to grab up
the trailing reins. Sitting astride his
wheel and holding on TO the reins he was
towed at a lively pace by the runaway
for a half a mile. The park was crowded
with automobiles, and Dillon had many
narrow escapes a. the runaway lodged
around them. Dillon finally managed to
kick his wheel from under him and even
then was dragged for fifty yards before ne
succeeded IN stopping the horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
RAYNOR WELLS GREETs WIFE.
seaman Apprentice Just Out Of the brig
Kln TO His shipmates.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. al. Raynor
Storrs Wells, the apprentice seaman, wal
on shore to-day after his release from the
Franklin's brig. He met his wife at a
hotel here. They greeted each other oor-
daily, the seaman giving her q ~resounding
kiss.
Wells explained how he came to over
stay his leave Of absence. He was passing
through New York with the ship'smaster-at-
arms, and they strolled to Broadway. The
allurements Of the White Way kept them
both longer than they had intended to stay.
Wells "a a good fellow at the oanteen
with his shipmates to-day, treating them to
Toe cream and the other things to be had
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

Put yourself In your
callers place. Would Office fur
niture Of the vintage Of 80 inspire
you with confidence In the
owners ability to handle your
business by up-to-d date methodist
My modern Office furniture
costs no more than much that Is.
inferior in style and workman
ship.
CHARLES z. MATTHEWS, p
OFFICE FURNITURE.
avs Canal ST., 1 Door East Of B'way.
Telephone 1900 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
Motor Cycle Policeman Badly Hart.

While chasing an automobile on Merrick
roal, Long Island, yesterday afternoon,
Roundsman Thomas Mcdonald OF Borough
Inspector Cross's staff was thrown headlong
over his motor cycle. He broke his right
knee cap, cut one Of his ankles, bruised his
head and otherwise injured himself. Patrol
men Ennis and Shea, who were in the chase,
gave it up and carried their injured asso-
ciate near the Jamaica line. from which
point they had him removed to st. Mary's
Hosnital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
New Life saving stations Established.

PATCHooUB, L. l., Sept. 1.-The United
States Life Saving Corps has established
branch life saving stations along the south
located at East Islip, Bay Shore, Sayville,
Babylon and this place. The national
organization proposes to locate corps OF
volunteer life savers along the water fronts
Of the country to give aid and guard against
drowning accidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
C. T. U. suspends . Union.

The Double Drum Holsters Union was
s,spended by the Central Federated Union
Yesterday for failure to withdraw its men
out at various places in sympathy with
other unions which were on strike. One
of the contracts at which they were asked
to strike in sympathy is the Blackwell's
Island Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

Brennan people found that somebody
had cut the wire which held the Brennan
banner GEAR the Wichita clubhouse. The
wire ran from the home OF Mrs. Alice Lee,
which is next door to the Frawley club. to
the roof Of S.H G~reenbaum's house, across
the avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
GEAR NOT SAFE In OWN HOME,
TRUSTED SERVANTS SAID TO BE
ALLIES or REVOLUTIONISTS.

Correspondent Declares they Await tho
signal 60 Act-MOre BONN Throwing
Observation-Disclosures Of a and Order
Spreads -RebeIs Rule Baltic Provinces.