davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
sHOr PLATE GLASS WINDOWS.
Man Who Wouldn't Pay for n Lemonade
Goes on a RampxEe-Lands In Gen.

The Syrian quarter in Washington street
was excited early last night when Paul
Smatt, % years old. pulled a gun and fired
three shots. smashing all the plate glass in
sight.
Smatt approached the peanut. fruit and
lemonade stand Of Abe Bissellia and asked
for a glass of lemonade. Bissellia handed
him one and Smatt drank il After he had
finished Smatt explained that these were
hard times with him and he couldn't pay
for the drink. hut Abe would be rewarded
some day without a doubt.
Abe wanted the money. An argument
ensured and finally Smatt got so mad he
pulled his gun and fred three shots. There
was much crashing of glass and Smatt
turned and fed, Bissellia 'ost his right leg
some time ago. He hobbled after Snatt as
fast as he could and the whole neighbor-
hood helped him in the chase. Policeman
John j. Herman found Smatt trying to
hide himself under q bed at 20 WASHINGTON
street. He was locked up in the Church
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
THE zIOyISTs. CONVENTION.
II Resolves That Practical work In Palestine
should he Pushed.

TANYERsvILLF. n. Y. July The second
session of the convention of the Federation
OF American Zionists took up the discussion
OF the policy to be adopted by American
Zionists on the dominant issue TO be pre-
sented at the Hague Zionist congress
in August. A heated debate took place
between the psrtisans of the Ussischkin
and Nordau policies. The former favored
the immediate and aggressive colonization
OF Palestine. with a view TO gaining a foot
hold to enable the ultimate acquisition
Of a charter TO the land. Nordau
commended that colonization work was a
retrogression from the high ideals Of the
movement and might impair the work Of the
leaders who since theodore Herzl's death
have e~ndeavored by diplomatic negotiations
TO secure a charter.
The convention finally adopted a COM
promise resolution. presented by the Pal
estine committee. that it was the sense Of
the convention that practical work in Pal
estine should be pushed without COM
promising the un ierlying ideal Of the
movement. the esc ring OF an independent
state in Palestine.
At the afterncon session Of the con-
vention a resolution was passed that a
communication be forwarded 10 the Hague
70 the effect that until the next
congress, two years hence. the national fund
moneys shall NOT be used for the purchase
OF land in Palestine. but may be DEPOSITED
with the Anglo-Palestine Company for the
establishment Of IN agrarian 6eotion Of
the Anglo-Palestine Company in Palestine,
which shall furnish a sufficient guarantee
that the money will be returned 10 the
national fund On tins demand.
A mass meeting to-day was address sed
by Miss Margolis Of New York, Leon Zolot-
koff Of Chica 20 and II. l.. Masliansky Of New
York. A large sum of money was sub
scrlbed for the publication Of a Zionist
Yiddish weekly in New York. Many tsls-
gr'ms of greetings were received. among
them one from Or: }; l.. Magnes u Temf lie
Emanuel. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
The seagOcr.

among the Passengers who will sail on
NE OaroAis to-day for Liverpool will be:
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Auerbach. David
rarre Mr. and Mira +. 4. Brinckerhoff.
5,ea states Senator and Mrs, W. A. Clark.
--'sS Ardre' clark and Lambert Tree.
oa board the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
DER "ros'e, for Bremen, will be:
he Rev and Mrs Clement Brown. Martin
ppeIIh. HenrE" r Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
a d Howard puer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Sas'f ,,If"ne Maxwell Moore. Mr.. and Mrs
zane, 'rilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Witt
ne VII and Mrs. 4. " Watson.
IA ne -'edmship Moltke. for Genoa and
Nsaltsfranean ports, will carry:
'fm"s { cats Nchincloss. r. Ross Appleton.
f!ll and Mr. = \ Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs
t,,a Renne't King. Mr.. and Mrs. W, II.
|vlll he
', M' and Mrs 4. = Atherton, Capt. and
IL, rreI Brown, ". y Coler, Major and
US ,H"nr' r HITCHCOCK. MIR. and Mrs. n. c,
~ '" ir and Mrs Frank y. West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
THE EXTRA SESSION.
Gov. Hughes Is Expected TO Issue . Call
To-day Before He Starts for Jamestown.

ALBANY July Gov. Hughes starts
tomorrow night for the jamestown Expo
sition, where he will deliver an address
on Thursday. He will be back in Albany
on Friday night.
1t is expected hat the Governor will
issue a call for an extra session of the Legis-
perhaps the direct nominations question
tomorrow. The extra session e expected
TO meet next Monday night.
The Senate will be asked by Gov. Hughes
to confirm his appointees to the two State
Utilities Commissions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
QUIT POOLING WITH THE UNION.
Erie viii Run shops Open and Has Put in
Strike Breakers.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, July The machin-
lists Of the Erie shops in this city have been
on strike for a month. After many confer
ences, from which nothing has developed.
the company mas abandoned negotiations
and has determined TO adhere TO the open
shop.
Forty-six strike breakers rave been
brought here in the last few days and the
company announces that it has the situation
we'll in hand.
The c~ompany's representatives say that
while no discrimination will be made against
union men if they choose to work, the shops
shall 10 longer be bound by union rules
and men will he employed regardless OF
affiliations with the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Reports Brooklyn Tunnel Safe.

Chief Engineer Lewis Of the Board Of
Estimate has sent a report 10 the Mayer
on the Brc oklyn tunnel MIR. I evils assures
the Mayor tina, the tunnel is safe and that
the rurniny Of experimental ra,ns
through the tunnel belo ore II is opened
for public traffic will demonstrate this.
ABOUT five hundred feet o. the tubes v here
they rested in silt and shifting sand settled
in places ard had "a lie restored TO true
grade. The p.liN- 70 support his part
Of the tunnel is nearly all III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Newark Frechoider Insane.

Freebooter John Cusack. who has repre-
sented the Twelfth ward Of Newark in the
Essex County Board Of Freeholders for
several years, has become insane and is a
patient at the Bancroft Sanitarium in
Veronl Mr.. Cusack had been a sufferer
for years with acute rheumatism and il il
believed that his mental c~ollarse was r artly
due to his physical pain. The Demo-
Gratis, who are in control in the board. have
a majority Of only one vote. The retire
ment OF Cusack would wipe out this majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Casino celebrates Its Twen,y.nfth Ami
Nersary.

The Casino Theatre celebrated the TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary of its existence last
night. About thirty actors and actresses
who nave been identified with Casino sue
cesses of the past occupied the boxes. De
Wolf Hopper made a speech and several
others helped out the present piece, Nfas-
chatting Flora" At the end Of the per-
a Florodora sextet was made up
and led by Trixie Friganza went through
the song and dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Lake shIpburdins Strike Over.

CLEvEL.Sp. Ohio, July With the
return Of the striking shipbuilders 10 work
AZ the yards Of the American Shipbuildiug
Company this morning the shipbuilders'
strike along he Great Lakes is practically
ended. A few men yet iemain out ~
SoIth Chicago. hut these are expected to
fall in line Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Ciyu Engineers Going TO Mexico City

A large party OF civil engineers Of this
city will leave to-day for the City of Mexico.
where the ninth annual convention Of the
American Society OF Civil Engineers will
be held beginning July & Civil engineers
from other parts Of the country will join
the New York delegation AZ various cities
en- route. A special train OF Pullma n
sleepers. dining and observation cars has
beer chartered and will leave at ii55 A. NJ.
to-day over the Lehigh Valley Railroad
At Buffalo the party will be transferred
10 the Lake Shore and Big Four, over which
il will ride to ST. Louis. where the cars will
be switched TO the Iron Mountain route.
This road will be followed to Laredo. where
a change will be made TO the Mexican
National Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Catholic Church for Aryernc.

Bishop Mcdonnell of the Brooklyn
Catholic diocese has delegated the Rev.
Joseph McNamee to select a site for the
erection OF a new church at Arverne. l.. !.
There is no Catholic church At Arverne and
during the NINE services will he held on
Sunday IN the Arverne Hotel Casino. On
Sunday last the initial mass was celebrated
at the Casino by the Rev. Henry Murray.
pastor of st. Rose Of Lima Church Rocka-
way Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Cunard Lonsshoremen Return to work.

The Cunard Line ongshoremen, who
struck at the Cunard Line pier on Sunday
for 90 cents an hour when the Umbria
arrived, all returned to work yesterday
without asking for a compromise. They
we're put on their Jobs without any COM
ment. Pier Superintendent Watson said
he supposed IL was a sudden freak on the
part OF the men. Patrick Connors, the
leader OF the last general strike of the
longshoremen. said hat he had nothing
to do with the calling OF the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Fell From BIacLweu's Island Br,dx.

In haste TO go below for dime; yester-
day noon Charles Eason. an ironworker
on the Manhattan side Of the new Black
wells Island Bridge, on lest his balance and
fell TO the street, more than 100 feet below.
He landed IN his head and was killed in
stsntly He was - years old and lived
at e37 Carroll street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
4 Captain OF Marines Arrested.

A man who described himself as Theo-
dore X. Low, 81 years old, a Captain of
Marines on the United States ship Hancock.
lying at the Brooklyn navy yard. was
arrested by Policeman Quinn at the Jersey
Central terminal in Communipaw last
nj yht for disorderly conduct.
The cop said the Captain struck him in
the face in ar argument they had sbou
the leaving time OF a ferryboat. Low
was locked up in the Second precinct station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Children, AID Society Appeal. for Funds.

All of the summer homes OF the Children's
Aid Society are now open. A party of 100
went 70 the Boys Camp at Stamford yester-
day afternoon. 200 went 70 rho Brsce Memo
rial farm at Valhalla. Westchester county.
and 900 to the Children's Summer Home at
Bath Beach. Three hundred went a week
ago TO the Health Home ~ West Coney
Island. With his resumption Of it's sum-
mer work the Children's Aid Society sp-
peals 20 the public for $40. 900 10 defray the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

BosroN, July I.--Granville s. Mcfarland,
chairman Of the executive committee. has
resigned that Office and also has Withdrawn
his membership in the Democratic State
committee.
He says his action 10 due to the candidacy
Of Henry II. Whitney for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. Mr.. Whitney
favors the Boston and Maine-New Haven
railroad merger. Mcfarland is deeply
Interested in the Independence League
and has been p Hearst man for several years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
More Changes IN kneisel Quartet.

The Kneisel Quartet is to be changed
in other particulars than through the re-
tirement Of Alvin Schroeder. Franz Knei-
sci. who 10 now in Germany, has exchanged
Cor the second violin, in place Of Carl Theo-
dorowicz, Anton Roentgen. at present
concert master Of the Opera at Dusseldorf.
He will make his first appearance with the
quartet next season. Mr.. Kneisel has not
vet found a successor to Mr.. Schroeder.
but is in negotiation with several prominent
~'cellists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Reports castro IN Good Health.

Jac'. FIrertel, the new Consul-G General
e venezuela At this city, arrived yesterday
ne .'ea'nship Philadelphia Of the Red D
. Ne -ay~ that President tastru Is
n2r ~ 'erv good heal th.
lhe Philadelphia had on board several
.'.r>l ''tohers from Porto Rico who have
@o!ae 'o sce this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Opera at Keith & Proctor's I7s,h 8 treet.

The Van Den Berg Opera Company.
which closed a successful season last week al
the West End Theatre. has been secured az
a special feature Of the summer vaude-
Vile shows at Keith 4 Proctor's i25th Street
house. The Mikado" will be presented in
a slightly abbreviated form. running about
one and a half hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Alleged New orleans Murderer, Indicted.

NEW ORLEANS. July THE Grand Jury
Of ST Charles Parish to-day indicted ten
men md one woman. the wife Of Ignacio
Camp!sciaro. for the murder OF the xiii.
elsyen indicted persons seven are in prison
sld our are still at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
stkned BY Gov. Hughes.

ArBANI. July Gov. Hughes has
signed Senator McCarren's hill providing
for two stenographers for the Brooklyn
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
MEDALS TO MANY LIFE SAVERS.

WITS. NtIUc NIckersOn GetS One TOr SoVInG
Six Lives.
Alderman Doull, on behalf of the volun-
teer Life Saving Corps, presented medals
and certificates yesterday TO nearly a hun-
was one woman among the number She was
Mrs. Nellie Nickerson, who rescued two
women and four men from 81. capsized cat
boat. Mrs. Nickerson was in her husbands
launch At the time and in her efforts to save
the lives OF the six she was herself pulled
into the water by a rope and nearly drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
d. Altntatt & On.
LEATHER GOODS

LEATHER o
FOR MOTOR EQUIPMENT AND GENERAL TRAVELLING USE
ASSIGNMENTS OF LEATHER ARTICLES IN STAPLE AND NOVEL"
STYLES. EMBRA AGING TEA BAsK Es AND HAMPERS. THERMos BoTrl Q
RAGS AND SUIT CASES, CARRYALLS; DRESSING. WRITING A.
MEDICINE CASES; HAT BOXES. COLLAR BAGS AND CUFF CASES
SHAWL AND TRUNK STRAPS; FLAsKs.' DRINKING CUPS AND
CT AssEs CUSHIONS. MOTOR AND TRAVELLING CLOCKS; AUTOMOBILE
BAGS. PURSES. CARD CASES, ETC.
MEMS AND woMENs LEATHER BELTS.
nm, Au.u,,. ,4fs aaa .sta srrsis. Nrn Tmt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

NM Auru,. ,4fa amn .saa strrsts. Nrm Tnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

"Screenless windows look queer to a man
from the West, where wire netting Ia neces-
sary to comfort from early summer 10
late fall, said a visitor from Chicago, but
not even the general absence OF screens from
New York houses struck me as being so
funny as the one place where l have seen
Acreens. That was a Broadway garage.
What earthly harm flies and mosquitoes
can do to automobiles Is a mystery. yet
there is that huge stable fitted out from
top 10 bottom with the best wire screens.
I am Of the opinion that the proprietor Of
the place is a Western mar not yet weaned
away from the screen habit. In no other
way can | account for it
On the wall OF a downtown seed store
hangs a large chart showing the condition
OF crops in different parts OF the United
States.
we keep that there, always brought
strictly up &c date. by the way, for the
benefit Of our country visitors" said the
head clerk. you see, we have many rural
callers. | don't mean s~uburbGnites h
have gardens OF their own, but country
bred people who are now shut up in the
heart Of the city. with never o sight Of grow
ing stuff. To such people the most CHEEKY
spot in New York is a seed store. They
drop in here day after day and potter around
among the sacks Of seeds. seeing In imagina-
lion how they will look "a they sprout and
grow, and wondering how the crops down
in the country really are tins season. any,
how. In order To relieve their minds on
that score We hit upon the idea Of this chart.
II has made n great hit and IA the delight
of many an old Codger's heart"
when you return will you come out 10 see
me in Flatbush P~oorhouse'' said a Brook
Ign friend to Henry II Rogers on the day
he sailed for Europe,
I'm join you" sententiously replied MIR.
RogerA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

An important decision has just been
handed down whereby for the ninth
time the prohibition district of Hyde
Park Chicago. was upheld by the Su-
preme Court of Illinois.
The plaintiffs in this case were the
South Shore club which had been or
dered by Judge Deputy to submit to a
$500 fine for selling liquor on the
premises without license. By its ru-
ling the Supreme Court compels the
payment OF this fine. The opinion OF
the court states that the only question
to be determined is whether the dis
pensing of liquor is a sale, that 1t Is
immateral whether the liquors are
dispensed by a social club is organized
in good faith. THE right to sell IL
quors is no longer common right. 1t
can be exercised only in the manner
and upon the terms which the statutes
prescribe. The statutes provide for a
licensing, and make sales with licens-
ing a criminal offense Home Her
aid Of July "a 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
FOR
BACHELOR
Rev. Mr.. Quayle Sorry for
Man Who Gets no
Kisses.

Chicago, July 26-Rey. w. A. Quayle
of st. James Methodist Episcopal
church, at the Desplaines camp meet
ing today reverted to the question of
kissing and made his audience sit
up in joy.
81 feel sorry for bachelor" he
said. 'He has no one to fuss around
him and no one to kiss him when he
comes home He is a gloomy soul with
rarity of laughter and an abundance
of tears"
DR.. Quayle's daily talk at the camp
meeting has became one of the most
popular events of each day, and is
counted upon by all of the campers.
He talks in short terse sentences and
touches upon topics with vigor that
keeps affairs stirring in camp life.
The speaker Offered large number Of
new epigrams. Some of them are:
"A lily pond can't raise potatoes. II
it could they would be soaked with
water like some womans potatoes
know of.
There is not much purity in saying
grace. 1t is just decent,
God is a grammarian but He is not
teaching grammar.
You don't have to get ready to die.
Get ready to live.
If you are in the right spiritual con-
dition you can laugh at death.
Plain dirt cant bear anything but
an iceberg or snowdrift, but with
the aid of the sky what can it 60?
Let God be your sky.
never argue with "A woman. 1t is
not dsrete.
Don't be meaner tnan you have to.
II your folks are dead don't say any
mean things about them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
Leonard Whitman, in Dayton.

Leonard Whitman, in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Cadlo re-
turned to their home in Cleveland
Friday morning after a week 5 visit
at the hcme Of her mother, Mrs.
r. p. Dodd, in the east part Of
town.
Mrs. o. p. Magann returned to
Kcnton Monday morning after IA
pleasant week 5 visit with relatives
here and at Marion. She was ac-
companied home by her mother,
Mrs. r. b. Bell. and her little
niece, Miss Gladys Bell, who will be
her guests for couple OF weeks.
Little Miss Faus Harmon Of Ma
mon is at present visiting at the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Paul Arnold on East Market street.
Miss Gathcl Scoville of Marion
came to LaRue Wednesday, where
she will visit at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. John Fields, for a few
days.
Mrs. Harley Dickson and little
daughter Pauline, Of Marion, came
to LaRuc Tuesday evening to visit
for few days with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Hugh Durkin was Marion
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Cleo Hastings spent Wedncs-
day with friends in Marion.
James BurriS came over from Ma
lion Wednesday morning for Il two
weeks stay in this village.
Joseph Carey and Miss May
Spade Of Marion were guests at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carey, on Union street, from
Saturday evening until Monday
morning.
Karl Sharpe and SISTER. little
Miss Bclnicc, visited with Mr.. and
Mis-. Lloyd Sharpe and family in
Marion Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Addic Burdgc returned TO
her home in Columbus Thursday ar-
ter visit cf three weeks with rel
atiycs in LaRuc and vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. BuSard
and to children are visiting with
relatives in Rossburg, Ohio, this
week.
Mrs. w. l.. Marsh was the guest
of friends in Marion Monday.
Mrs. J.A. Sutton Of West Mans
field visited with relatives here
Monday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
GIVE BALM
FOR LOVERS
Rose Pastor Stokes to Look
After Love Sick
People.

New York July 81 Rose Harriet
Pastor Stokes, wife of millionaire j.
G. Phelps Stokes, has decided to re-
turn to the field of journalism and
has entered into contract with the
Vorwaerts, "A Yidish newspaper to
take charge of that papers balm for
lovers column In addition she will
write weekly articles on solialistic sub
jects.
The Yiddish method of conducting
an advice to lovers department is
much the same as that employed by
English papers, and Judging from the
letters received there is just as much
unreQuited love and just as many per-
picked lovers east of the Bowery as
there are much further up town.
Mrs. Stokes need not be surprised
however If during the first week of
her new job she is asked dozen of
times how she captured her wealthy
husband. She first attracted attention
several years ago by her atticles the
the Tagblatt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27

is very poor. A conservative estimate
is z per cent of last years crop for
the three states The Northwestern
Miller makes the statement that West
ern Canada will do well to raise 65
per cent as much wheat as i'm 1906. It
now turns out that the better thresh-
ing returns from the Southwest are
from bundle grain and that in many
sections 80 per cent of the wheat was
headed and this will yield 8 to 10
bushels per acre. The wet weather is
further delaying the movement of the
new winter wheat crop. Bids sent out
| from Chicago, Kansas city and st.
Louis bring but moderate country Of
Iferings Total western receipts Of
wheat for days have run only about
| 40 percent of same time last year.
Foreigners are beginning to bid for
winter wheat on this side Taking ev-
Ierything into consideration believe It
/ is strong speculative situation.
Almost perfect weather conditions
lover the big corn states for couple
OF weeks past induced considerable Of
selling pressure in the speculative mar
ket and the May price was forced
back to so cents. There is now a re-
turn of strength based on excessive
rains and damage done to corn on low
lands by floods. The Iowa Weekly
Weather Reports Is emphatic on this
feature, declaring that excessive rains
have done great injury At this writ
ing there is a prediction of more
rains over a number of big corn states
and receipts are running small Ex-
port Clearances today were nearly 700,
600 bushels and nearly double tota!
western marketing. Think only a part
.of the backwardness of the crop has
been made good and within stand I'm
some of the largest corn states will
give moderate short crop-without
allowing for any risk from early frost
Believe we have a good. active trad
ing market in corn from this level.
Some very successful money makers
in the oats trade are along large lines
for both September and May. Should
the early oats harvests be delayed
or the quality of the crop damaged
by wet weather, it will not be sur
prising to see either September or
May oats sell at 80 cents later in the
season. Shipping demand is sufficient
but free and early movement
from the new crop will prevent an
strong speculation situation.
CARR.