davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
REV. JOHN kELLER's FAREWELL
Last sermon ny the Arlington Minister
hom bark er shot.

IS4ot StfhuOW uy tHS NFHt8sVH rtSuusV
whom BARK er shot.
The Rev. John Keller, rector Of the Trinity
Episcopal Mission at Arlington, N. j..
preached his farewell sermon yesterday
morning. He made no reference TO the
gossip that has been occasioned by the
announcement Of his retirement or TO the
sensational episode Of six years & %. when
he vas shot down and disigured for life
by Thomas Barker. whose wife had recited
to him the story Of an assault upon her.
The rector in his sermon yesterday
gave no reason for his retirement after
twenty-one years OF service except that
there we're other duties which would require
all Of his time for some months. These
other duties concern tho editing OF the
diocesan journal.
Mr.. Keller was apparently very much
affected at parting with the congregation.
He said that when he took charge Of the
parish twenty-one years ago there was
little to encourage him in the outlook.
But the church gradually grew stronger.
and in the last fifteen years Its communicates
increased from fifty to no.. He concluded:
Il say TO the people Of my congregation
and to all my friends forgive me IL have
done any wrong to you and ] part with
every living soul with malice toward none
and charity for all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
HIS MEMORY RETURNS.


Burlington, W.. Man W h0 Had Forgotten
Himself. Recognizes Hs Son.
Charles I. Brewin. who disappeared from
his home ip Burlington, Vt, four years ago
and who when he was found recently in
Plainield, N. j., couldn't remember any
thing about his former life, got part Of his
memory back yesterday. After he had been
identified by his son and brother he returned
10 his boarding house and went to bed.
Late in the afternoon he suddenly woke up
and recognized his son and also DR.. j. H.
Buchanan, a minister. However, try az
they might, they could not make him re-
call leaving Burlington or anything that
had happened since until he got to Plain
field.
Brewin was formerly a well known bust
ness man in Burlington and had a ha adsome
home. He left his house to go to business
one day and all trace Of him was lost. His
wife and relatives made every effort to find
him, but without success. A short time ago
the Rev. DIR. j. C. Buchanan, OF whose church
Brewin was a deacon. went to Pemberton.
Nj. on a visit to his son. DR.. j. n, Buchanan.
While in Piainfeld the minister saw
Brewin. but the latter failed to recognize
the minister and denied that ne was Brewin.
The minister notified Brewin's family and
yesterday his son and a brother went to
Plainfield and m Immediately recognized him.
but he still persisted that he was not Brewin
until after his nap. u.
About eighteen months ago a man who
said his name was johnson went to Plain
field and took lodgings at the boarding
house Of a Mrs. Dunn. He got a job as a
cleaner with Miss Mary Browns tailoring
establishment. The man was Brewin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
A NJ IN COLLISION.
the Persian Hits an Unknown Near PcilocI
nip. Vineyard sound.

BosroN. june S.-The steamer Persian,
from Philadelphia for Boston. with fifty
passengers on board. vas in collision with
another team neal Pollock Rip. Vine
yard Sound. last night.
The other vessel is supposed to have been
the British steamer Hesperides. from Bos-
ton for New York.
The Persian had a hole knocked in her bow.
but the extent Of the injuries sustained by
the other craft was not learned. a. she
steamed away without revealing her iden-
tity.
The Persian arrived here to-dAc but her
officers would not make any statement rom
corning the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
HOTEL IROOUOIS AWAKE EARLY
Because OF . little Bsaxe In Inc Basement,
which Ii Soon Pu Out.

The patrons Of the Hotel Iroquois. at
a. West Forty-fourth street, were aroused
from their slumbers at S O'Clock yesterday
morning and told that there was a fire in
the basement. Several Of the guests were
inclined to become panicky when bellboys.
porters and other hotel attaches spread the
warning. but everybody was assured that
there was no danger.
H. Bates. the manag had the patrons
alarmed by the engine and hook and ladder
companies az they rolled up.
Tie fire started under q bench in the
engine room. IL was put out before the
hremen got on the Job and the guests went
bsck TO bed The damage was $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
CAR SMASHES STORE WINDOWS
Jumps . switch at Williamsburg Corner
Five Persons Hurt.

SAtbbS - VI ~
Five Persons Hurt.
A car Of the Bushwick avenue line con-
tanning about forty passengers jumped a
switch at Marcy and South Fourth
street. williamsburg, early yesterday morn
ing, and the motorman, Michael Mooney Of
375 Vernon avenue, was severely injured,
as we're also four other men.
The switch is used by the cars Of the
Grand street and Newtown line. The
Bushwick avenue car was bound for Ridge
wood. Instead Of stopping the car at
Marcy avenue and South Fourth street.
Mooney. it was alleged. ran his car ahead
rapidly. and when IL jumped the switch
II rSh to the northeast corner. where is the
grocery Of William +. Stephenson. The
car ripped up the curbing. caused two
wooden awning posts 10 collapse, and then
ran on the sidewalk and smashed into the
show windows OF the store. The front
Of the car was shattered, and all the pas
sen gers we're tumbled about.
The crash awakened the neighborhood,
and fear that many had been hurt caused a
hurry call for an ambulance to be sent to the
Eastern District Hospital. Drs. Snyder and
Hsupt found that Mooney had been severely
hurt about the head. face n shoulders.
The others who were hurt were: John
Weber, q years old, of 1T Moore street
Commissions on his left leg. hand. head and
face; Joseph Leyer. rs. Of ~ Tel Eyck
street. laceration on his abdomen. hands
and arms; Adam Haughey. 81. OF PIG stage
street, Commissions and decorations on his
left hip and arms. and Michael Moore. 81.
Of S87 Vernon avenue. laceratious and
Commissions on his face and head. All went
home after their injuries were treated,
The car was badly damaged. A wreck
ing car was necessary to replace it IN the
tracks. Trafic was blockaded for more
than two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
THE WATCH AT SEA FOR ICE.
Three steamships warn La lorraine by
wireless and Ono Tells OF q Dereiict.

The French liner La Touraine. in yester-
day from Havre a day late. found much
fog in her course of the Ban KS and got
wireless warnings Of danger from a derelict
AMI from icebcrgs. The Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner Patricia, e~astbound. reported an
abandoned schooner in the steamship lane.
The Cunsrder Etruria. for Liverpool.
flashed news OF two big bergs in low lati-
tude and the Red Sta liner iceland. for
Antwerp, said she had seen a berg drifting
down into the course Of westbound ships.
The TouraiDe brought fofty-seven pack
ages Of specie worth s,s20,0iI francs. Among
her passengers were the Count and Wis
countess Fontenilliat. william A. Ena 4.
the Canadian composer. Robert Nelson.
professional bondsman; NJ. {. Latour.
French engineer, and n. }. Preston.
Passengers by the Cunarder Umbria
from Liverpool and Queenstown: James I.
HYDE. DR.. Leland o. Howard. Capt. Pontel.
Edward s.. Stearns Herbert Lockwood
r. A. Warden and Frank A. Gross. who
has charge OF a party Of thirty Who made
a pilyrimase to Rome, returning by way
Of Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
Ex-CONVICT WITH a CONSCIENCE.
George kinE Failed at . Burglary hut
Gives Himself ID.

An ex-convict walked into the Madison
street. police station Saturday night and
said he wanted to give himself up. as his
conscience troubled him. He explained
that he was the man who broke the plate
glass window Of Morris J. Sidney's jewelry
store at ia Fast Broadway on Friday night
but was scared away before he had been
able to pick up much.
His name IL George r. King. He said
he was - years old. a macbihist by trade,
and lived AT Mills Hotel No. 2. in RivinRton
street. He was arraigned before Magistrate
Houee in the Essex Market police court
and held in 81 800 bail for trial on a charge
Of burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
TO END TELEGRAPH STRIKE.
President small Of the UnlOn Declares That
the rreubl ID About Over.

SAN Francisco, June 30. President Small
Of the Commercial Telesraphers' Union de-
clares that the strike will end this week.
Small received a cipher despatch last night
from New York. and on the strength Of this
he made the announcement OF a speedy
end OF the strike.
There is no indication Of any change
here In either company. Both are getting
back old operators who left the companies
years ago and who are attracted by the big
bonus offered to experts. The forwarding
OF messages has improved greatly. but
many branch offices still remain closed.
The Western Union has been much ham,
pered by men along the line who delay
messages. Night Chief Operator Van Fleet
and Traffic Director Rimer Of Reno. New.
have been discharged by Sup;. May because
they delayed messages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

Fail River Liner takes orr the crew Of
the Mildred A, P0De.

NEWPORT, June N.-The two masted
schooner Mildred A. Pope, Capt. W.. D..
Robbins, was run down by the Fall River
liner Puritan about 1890 last night OF
Faulkener Island.
Capt. Robbins, his wife and crew Of two
men were taken aboard the Puritan.
The Puritan was not proceeding at full
speed owing to the strong sou'wester
that was blowing and the nasty sea.
The Pope vas taken in charge by tugs
from New Haven.
The Puritan lost her forward fagstan
and damaged her light forward wood
work, but few Of her passengers knew Of
the accident until the steamer touched at
Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
Tentative Lists of Election Omrrrs,

Both the Republican and the Democratic
organizations will Ale their Isis Of election
officers with the Board u Elections to-day
Both organizations have gone ahead a.
though the reapportionment of last year
still stood, because the law requires the
fling OF the lists by July l.. II il supposed
that the law to be passed At the special
session will extent the time and that new
lists will then be fied-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
PAUL KELLY UNDER ARREST.
Heid In y Francisco for wrecking File
waited Train ON street Curve.


SAN Francisco. June 3o.-Paul Kelly,
wanted In New York on the charge OF wreck
ing an elevated train and causing the death
OF twelve persons, was arrested here last
night.
According to detectives who made the
arrest. Kelly says his train was deliberately
wrecked n that he was paid for doing
It by strike leaders. Kelly broke down
in the sweat box and said he would tell
all when he arrived in New York.
Kelly left New York Immediately after
the wreck and has been working here since
as a switchman on the Southern Pacific.
He was arrested last night on Golden Gate
avenue on n description furnished by the
New York police.
Detectives Bell. and Gibson. who made
the arrest, say that Kelly declared that he
remained in the union, but after the strike
had g ordered. under Instructions from
men at the head OF the organization, con-
tinued in the employ OF the railroad. The
wreck. he said, was planned by the strike
leaders. who were to pay him a certain sum
for causing IL.
There was nc strike or labor trouble on
the elevated lines at the time that Kelly's
train whirled around the curve at Fifty
third street and Ninth avenue, causing one
car to pitch into the street. resulting in the
death OF twelve persons and the injuripg OF
fifty others. The accident happened at 7
O'Clock OF the morning of September IL,
1905. There had been a strike on the ele-
waited and subway lines in March of. that
year. but his trouble had been settled
within that month and everything was
running smoothly on the lines at the time
of the accident.
Responsibility for the wreck was placed
on Kelly. the motorman. and Cornelius A.
jackson. the towerman who threw the
switch that swung Kelly's train around the
curve into Fifty-third street when he was
running at high speed aad expecting TO
continue straight down the Ninth avenue
track. Towerman jackson surrendered
himself TO the police Immediately after the
accident. He was tried and convicted, and
only in March this year was sentenced to
five years in prison.
Kelly disappeared from his car az soon
as he had brought the train 70 a stop.
Word was received a. Police Headuuar-
tiers here last night that Kelly had been
arrested. The following was received from
Chief Of Police Oman Of San Francisco:
Paul Kelly arrested. Admits his identity.
Send for him. See circular sent out by
Mclaughlin
In January Of this yea ex-Inspector
Mclaughlin, then in charge Of the Detective
Bureau. sent out circulars calling for the
arrest Of Kelly and Offering a reward Of
81 900 for his capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
MAY SHOOT AMERICANS.


SAN FRANcIsco. June 1.-Hastening
to the relief OF George and Edward Mois-
saint. brothers and former Californians
and now prominent coffee planters Of Sal
vador. the cruiser Milwaukee is expected
TO reach the port Of Acajut,a in little more
than a week. Unless the warship arrives
in time with it's orders .to protect Ameri-
oar citizens" one or other OF the brothers
may be shot by order Of President Figueroa
OF Salvador on charges Of having melted
revolution, kept arms in his house and
harbored revolutionists o~onspiring to over
throw the Government.
News received yesterday by the steamer
Theban wss that the M~oissants were in
jail At San Salvador, the capital, and that
n Of them would probably be shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
4 Warship His Ambulance.

NEWPORT. June ~. The monitor Florida.
tearing Midshipman George weyler. IN
With appendicitis. arrived in Newport
hsrbor 1T 90 this evening TO transfer the
sick midshipman TO the Naval Hospital.
Weyler is attached to the cruiser OLYMPIA.
now at New London He was taken sick
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
WILLCOX'S RESIGNATION IN.
Loeb VIII Take 10 10 the President To-da,
No Hin as 70 h New Postmaster.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. June S0.-Secretary
Loeb announced that Postmaster William
II. Willcox's resignation had been received
at the executive Offices to-day but was not
taken to Sycamore Hill for the Presidents
consideration. II will be put before Mr..
Roosevelt to-morr ow. but IL is said that no
action will be taken in the matter until
the end Of the week. No intimation has
been made as TO who will be Mr.. Willcox's
successor.
The President attended church rs Usual
to-day accompanied by his family. Theo-
lore. Jr.. who is attending Harvard. and
Kermit. who il a student at Groton. are
now at home and~also we're resent at the
church services.
A meeting Of about three hundred citi-
sens was held in a hall at i4sth street and
Amsterdam venue last night to urge the
appointment OF Edwsu1 NJ. Morgan to
succeed Postmaster Wilcox. A resolu-
ton was drawn up indorsing Mr.. Morgan
and a committee was appointed to wait
upon President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
The COMMITTEES appointed was Justice
willard II. Olmsted. Jefferson A. Sim
mons and William II. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
ALDERMAN kUNTzE ARRESTED
After Dispute ~ to Fares on College Point
Ferry-Iet 60 NJ station House.

Charles Kuntze Of is East 10th street.
NJ. o. l.. Alderman from the Twenty-second
district. started yesterday with his two
children to see the sights OF College Point.
AZ the East issth street ferry he ran foul Of
this sign:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
s2.so To CITY

New service and tempting short trips offered by
the Hu ison River Day Line. .idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

Of the vhisksy that didn't have 20 change It's labe
under the Pure Food Law makes the best HI ghban-
NJ Vernon Pure Rye. square potle.-Aos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

and return Sunday neat. July J. VIA Pennsylvania
-IL..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-25

AUG mVv& umuShn8 ctuRsOaty CVuCciv-
able Of any people with foreheads 10
that they should allow their supply
Of food to pass into the hands Of one
speculative interest, says Charles Ed.
ward Russell In a powerful article
written by him in the Appeal to Rea.
son. You can understand how care
less community might tolerate a mo-
nopoly Of some things. how It might
endure to have Its transportation, for
instance, or its electric light, control.
led by one ownership, for men can
live without sleeping cars or arc
lamps: but that It should tolerate a
monopoly Of the primal necessity OF
food il beyond comprehension and
without precedent. Even naked saw.
ages have uniformly been too wise
for that. and the only nation that has
ever submitted to such monstrous
condition Is our own.
From thousand Illustrations Of the
injuries we all suffer from this idlotic
arrangement let US cite one.
There Is no way Of communicating
disease to the human body surer than
through infected meat tissue. Some
Of the worst and most destructive ba.
cilii that prey upon mankind are com.
mon among the animals he eats for
food. Cows have tuberculosis and
spread vast quantities Of It through
the human population. II 10 40 com.
mon among cows that the wise and
the forewarned will use none but ster.
ilixed milk. What II hog cholera"
among swine IL merely typhoid fever
In men. Trichinca In hogs poisons
human beings. Both these diseases
are common among swine.
Worse than ali these, and more
deadly, 10 another fact that 10 seldom
commented upon because II 10 too ap'
palling to dwell much upon. What II
called "lumpy Jaw" In cattle u simpiy
cancer. The germs Of cancer are
communicable. Many cattle have
"lumpy jaw" Any animal with
"lumpy Jaw" 10 unnt for human
food.
This opens a field that demands the
lItulcuIuVc uttcuGOu W tuu kVNcto ~
ment. Cancer In the most terrible Of
all diseases. After II has reached q
certain stage Of development It IL alb
solutely incurable. Its progress 4
that stage may be without the pa
tents knowledge or suspicion. III
advance beyond that stage canno
even be checked. II slays its victiml
with the most horrible torture.
In this country the recent increas'
Of this most terrible Of human af
nictions has been something to alarm
us all. II was once rare; Il nov
threatens to become common. In tn
Cincinnati hospital, In the year 1870
Il, the number Of cancesous patient
was one In 5S7. In 1904 the numbe
was one In 278. In 1870. when tn
total population Of the city was 2l6,
230. the number Of cancer cases re
ported at oil the institutions was q
In 1900, with q total population o
1902, the number Of cancer case
reported at all the institutions va
1893. and In 1908. with about the sam
population, the number was 267.
append the table that shows this a
tonishing increase.
Here 10 a similar report from tw
well.known hospitals elsewhere:
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL, NEW
YORK
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-25
sTATIoNs:

az the stock yards fell Off over 100000
pounds in the last month. This Is one
result Of taking Off the city inspectors.
Chicago people are consuming just that
much more diseased beef and pork.
With the Beef Trust enlistlng its
trusted employees as government meat
inspectors, the outlook for pure food
Is pretty gloomy.
~6
Are all diseased beef carca sses to be
sold to the poor after this, instead Of
being destroyed by city inspectors?
The Democrats OF Illinois are sick
and tired Of seeing their leaders truck.
ling to the Beef Trust. They want a
new deal, and they are going to get It.
~
The cattle barOns will find that they
are up against 1t before The Eagle gets
through with them.
%>
Four months are left for the people
10 learn the inlquitles OF the proposed
charter" and to beat 1t at the polls
Sept. II.
A6
II looks as II the people would beat
the silk stocking charter.
~
The Beef Trust must be stopped!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-25

was expressed by the Englcwood Law
and order League 40 a meeting at jig
West G3d street. The league sent a
letter 10 Mayor Busse obJectlng 10
Hunt and expressing hope that the
Mayor would not allow him 10 return
10 the police force.
Thomas Byrne, OF the Twenty'e!ghth
Ward. has been chosen assistant secre-
tary OF the Republican County Com.
mittee, 10 succeed Paul Redleske, ap-
pointed Deputy Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works. Mr.. Byrne was strong
competitor for the Republican nomina-
tiOn for City Clerk in the last conyen'
ton. He Is now cashier In the Office
Of the Clerk Of the County Court.
The Beef Trust will be a national Is
sue next year.
How many reform" bodies are con.
trolled by the Beef Trust!
The new city charter invites and de-
serves defeat.
The wide tire law Is a good law and
should be enforced.
%eA
According To the Health Department
report, the condemnation Of bad meat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-25
THE BEEF TRUST MUST GO!

For Years it Stole Millions Of Gallons Of Water from the People
Of Chicago through blind Pipes and Never Made Resi-
tuition and Never Was Punished for Stealing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-25
Northwestern ~
RAvENSW00D EXTENSION
Is Now Open For Traffic
NEW YORK

Frequent Trains; Express Service
2sN Minutes Western Ave. to Loop
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-12
Adams Trial in Rathdrum.

Wallace, Sept. 7.--Stvee Adams
will be tried for the murder of
Fred Tyler in Kootenai county at
Rathdrurn, the county seat. The
case has been under argument for
several days and the decision to
grant change of venue was made
by Judge w. w. Woods this morn
ing.
Judge Woods himself, will preside
at the trial. The Kootenai county
court meets September Ia and
Adams will be transferred at once
into that place. An exception has
been taken to the decision by
Clarence barrow and an appeal
will probably be taken.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-12

great nations, people have varied
in their opinions of it. Some have
even gone so far as to paraphrase
the name and make it the statue OF
Liberty. frightening the world.
There have been some who have
cuntcnded that it is not only
political misnomer, but an inartistic
anomaly and should be rclegated to
the scrap heap, even though France
should have it's feelings hurt there
by.
The incident of the week is VAL
liable as showing the emotions of
the incoming Anericans-elect who
look on the statue for the first
time; and this really should be the
only criterion by which to judge
the utility, if not the artisticness,
of the statue. To the humble
Cinnamon the statue was a god
guarding the portals of the land on
which they might look, but not
enter. 1t was to them a good
omen, for in a harbor full of mys-
teries and strange dangers they
would be guar ded safe and re-
turned home in due time.
1t would be interesting to know
how the other immigrants regard
the statue. Does it typify a god oil
the new land to the Russians, the
Firms, the Hunga ians, the Ital-
ians, and hundr ed and one othei
nationalities who enter the. port
After all, the Bartholdi idea was t.
flash a greeting to the wanderer:
OF the earth to show them, while
yet out at sea, that libe rty was neal
at hand. If the statue does this
what doth it matter whether i
satisfies every canon of art or not
Spokesman Review.