davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
Spanien's
Yarlament aufgel6f.
glbgcurSnetcnluablen am II. Ipril,
Senatursmablen am 10. Wfai.

Scuatorsuablcn am 13. Mai.
Die beporItebenoe 3nIommenfiinft
scr 90nige Gonoro uno 9llfonio
in Gortogeua - SIT 9elgien ge-
boute rumduiihe 8orpeboboote
fo6ren auf 9inncngclpdiiern
ourh Ieutihlnno. - Erofeiior
9urgcB miro ocm grin5en Nuguit
Silbclm ipe5ieqe 8ortr1ge iiber
Oic oncritnniihe 9erioiiung bol-
ten. - Baron b'gitoureles DC
Gonltont ouf Dem @ege na6 Ben
Ser. Stootcn
WPu6rib, 30. Wtar5. aonig
9llfonio bot Elm Sefrct unter5cibnet,
luelheS baS gegenndrtige Earlament
alliloit un0 Die 9tcmuablen fir Wsit.
9lieocr Der observation-disclosures olif
ben 81, glpril, bieienigen Der Sena-
torcn nui Den t3. Wtai feItiebt. Gin
onOcreS BON Dem &oni9 lnter5eidne-
teS Gefret creirt cine gtational.Ger.
tbei0iglrngs.Gonll,iilio melde fir
cine griinolicbc Organization Der ar'
NEE ino 6lotte ioraeu loll
GOmoro uno 9llfonio.
Wtoorio, 30. W1r5 - Wian iiebt
bier Der beporltebenoen 3uiammen.
fllnft oeS &onigS g(lfonio nit Dem
aonig Gbmor0 bon Gnglono 3u Gar.
togeno nit GROCER Sponmlng entge-
gen uno erodtet oieielbe ols eitten
geucis fiir Die 5tuiibeu Gnglonb uno
Sponicn criltirenoen guten 9e3ie'
bltngen. O6gleib nngefiinbigt NOR.
Den lit onB bic 9rgegnuug bon fci-
ner poIitilhen 9eocutlmg lein nerbe,
ergebt man lid oennod in 9etrad).
tungen iiber ihrcn nogIihen GinfluB
onf Die p6Iitiidbe Sitiiation. M0e bis
potiblen ipaniidben ariegsid)iffe
mer0en nah Gortdgeno geiAidt, I'M
0oS aus II 6a6r5eugen beiteben0e
britiide @eihpooer 81 entpfan9en,
uto ein 9unfett bll Gbrcn Der Dill
5ere beioer giationen ioll an 9oro
OeS iponiihen Shlahtid)iifes ~9sil'
montio" itottiinoen. aonigin'Dllt'
ter Gbriltine, Frentier @iolra Der
MorinenIiniiter lnb Der Miniiter bes
g(uslpdrtIgen begleten oen aonig
nnh Gortageno
9iorrib 30. Mdr3. - aonig
goporO reilt am :. 9(pril bon bier
nod Solllon ob. 9(n folgenben Gage
idiiit cr iidI BORT om 9oro Der to'
niglihen Soht no1 Gortogenn eirL
nm oen a6nig gllionio 5u beiuheu.
lemeueeou'S geiud in
panien Der d o6en.
Eoris, 30. W1r5. Dtiniiter
oeS 9Iusm0rtigen Gihon imo Yre'
nier elentenccdu conferlrtcn beltc
ldn9ere 3eit ilbcr Die Dtaroffofroge.
Ter Brcmicr bat in glnbetradt iei-
ner lleberbdllilmg nit slmtsgeldluf'
ten leincn beoblidtigten 9eiuh nod
Sponien periho6en. Wian muntelt
ilbri9cnS, Der lpirflibe 8rnno 0e5
2luiihubs lci Der. Dab oem 9eIuhe.
inQs ct gleid5eitig nit Der 3uiam.
menfunit Der aonige Gbmoro lmO
9lIionio 5r Gartogeno eriolge, all5t
aroBe Yeocutlmg beigcmeiien iuerOen
oiirfte.
" II Gniihe 1orpeoo b boote
AMI Dem N bein
Srontfurto a. W.. 30. Vt1r5 -
Bier IN 9eIgien fir Hun,1nien &c.
baute 5orpeooboote funlen belite alf
ibrem Wegen noh oent Shlpar5en
Wieere bier an. Sic iubren oen
GGein lno ben Wain binouf uno iet.
SEN oon bier aus ibre 9ieiie nod
Yuntberg ourd Oen 2liopigsfonal
uno oonn bie 0pnol binob fort.
9 pe5ieIle 8orle iungen fir
grin5augnIt 8ilbclm.
9onn Geutihlono. 30. Widr3. -
Iroieiior gurgcB pom Gpluntbia-GoI.
leac miro, lpie non beute nerfiinbct.
bcln Erin5en glltguit Wilbelnt bier.
len Sobne 0eS aaiiers, 5ebn 0orle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

asked that three alieuists be allowed to
visit Mrs. Eddy.
After argument by counsel Judge
Aldrich said: We desire to reiterate the
idea that this suit Ia. at least In theory.
a friendly suit. and we desire so to SON.
duct the hearing as not to offend the
usual course of justice. and so far as Mrs.
Eddy 10 concerned we shall treat her az
we would tho case Of any party who is under
the limitations which natural conditions
under ordinary circumstances impose IN
humanity in general at 81. and before con-
sidsring the question whether We have the
power we present tho following plan as a
tentative suggestion. and as something
which counsel. perhaps, will agree to on
both sides:
MIR. Chandler to name two a~lienists
who may 60 at such times as the masters
and counsel go. who may obeerve Mrs.
Eddy's physical and mental appearance
under examination by the masters and
counsel and make tests for themselves in
the presence and under the direction G:
Mr.. Chandler in the presence Of the masters"
Gen. Streeter said that he suggestion
was a new one and was not sure but that 1t
would be acceptable to himself and asso-
ciates. and asked time for a conference.
After the conference Gen. &reeter said
that the suggestion to have alienists &c to
Pleasant View seemed to be a good solu-
tion. put he wanted time to make formal
answer to the suggestion Of the masters.
II wss generally understood tonight
that the defence would in effect accept the
suggestions and that Mrs. Eddy Ia TO be
examined by others than the board Of
masters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
WERE COPS GRATING?
Something Queer Abont the Pickup Of Two
Policemen,

An excited Italian lei to the Mac
dougal street station yesterday afternoon
and told Capt. Hodgins and Lieut.. Barry
that two policemen were trying to collect
graft from pushcart men in West Houston
street. Capt. Hodgins sent Sergt. Kenny
and Policeman H'Lavac to investigate. and
they returned with four Italians and two
men who said they were policemen Of the
Mercer street station.
capt. Hodgins sent for Capt. Myles
O'Reilly of Mercer street, who turned up
with a patrol wagon. After hearing the
stories Of the Italians he took the six men
to the Mercer street station.
When these facts were learned last night
an effort was made by the police to withhold
back all information about the policemen
involved and the nature of the charges
against them. Capt. O'Rsiliy denied
that he knew anything about the case
and said that il be had done any investigzt-
ing during the afternoon he had reported
to his superiors.
dougal street station which had the names
OF Policemen Martin A. Early and John
Shea OF the Mercer street station. The
lieutenant said they were the policemen
who had been brought in with the Italians.
Lieut.. Noble. Who was at the desk at the
Mercer street station last night. said he
didn't know Of any investigation involving
Early and Shea. He said that they were
both on post. He wouldn't tell where
their posts were on account Of a police rule
forbidding men on patrol from doing any
talking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
MAY REVOKE AUTO LICENSES.
New jersey Omcials Determined 60 Stop
Reckless speeding.

PLANfIELD. N. j.. Aug. 10.-Prompted
by the numerous automobile accidents at
Bernardsville. especially the one IN Wednee-
day afternoon which resulted in the death
of three persons. the officials Of Bernards
township ave taken steps to check reck-
less speeding in that section. State Sens-
tor Joseph q. Fr~elinghuysen. the father Of
the State auto law. also has been aroused
to action by the conditions n through
him State Automobile Commissioner J. b. r.
Smith is to be interested in the reform.
Senator Frelinghuysen IL 20 stirred by the
increasing number OF automobile accidents
throughout the State that he suggests the
forfeiture Of licenses as a punishment for
speeders. In a letter to Commissions
Smith he advised that a general notice be
sent out to the edect that all licenses will be
revoked on second notice OF violation of
the speed Law.
Il 10 said that such accidents were in mind
when tho Legislature passed Frelinghuy-
sens amendment &c tho law providing
for the appointment OF sixteen inspectors
to guard against them. Gov Stokes vetoed
IL while Mr.. Frelinghuysen wa III.
Acting on an appeal from . member Of
the Bernards Township Committee. Senator
Frelinghuyssn has asked Commissioner
Smith 10 detail a special automobile police
man to the Bsnards district. This has
been done. and similar action 10 likely to be
taken In other parts Of the State where
occasion requires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
LOSS or THE BARK PRUSSIA.
Coal Laden Vessel Out Of Norfolk Reported
10 Have sunk With 10 ON Board.

NORFOLK. Aug. l8.-Capt. johnson. mas
ter Of the bark Prussia. out from Norfolk
and reported lost at Flinders Bay. Australia,
with her master. four seamen and fourteen
passengers. was q resident OF Honolulu. a
Norwegian by birth, and a man OF large
means. He was here for two months last
winter. To Charles q. Curran. one Of the
many friends he made. he said he had taken
out papers. meaning to become an American
citizen. and talked of his investments in
Hawaii. He owned sugar plantations and
exhibited checks rscsivei from them for
dividends.
johnson also said that he was alone in
the world and had no relatives. The report
hat there was more than one passenger
aboard the bark when abe was lost Is believed
to be incorrect. She 10 not reported to
have touched anywhere south Of Norfolk
and had no room for passengers. even her
forecastle being filed with coal. She
carried q crew of nine men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
DID PRESIDENTS SPEECH LEAks
Loeb Won't say Ono way or T'othcr -Plans
for Voyage to ~PrOvlncetown.

Tor voyage 70 FrONneetOwn.
OYSTER BAY. Aug. Io.-The converted
yacht MayHower, which is TO convey Presi-
dent Roosevelt TO Provincetown. Mass. on
Monday to attend the anniversary Of the
landing OF the Pilgrims on Tuesday. arrived
in the harbor early this morning. The
President is to leave here It 10 O'Clock in
the morning and will be escorted by two
torpedo boats. In case OF a heavy fog.
which would be likely to delay the Presi-
dents arrival. he will leave the Mayhower
and board one Of the torpedo boats. which
are capable Of greater speed than the May
flower.
The yacht will be met at P~rovincetown by
the feet Of eight warships. the Alabama.
Illinois, kearsarge. West Virginia, New
Jersey. Georgia, Rhode Island and Ken
lucky. Rear Admiral Davis and Rear
Admiral Thomas will be in command.
Secretary Loeb declined to-day to dis
cuss the story that the speech which the
President il to make at Provtncetown leaked
in Wall Street. He said he wouldn't deny
the story because he didn't know. and il
he affirmed il Wall Street would be satisfied
that it knew what the President was going
10 say.
The President was out in his yacht. the
Sylph. for a short cruise around the Sound
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
OUIDi Sues FOR $4,000.
Allowed Two Beigians to Escape Prison
No They DIDN'T Pay for Damages.

Special Gable Despatch IN THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug, 1.-THE Milan CORE
spondent Of the Chronicle says that Ouida
Louise de la Ramee). the novelist, has
begun a lawsuit against two sons of the
Belgian Consul at Lucca, Tuscany, for
$4,000 damages. Ouida some time ago
summoned the defendants for ~unlawfully
entering her domicile and they were SEN
fenced to Imprisonment. They appealed
and the higher court confirmed the SEN
tence.
Ouida, in order to save them from i'm
~prisonment, consented>to the case being
snnulled on their undertaking to pay an
indemnity. Their noncompliance with
this agreement led to the present suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
HURT m ELEVATOR FAIL.
Two Women and . BOY injured In Uptown
Apartment House.

Three persons were injured last evening
In an elevator car which fell six stories at
the Bellfonte apartment house, at $40 West
l4Sd street. Mrs. Clotilda Keller. who lives
on the sixth floor. had a leg broken; Miss
Winnie Diefenbrook, her sister, also had
a broken leg. and Adolph Keller. 4 years
old. n son of Mrs. Keller, was hurt on The
Iege. Doctors from the j. Hood Wright
and Washington Heights hospital, attended
them and they were taken to Mrs. Keller's
apartments.
Mrs. Keller. with her son and Miss Diefen-
brook and Elsie Miller. a maid. entered the
elevator, which Is a small car run by cleo
tricity. at the street floor. Their apart
ment is on the top floor. There were no
other passen gers, and william Webb, in
charge Of the car. turned the power IN full
speed. At the fifth ioor Webb threw OF
the lever and applied the brake. but the
clutch failed to work. Instead of slowing
down the car hit the top Of the shaft with a
crash that could be heard in the street.
The car stopped a. IL jammed to the roof
and then shot down. As II gained mo-
mentum the inner structure shook and
there was a shower Of oil and dirt. One
of the women screamed. but her voice could
just Ue neafu dooNc ~ uih WIS., D'oiohi
brook tainted.
The car hit the ground with such force
that IL rebounded several times before il
finally settled in the cellar. Everybody was
thrown TO the foor Of the car.
Sergt. Francis S~tamkamp Of the West
i25th street police station Policemen
Metz and Trainor, who were in tbs ~neighbor-
hood, heard the noise and arrived In time to
help the injured. Physicians in the neigh
borhood came in and temporary cots were
rugged up on benches near the furnace room.
The elevator shaft IL at the south end OF
the building. There was q good deal OF
excitement in the neighborhood. A crowd
gathered and the ambulance doctors and
The police had trouble in getting at the
injured. Volunteers were called for and
the injured persons carried up stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
NEW OFFER TO GOV, TAYLOR.
GOV. DeckhAm Expected to Hack Up Hen
lucky P~rssecutors Immunity Guarantee.

sON. Expccteu 10 sseck ~ hcn-
lucky P~rssecutor's Immunity Guarantee.
I.orIsvrLLs. Aug. iS.-The efforts OF
Commonwealth Attorney Robert B. Frank
lin to get Gov. W.. y. Taylor to come here
and testify in the next trial OF Caleb Powers.
charged with procuring the assassination
Of Senator william Goebel, toy Offering Taylor
immunity il he will come to Kentucky has
resulted In Franklin asking Gov. Beokbam
to lend his official power TO that end
Mr.. Franklin has submitted a letter to
the Governor asking him to also guarantee
immunity to the fugitive u no will come
from his Indiana retreat. The guarantee
will he made on the condition that Taylor
will not refuse to answer qaAsiions hacause
Of fear OF discriminating himself.
Tho Governor has not yet aotsd on the
suggestion, but II is said at The Executive
Department that the offer Of immunity to
Taylor will be made and that Taylor will
be allowed to return 70 Indiana without
being arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
PRINCE PARDONED BY KAISER.
Joachim Albrecsn. Baaiubed 10 south
Africa. 10 he Reins,ayed In Army.
Special Cable Despatch q TIE sus.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SuS.
VIENNA. Aug. i6.-The Neue Freie Prcsse
says that the Kaiser has ardoned Prince
Joachim Albrecht Of Prussia. who was
banished to German Southwest Africa to
separate him from the Baroness Lieben-
burg, who is better known as Marie Sulzer,
the actress. whom the Prince intended TO
marry. He will ret IN to Berlin next
month and will be reinstated in the army.
The love affair OF Prince Joa ohm and
Marie Sulzer caused extensive comment in
Europe several months ago. II the Prince
married a woman not belonging to the
nobility he would have been completely
banished from the Prussian court. To get
around this difficulty il was arranged that
tho actress should marry Baron Lieben-
burg. who was then living obscurely in
London. and that the latter should then
give his wife grounds for divorce, after
which, having q title, she could marry tho
Prince.
The whole affair was arranged through
a matrimonial agent, who agreed to pay
the Baron 50, $50 when the first marriage
was accomplished and a similar amount
when a decree 81 divorce should be granted.
The Baron had never seen Miss Sulzor
where they were married. Immediately
after the ceremony the Baron departed
with the agent for the Continent to qualify
for divorce,
Meanwhile the Kaiser, learning the de-
tails Of the affair, abruptly broke up the
f.ms9G 20 p, BY c Srdsrin sor The II PT AFsIs. 'ra rs.
Baroness received a gentle hint from the
authorities hat IL would be well IL she left
the country, which she did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
ALL ROOSEVELTS FRIENDS.
-
President To d Another TO HIs tAst Of
Personal Followers In New Mexico.

FGEoOuuf III wow NTVNt~os
Ell PAso. Tex. Aug. Is.-On the request
Of the President Judge Albert B. Fall has
consented to become Attorney-General Of
the Territory OF New Mexico. The Presi-
dent now has personal friends in all the
high Offices In the Territory. Capt. George
Curry, the Governor. was a Rough Rider
and Ia a close friend OF the President. Judge
Fall was a volunteer Captain In the Spanish
war. and Major W. Fl. H.. Lleweliyn. United
States District Attorney for the Territory.
was an officer in the Rough Riders and friend
OF Mr.. Roosevelt.
There are a number of lesser officials. too.
who are friends of the President. many OF
them hs ving been his comrades in the Span
ish war.
Judge Fall. who was Attorney-G General Of
New Mexico In the Cleveland regime and
was also a member OF the Supreme Court
Of New Mexico under the same Administra-
ton, 10, like Gov. Curry, q Roosevelt man.
Both Curry and Fall have always held Demo-
cratic offices till now but they declare they
are for Roosevelt and Taft M matter who
U n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
BROkER HANGS HIMSELF.
Ezra Lincoln Commits Suicide In His Home
In New Jersey-Had Been Melancholy.

Ezra Lincoln Commits suicide In HIS Homo
In New Jersey-Had been Melancholy.
RED BANK. N. j.. Aug. ie.-Ezra Lincoln.
a New York broker and son Of Lowell Lin
coin Of Locust Point. committed suicide last
night by hanging himself. He had been
melancholy for several months. II is said
that he became q Christian Scientist some
time ago and that he had refused medicine.
Mr.. Lincoln attended TO his business in
New York yesterday and reached his fathers
house at the usual hour in the afternoon.
After dinner he took a short walk. A light
was seen in his room at IL O'Clock.
When a servant went TO arouse him this
morning there was no response. The door
was not locked and when the caretaker Of
the place opened IL he found MIR. Lincoln's
body in a crouchins attitude with a moose
Of a bathrobe rope tied about his neck and
the other end fast TO a bcdpost. Mr.. Lin
coin was ~ years old and unmarried. His
New York Office was at IS Wall street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
TINY TUG ON LONG TRIP.
--------
Attempts Voyage to Santiago NTH Wake
Of q Ward Liner.

Astern Of the Ward liner Cienfu-sos.
which sailed yesterday afternoon for
Santiago. Cuba, was what at first glance
looked like a nautical nondescript. A little
tunnel protruding from what seemed to
beia slanting pile OF yellow pine boards
indicated that the craft might be a small
tug.
That 10 what she is. All Of her super
structure 10 covered, 30 that she resembles
a wooden turtleback toy ship. She 10 the
harbor tug Priscilla and the Cienfuegos
10 going to try to tow her down to Santiago
for use In the waters there. h 10 In
command OF Capt. Riley and has aboard.
or did nave aboard when she passed out
OF the Narrows. five men.
The steamship may have to take all
hands of the little tug II the wind and sea
rise above the normal. IL is a risky trip
and has been tried before. Sometimes q
tug gets to her destination and sometimes
she does not, especially when she starts In
the cyclone season, which 10 O At hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
CK.As. EMORY SMITH TO WE'D.
His second wife WIN he MISS Ncttie Nicnols
Ut This CITY.

The engagement In announced OF Miss
Nettie Nichols Of New York TO Charles
Emory smith. editor Of the Philadelphia
Press.
Miss Nichols il the daughter Of Mrs.
Washington Romaine Nichols and the
sister OF Mrs. James Francis Sullivan of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Oscar Livingston
Of New York. Her father. who died some
years ago, was a lawyer. Her great grand
father was Benjamin Romaine, who was
The second Comptroller Of New York. The
wedding will. it is expected. take place In
October at Elberon. the summer home OF
the family.
Mr.. Smith was Postmaster-G General In
the Mckinley and Roosevelt Cabinets and
was Minister 10 Russia from 1890 to $780,.
He IL q widower. His first wife was Ella
Huntley. who died on August Q. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
CROKER HERE IN NOVEMBER.
He's Net Coming UntIi After Election and
Merely ON Personal Business.

The statement printed in The Sun a few
weeks ago that Richard Croker would
visit this country this fall was confirmed
yesterday at Tammany Hall. 1t was
learned that Mr.. Croker has written TO
some Of his friends that he will % over
here in November, but not until after elec-
ton day. and that the only purpose of his
trip will be to attend TO some personal
business.
Mr.. Croker has animated in his SOM
munioations TO his friends that he will
remain here only for two or three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
TO MORTGAGE TAMMANY NALL.
The Hfuiidtne. That ps-HDoipg n 20 save
inscreet ON Bonds.

The sachems Of the Tammany Society
lave decided to mortgage its Fourteenth
street building for ss7, 900 to retire an equal
amount Of outstanding bonds. The w.
son for the refundIng is that tho sachems
found that they could negotiate a long
time loan at ~ per cent. while the interest
which is being paid on the present bonds
is q per cent. This $4,000 mortgage is
the last Of the indebtedness on the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
CAN'T Butt IN ON OYSTER BAY,
Government Wire Fixed So Railroad Tel
~egraphers w0u't Disturb u.

1t beoame known at Oyster Bay yester-
day that a wire inspector for the Western
Union came out along the line OF the Long
Island Railroad on Thursday and cut loose
the Government wire to Washington from
all the railroad telegraph Offices.
Since the strike started the operators
at Oyster Bay and in other Western Union
Offices on Long Island have been annoyed
by the wire comments OF the railroad tsleg-
raphers. who called them -scabs' and made
remarks which were in many cases in
sulting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
PERSISTENT DESIRE TO DIE.
Young weman. Convicted Of Attemptet
suicide. Tries 10 kM HsrseIf In Tombs.

suhctoe. trirs 10 MIL HsrsetT IN IomDs.
Regina ooldner, a young woman who had
been convicted by . jury In General Sessions
Of attempted suicide. tried to kill herself
in the Tombs yesterday afternoon. She
jumped from a tier where tho women
prisoners are kept TO a court ten feet below.
She was taken to Bellevue Hospital and
will cov
The young woman has had many troubles.
She has attempted suicide several times.
DR.. Gregory. in charge Of the psychopathic
ward at Bellevue Hospital. says she has a
most pronounced case of hysteris. but she
is not insane.
After Judge Crane in General Sessions
yesterday had sentenced her TO the Bedford
Reformatory she was taken to the Tombs.
Before she was brought to the court she
had made two futile attempts at suicide
in the Tombs. Although she had been
watched carefully, she eluded the matrou
after she had been taken from court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

JewelIer Struck by stone Forty Feet AVA,
He Wa Outside Of Danger Zone.

Joseph Baum, a jeweller. Of 22i West I4Ist
street, was killed instantly yesterday after
noon by a piece Of rock d~islodged by q blast
at i4lst street and Seventh avenue, where
a trench 10 being e~xcevated for a water main.
Baum was standing forty feet away from
the blast and was outside Of the danger
zone established by tho excavators.
Michael McGinn, the foreman, who was
arrested and held for the Coroner, said that
the only piece OF debris hat escaped from
the mat covering the blast was the chunk
Of rock that killed Baum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

Japan First. Then the Philippines; WIN Re
turn VIA Siberia.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ie.-The itinerary OF
Secretary Of War Taft after leaving Seattle
was made public to-day as follows: Leave
Seattle tship Minnesota, September 10.
due Yokohama September rs, Kobe Sep
TENDER 70. Nagasaki October 4. Shanghai
October 9. Hongkong, October IL; to arrive
at Manila (via Mcclellan October IA.
Returning Leave Manila November 4,
arrive v~ladivostok November ~, leave
Vladivostok November IS. arrive Irkutsk
November 10. arrive Moscow (stop two
days. November %. arrive st. Petersburg
stop two days. November 20. arrive Berlin
stop two days. November 20. take steamer
at Bremen. Hamburg or Cherbourg. ac-
cording to best connections.