davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
CURB MARKET rs SPARED.
Lawyer Aliens Petition Thrown Out Of
Court I'M He Is Rebuked.

James A. Allen. the attorney who filed in
directing Police Commissioners Bingham to
show cause why he should not suppress the
curb market on Broad street as a public
nuisance and disturber Of trafic. came in
for a rebuke yesterday from Justice Guy.
The Justice threw the case out OF court and
charged up SO costs to Mr.. Allen besides
scoring the petitioner as one whose object
was dictated by Interior motives.
After giving it as his opinion that at tho
present time. when lack OF sufficient police
protection had raised a serious question
for Commissions Bingham. the call for
police Interference with the curb market
assumed the proportions Of tnviality. JUS
tioe Guy vent on to characterize the sttor-
ney's petition moro explicitly;
while the petitioners solicitude as to
the preservation Of public morals and his
general desire to prevent all violation Of
the constitutional provisions prohibiting
gambling would be commendable under
some circumstances his disregard OF more
serious offences would seem to indicate
obliquity Of mental vision; but whatever
his motives may be he has failed in this in
stance to make out a case which should
appeal to any intelligent Court
Justice Guy remarked further that ION
all the facts presented IL would seem that
the petitioner has either been led to make
this application from want OF more serious
occupation or that his motives are of a
character which do not commend th'm-
selves to this Court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
SlHWAB WILL GIVE A MILLION.
HHHaUa@
Says Tie VIII Kstabllsh Industrial school
at Pennsylvania state College.

PIrTsBURo. Aug. 30.-Close friends OF
Charles NJ. Schwsb say he is going to give
to Pennsylvania State College an industrial
department, costing 81 900, 600. an equip
ment second 10 none in the world.
Charles NJ. Schwsb said last night at
Coney Island that some time in the near
future he intended TO give Pennsylvania
State College a 81 900, 600 industrial school
Mr.. Schwab was a guest OF the Com
mercial Travellers Club last night at their
dinner at Coney Island. When asked about
his. gift to the State college. Mr.. Schwab
said:
Il was talking some time ago with Con-
gresham F1oocht Of Pennsylvania, and
we got to discussing Pennsylvania State
College. I remarked that little had been
done for 1t in the way Of gifts and the Con-
gresham preached the subject OF the in
dustrial school. made him a se~mi-promise
that l would give q 900, 900 toward such
a project. l will certainly do 30, but not at
present, some time in the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
FIVE PRISONERS BREAK JAN.
Leave a Message for the Mayor Before Es-
Gaping at DuneIlen, n. J..

DUNELLEN. N. j.. Aug. 3~O.--sorry to say
Good-by 80 soon. Compliments I o the
Mayor Such was the message left by
five prisoners. who escaped at ! o'clock
this morning from the Dunellen jail. One
Of the prisoners. who had tools concealed
in his clothing, opened the wooden partition
above the cell door. crawled out and then
helped the others to follow. The prisoners
then escaped through a back window and
got out Of town or a Central railroad freight
train.
The discovery was made At 0 o'clock by
Constable Wesley Blaine, who went to the
Jail with food for the men. The note had
been left on a table In the corridor.
Central railroad detectives and police
in neighboring towns were asked TO watch
for the men. They were arrested yesterday
afternoon for stealing brass and zinc from
the railroad at the G~reenbrook tanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
FRENCH CARS END LONG RACE.
Get Greater Reception Than Did the winner
0f the Pekln-P arts Contest.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. Aug. 3O.-When In September,
1900, DR.. Lhewess undertook TO reach Pekin
from Paris in an automobile, he failed
after the most elaborate preparations To
get further than Moscow. Two years later
an engineer of the name Of Leinss, living
at Hanoi, challenged any manufacturer
to build a car able TO travel from Pekin
to Paris within a year. Nobody took up
the challenge. yet to-day three cars ar
rived here in excellent condition. they
having succeeded in performing the feat
IN less than three months.
These cars, moreover, are Of low horse
power. two Of them Of the De Dion-Bouton
make being Of only ~ horsepower nom
inal. with two cylinder motors. II 10 no
wonder, therefore. that Paris gave them
an even more enthusiastic welcome. re-
Numbering that they are French cars. than
il did to the ITALIA car, driven by Prince
Borghese. three weeks age. when it won
the great race from Pekin to Paris IN which
the two De Dion-Boutons and a Spyker
car were the other contestants.
Hundreds OF motorists and ~bicyclists
went to Enghicn. ten miles from Paris. to
accompany the racers on the last stage
OF their journey. Their route brought
them from the north up the grand boule-
wards to the Office of the Matin, the news
paper under the auspices Of which the
race was conducted. Crowds began gather
ing at about 4 o'clock and waited patiently
until the contestants arrived at about 7.
One thing was lacking. GODDARD, who
had 80 pluckily driven the Spyker car,
broke down In Berlin, being worn out by
the fatigue Of his long journey. and had 90
allow another man to pilot his car TO the
gOal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
CONVICT 10 SUE THE STATE.
Lost q Hand working I'm Elmira RefOrma-
tory and Would Lake sra, 600.

hfOst u ftanu WOrhmhB III Fitutrt Ntt
tory and Would Lake sra, 600.
When ~ex-convict John Joyce. who had
lost fou fingers running a planning machine
at Sing Sing prison, died last Sunday the
plan OF his lawyer. Joseph Shay Of 800 Broad
way. to discover how far the State is liable
for injury to it's wards apparently went to
pieces. But yesterday a new client with
the same sort Of a case turned up and
Shay will 20 ahead with a suit for SIS. 900.
The client is James Manning. who was
sentsnced 90 Elmira R~eformatory by Justice
Gildersleeve in 1889. He says that two
days after he reached Elmira he was COM
PEELED to 60 to work with a circular saw
and that within the first Ave minutes he
lost his left hand. He was an absolute
novice at that kind Of a job. be tells the
lawyer.
up to that time and since my discharge
my character will be found 10 be excellent
Manning writes. although I And il very
hard to get along. As they reformed me
they deformed me also"
Lawyer Shay will take the case TO the
Court Of Claims. He say that the point
involved has never been ruled upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
MOUNTED cor HURT; NAY DIE.
His Horse stumbled. Fell and Rolled Over
Him. Good Record.


Thomas Wallace, a mounted policeman
oil the Speedway squad. was fatally in
jured yesterday afternoon when his mount
fell and rolled over his body. Doctors
at the Washington Heights Hospital said
last night that the policeman had a fracture
of the skull and internal injuries and that
he could not recover
Wallace was returning from the Speed
way to the West I52d street station about
$50 O'Clock. Sergeant McKeon and Police
man Murphy. both Of the mounted squad.
were with him. As they cantered past
lseth street at an easy trot Wallaoe's horse
Ballot stumbled and fell. The policeman
was caught entirely of his guard and he
went over the horses head As it pitched
to its knees.
The fall was not a serious one for either
the horse or the man. but in trying 10 re-
gain its footing the horse rolled once over
Wallace's body and kicked him heavily at
the base Of the skull with one of it's forelegs.
When McKeon and Murphy ran to the
assistance OF the injured man he was I'M
conscious and bleeding ~profusely from
the ears and nose
He was hurried to the Washington Heights
Hospital, where DIR. Kosack made an ex-
animation. The physician said that the
fracture at the base Of the skull was 80
severe as TO preclude the chance Of re-
covery and that Wallace would die within
twelve hours.
Wallace lives at ITO Amsterdam avenue
and has been a member OF the police force
for five years. For a time he drove Deputy
Commissioner Thomas F. McAvoy's buggy.
When Commissioners Bingham took Office
he was assigned to the Speedway squad.
where he made a record stopping several
bad runaways- He has a wife and three
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
METROPOLITAN LOWEST EVER.
Touches 81 o Renewed Rumors Of N. Y.
city Railway Reccivership.

Metropolitan Street Railway stock
touched a new low point yesterday. going
to IS. several points lower than on August
IL, when it made its sensational drop of 10
points from the last previous ale several
weeks earlier.
The weakness of the stock was explained
by new rumors Of a receivership for the
New York City Railway, which guarantees
a 7 per cent. dividend on the Metrop olitan
stock. These rumors persisted in spite Of
a denial Of them made by August Belmont
after a directors meeting a few days ago.
At the close Of the market the stock was
a little stronger, recovering to 30. The
sales were 400 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
BEEkMAN STREET WORRIED.
Two Explosions and IT'S Hard 10 FIN Out
what Caused Them.

Two explosions within half an hour Of
zach other stirred things in Bcekman street
early last night. Ths first one occurred at
6:I5 O'Clock. when there was a loud report
and a pun Of smoke just east of William
street. All trucks came to a stop and
pedestrians lodged between them to gaze
upon a cobblestone which had been shat
tered slightly by the force Of the explosion.
The second explosion was in front OF 81
Beekman street. Four puzzled policemen
said something had been dropped from a
window. but what it was they didn't know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
KAISER, UNHORSED, WILL TREAT.
Will Furnish Bowie for the Army Corps
According TO Ancient Usage.

Spccidl Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN. Aug. 3o,-The Kaiser's experience
the other day. when he fell from his horse
during the Hanover m~anouvres. entailed
a quaint, self imposed penalty.
1t appears to have been a custom, dating
from the time Of Frederick the Great. that
an officer endorsed during a parade must
set up for his comrades a copious quantity
OF a German drink called bowie. which is
a species Of Hook cup. The Kaiser appar-
emily recalled the custom almost before he
touched the ground, for his first words to
his aide we're:
This will be a costly amusement. l have
TO pay for a glass OF bowie for every man in
the army corps"
1t is understood that the Kaiser is going
to pay the SCORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
"WAVE OF CRIME" SUBSIDIES.
----
Judge Foster Makes the Announcement 90
the Retiring Grand Jury.

When he discharged the August Grand
Jury in General Sessions yesterday Judge
Foster said he was glad to say that the
so-oalled wave Of crime" had subsidized.
When he swore in tho Grand Jurors at
the beginning Of the month Judge Foster
told them that he didn't believe there was
a wave Of crime. He said yesterday that
statistics showed that there were fewer
cases awaiting the Grand Jury thar a year
ago, which didn't indicate an increase in
crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
MRS. SAGE BUYS AT SAG HARBOR.
Gets the Old Hunting Mansion at Her Birth
place May Make IL q Hotel.

The historic Hunting mansion at Sag
Harbor. l.. l., now occupied by the Rev.
Gordon Lewis, rector OF Christ Church OF
that place, has been purchased by Mrs.
Russell Sage. Mr.. Lewis has been asked
to vacate the premises in thirty days.
Mrs. Sage was born in Sag Harbor INC
in the laz few years she has made several
donations TO that old village. The natives
are wondering what she will do with the
Hunting property. Some say they think
she will turn it into q hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

Prince George Is the second son of King
George Of Greece. He was born at Corfu
June ~. 1889, &c that he is 3s years old.
He 10 a Vice-Admiral in the Grecian, Danish
and Russian navies and enjoys many
decorations. He ruled Crete for some
time as High Commissioner OF the Powers.
The Princess Marie was born at st. Cloud
in July, 1882. She IL therefore rs years
old. She is the daughter Of the lste Prince
Roland Bonaparte and OF Marie-Felix
Blanc. daughter OF the Monte Carlo Casino
proprietor. Roland was grandson Of Lucien,
an elder brother Of Napoleon the Great.
He Is still alive. but his wife. whom he
married in 1880. died in 1882. a month after
giving birth to the Princess Marie. The
latter inherits a colossal fortune from her
maternal grandfather. and she il said TO he
the richest princess in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
SENDS FEES TO ROCKEFELLER
u. q. Marshal Mails Uncie sans Check 70
O5S.OB 10 Cleveland Address.

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-At last John d. Rookie
feller's claim Of 1873 against the United
States is paid. Chief Deputy Marshal
John p. Wolf made out a check for the
amount to-day. put It in an envelope. ad-
dressed 1t to the Standard Oil Company's
president at his Cleveland home and de-
posted In the mail.
Mr.. Rockefeller probably will receive
the check in the first mail tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

Further Effort 10 Collect From Exposition.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 30 Assistant Secre-
tsry Edwards Of the Treasury Department
left for the Jamestown exposition again
this afternoon. His trip is 10 make a fur
Their effort to collect the payments. now
two months overdue. on the Government
loan Of 81 600, 900 to the exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

SAN Francisco, Aug. 30. So William
Howard Metcalf. youngest son OF Secretary
OF the Navy Victor H. Mstcalf. and a clerk
in an Oakland bank. IL married. The young.
man eloped to San Rafael oil August ~
and was married to Mrs. Vida Bevans, a
widow and the mother Of a hve-year-old
girl. The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Metcalf were not aware Of their sons
marriage until last Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
JAN FOR ROWDY BALL PLAYER.
Kansas judge Gives Him 10 Days for As.
saulting an Umpire.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 3O.-Eddie Goes.
catcher Of the Oklahoma City baseball
team, was sentenced TO thirty days in Jail
to-day by Judge Simmons Of the City Court
for ~assaulting Umpire Guthrie on the To-
Ieka grounds on August 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

SoN from Desb. ST. go a. n: returning due 900
a n. See. Day Line Exc. q stmbt. advs. on Sat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
Labor D.y servtoe-Au.u,ic

Labor Day service-AtlaDtic City.
New Jersey Central trains for Atlantic City ".
". ssd 81. al $50 4. N. daily p2bo p, NJ. sstsJ: go
daily 100 p Y. Ssis.i. $40 p. n 1io r. II. sun.
Special ysstieultd train With !Pullmsns iesves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31
10 WE'D RICH EST PRINCESS.
second Son OF King Of Greece BetrOthed 20
Marie Bonsparte. Monte Carlo Helress.

Special CobIe DespdIch % TIE Sun.
CoPENHAoEN, Aug. 30.-The
ment of the betrothal Of Prince George
OF Greece and the Princess Marie Bonaparte
was officially made to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived: So san Marcos. Ga weston, Aug. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

Aftsr all. UsHERs the Scotch
that made the highbsll iamous.-Ad -mI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-31

Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla
10 the standard even where, sold by best grocers.
Adj.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-15
OLDEST SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHER

Burlington, N. j., Oct 1s.-Complet-
ing today sixty years of active ser
vice as teacher OF a Bible class In
the Sunday school OF the First Baptist
church, Mrs. Mary A. Wright, the
oldest Sunday school teacher in the
world, was rendered a celebration as
unique as her wonderful record sun
day schools of all denominations
throughout the country sent messages
Of esteem and congratulations. Vice
President Fairbanks. Governor Stokes,
William j. Bryan, Congressman John
J. Gardner and other statesmen and
many OF the most prominent clergy
men of the Baptist denomination had
stopped in the midst OF busy careers
10 pen greetings and best wishes TO
the remarkable woman. Mrs. Wright,
who became pupil Of the local Bap-
tist Sunday school when she was
eight years old and a teacher when
sixteen, is now rs years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-15
PARIS.

Paris, Oct. 12.--Mr. and Mrs Mich
ael Nhl. of Darke county, are visit
ing at the home OF Michael Motifs and
other friends.
Mrs. Lewis Conrad and Miss Esther
Booth left last week to visit the for
mer's children in Pittsburg and lie
tonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Haynam and fam.
lily were the guests of Mr.. and Mira
William Motifs on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harsh and
son, Harvey, were visiting Minerva
friends, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Steffen, OF Can
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steffen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meiser and
family were Canton visitors. Sunday.
John Barrett has returned to his
home in North Liberty. Ind, after Wis
iting with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. t. NJ. Hahn and fam.
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. Hahn. Of
Freeburg. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Foltz,
OF Mapleton. were guests at the home
of Homer Foltz. on Sunday.
Fred Meiser has returned from Wis
iting his children In Canton.
Rev. Stahl will preach in the Re.
formed church Sunday afternoon, DC.
tober 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Farmer, OF
Louisville. visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Sponseller. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherspoon, of Bay
ard. spent Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Motts.
Miss Edna Smith was calling on
Minerva friends several days last
week.
b. NJ. Steir made bushes trip to
Minerva, Thursday.
Mrs. ELI Motts, OF Cleveland, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Motifs, one dav
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, OF Kan
sss,, spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bair.
Mrs. Henry Sponseller left last week
for Pittsburg, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. C.
v. Sheatsley, of that place.
Mrs. T. ID. Cross. OF Minerva, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Meiser,
Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Myers, OF Burgholtz, Ia
friends here.
George Helm, OF Minerva, called on
friends here, Wednesday.
Word was received here OF the death
of the son of William McEndaffer. who
died at his home near Louisville. OF
typhoid fever. He formerly resided
here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-15
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

The Ohio Library Association
holds its thirteenth annual meeting
at Columbus, October 1918. The ses.
sions OF the meeting will be held in
the new Columbus Public Library,
and will be attended by librarians and
library trustees from Ohio and West
Virginia, teachers, delegates from wo
mans clubs and others interested In
libraries Arthur Il. Bostwick, of
the New York Public Library, and
president OF the American Library
Association. will be present.
The meetings open Tuesday even,
ing, with a reception given by the
trustees of the Columbus Public
Library. Wednesday morning the
first business session win be held for
reports of committees. Wednesday
afternoon the association win go 20
otterbein University at Westerville,
where one OF the sessions of the asso.
citation will be held. Thursday and
Friday meetings viii be devoted %
papers and discussions or the library
and the school. the selection and pur.
chase OF books, the library and the
children, the library and the woman's
club. the library and the novel reader,
and binding.
Among the reports OF committees
the county library will be OF special
interest, as the system 10 well suited
TO Ohio counties, one or more largo
towns and many rural communities.
A paper will be given by Charles Orr,
of Cleveland. on The County Library
as a Factor in County Education.
w. d. G. Hodges, OF Cincinnati, Ham.
ilton county, and Miss Jane Brother
ton OF Van Vert county, will be
speakers. There will be special
trustees section.
Burton e. Stevenson, OF Chilli
oothe, is president of the association
and Miss Mary Parker. Elyria, secre
tary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-15
MRS. ". A. LYNCH
Death Of Well Known Canton Woman
at Mt. Clemens sanitarium-Had
Suffered Stroke of
Paralysis.

With deep-felt sorrow did the many
friends of Mrs. Eliza r., widow OF the
late w. A. Lynch, learn of her death
at st. Joseph's sanitarium, M. Glenn
ems, Mich, about o'clock Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Lynch's health has been grad
ually failing for several years. Six
weeks ago she suffered slight stroke
Of paralsysis and was taken to Mt
Clemens for treatment. Her rela-
tives and many friends were fully
aware of her serious condition, yet
hoped that a turn for the better might
occur and that she might be spared
TO return to her old home to gladden.
the hearts of those who now mourn
her loss. The shock of her husbands
sudden death last March, after a few
hours Illness, was a severe trial for
the frail woman whom disease had al
ready seized upon.
Patient and uncomplaining, she bore
her trials with true Christian forti-
tude, never complaining. The same
sweet kindly smile played upon her
features in hours of pain and be-
reavement as was seen in days of glad
memory when the glow OF health
brought the spirit 70 her checks, and
when sickness and sorrow were un-
known. Mrs. Lynch was devout
Christian--charitabl to fault. In
many q home will she be missed
where her visits were made in sweet
charitys name To the less fortu-
nate OF Gods creatures those visits
meant so much.
Her daughters, the Misses Frances
and Clara Lynch, we're at their moth
er's bedside when she died. A neph-
ew, Louis Fogle, left for Mt, Clemens
Saturday.
Mrs. Lynch was the daughter of the
late Judge James w. and Harriet Wild
gen Underhill. She was born in Mas
slllon, Ohio, October 26, 1S47 and
was therefore aged 90 years, IL
months and 16 days. In 1860 her faith
er became probate judge Of Stark
county and the family moved TO Can
ton.
On October a. 1874, she was mar
ried TO William A. Lynch, a rising
young lawyer. Mrs. Lynch was a de-
voted wife and mother-her nome
and her home ties--life's precious
boon.
She Is survived by three children,
the Misses Alice A., Frances H., and
Clara Lynch: one sister, Mrs Clara U.
Fogle; and one brother. Arthur ].
Underhill, who is now in Florida. The
remains were brought to Canton Sun
day evening and were taken to the
Lynch residence at $40 North Market
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-15
COUNTY TREASURER
on Summit Collects Delinquent Taxes
Himself Thereby Saving Taxpay-
ers Thousands Each Year.

Reports from Akron OF County
Treasurer Myers manner OF doing
business and of the money he is saw
Ing the county may prove OF interest
to taxpayers throughout the stae.
His administration is said 10 have
been very successful one and Just
now he Is PUTTING through another
reform which is attracting the atten-
ton Of other court house officials ana
winning the approval o., Summit
county taxpayers. This iD the col
lecting of delinquent taxes by the
treasurer instead OF having the work
done by collectors who get COM
mission OF from 20 10 25 per cent.
The amount OF delinquent taxes to
be collected this year in Summit is
about $4,000 and Treasurer Myers.
by making this collection himself, will
save the county at least $500. He says
that the work OF collecting is easy
except In few cases and these can be
turned over TO collecting agency.
He says that most business men 20
their own collecting and does not see
why the county treasurer should not
do this.