davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Lucania.
for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Gordon Dixon, II. A. Harrington. lie Roy
King. DR.. Wiley Moore, Harry Rowe Shelley.
DR.. and Mrs. Dawson Turner and H.. Noel c.
Walker.
Passengers by the Red Star liner Finland.
of for Dover and Antwerp:
W. c. Arnold, j.. Edward Blackmore. DIR.
and Mrs. }. r. Davidson, Mrs. 8. NJ. Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ID. Mead and John II.
Sheehan.
By the Atlantic Transport liner Mime
tonka. on for London:
MIR. and Mrs. J. d. Amitses. ehe Rev. and
Mrs. Robert B.. Hume. A. 8. Martin. SIS. Pen
mock. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Barrett and Phil o
p. Riddel
OF to-day by the American liner Phila-
delphia. for Plymouth, C~herbourg and
Southampton:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence v~andeventer. Mr..
and Mrs. James Quinlan. ID. o. Baldwin.
Walter C.. Burr and Clinton s. Burr.
Sailing by the Anchor liner Columbia. for
Glasgow:
J. 8. Morgan. William NJ. Ramsay, Col.
James Patton, Prof. l.. s. Daugherty and DIR.
Richard Haroourt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

my visit~I heard the sound Of electric bells
repeated two or three times, signals evidently
being made, and ! was informed bhat this was
In accordance with q code she had established
Tor summoninE 20 her tho different members
OF her household. She pays her own bills.
sometimes questions the use Of provisions.
comments upon the change In menu, takes
an intelligent interest in the affairs Of her
native town and the events OF the day.
From my knowledge Of the case from care
ful study OF all the letters and documents
submitted to me N from my examination
OF Mrs. Eddy am nrmly Of the opinion that
she 10 competent to take care Of herself aud
manage her affairs M that she 10 not cosrced
In any way. In tact II would appear ~ "
she takes the initiative upon all occasions.
Introductory to DR. Hamilton's report
the statement says that he was engaged to
make the report notwithstanding hat he
had testified against Christian Science in a
New York case and d~isbelieved some Of the
teachings of Christian Science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
OBITUARY.

Woodbridge Strong, who served three
terms as Judge OF the Middlesex county.
New Jersey, courts. and who was the oldest
mem Der OF the New Jersey bar. excepting
Twice Chancellor Pitney. died late yesterday
afternoon In New Brunswick, n, j.. after an
att ack OF bronchitis and dysentery. His
sons, Allen n. and ex-senator Theodore
S+rong z, and his daughter. Elizabeth. were
at his bedside at his death. Judge Strong
was born In Clinton. ". Y. on February y,
1927. he was graduated from Rutgers Col
Iege in is.s and in is4s he went to California.
Law Judge OF Middlesex. Gov. Joel Parker
Years and returnsd to practice. In 1893
Gov. briggs appointed. him Law Judge for
another term. Judge. voorhees, ~reappointed
expiration Of which he retired from the
bench. Since his retirement from the bench
Judge Strong has devoted his time to h%orticu,-
1. 1852. to Harriet A. Hartweli, daughter OF
Jonathan hsrtEsil: = farmer. Democrats
Mass. They had Ave children, Edward
woodbTidse, . lawyer OF Sincinnsti: Ohio;
Allen X, a LAWYER Of New srnnswscs; Eliza;
New Brunswick and Joseph H.. who died in
infancy.
Former F~reeholder Owen A. Cahili Of New
Morris Sherrerd OF the BOARD OF Works. s3s
Broad street. that city. early YESTERDAY morn
, Years 2, old and lived a. 20 Newton ssre~. III
family was away for the summer and Cahi!l
was spending the night with Mr.. Sherrerd.
ness with his father. Bernard Cahill. He
went into partnership with Thomas Harlin
and later organized the Newark Paving
Company. lie leaves a widow and four
children
Arthur Simmons. colored. for thirty years
y doorkeeper at the White House. died yester-
day at his home In Washtng ton. He was
first appointed messenger at the White
House in President Johnson 3 administration.
He served there until deposed by President
Harrison, when he was given a sborers Job in
the Treasury; When President Cleveland re-
turned to the White House he reinstated
simmons in his old place as doorkeeper
where he remained until two years ago,
when he was transferred to the Interior De-
psrtment.
Henry }. Martindeil. one OF the FIRST Ameri-
can ravelltnR statesmen 70 introduce. American
goods In Europe and Australia. is dead a. his
rome in Trenton. n. j., at the age Of rs years.
He had been III two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
WHEN A PARROT rs NOISY
There Ia Trouble IN Cour n Many Hsri
words Betw cen DID Men.

Capt. Edwin ID. Graf. a knit goods manu-
facturer who lives in the Carrollton apart
ment house at Madison avenue n Seventy
sixth street. complained in the Horkville
police court yesterday that a parrot that
belonged to one of his n~eighbors annoyed
him and his wife very much. lie said tina:
the bird was in a cage outside n window OF
the residence at 80 Yves, Seventy sixth
street. and believing that IL belonged to
Nicholas Garrity, n retired business man.
he ad obtained a summons for the supposed
owner.
The parrot he's such an awful " a NJ
shrieking out Bloody murdcr! and
Crackers that it has made me nervous
We will rave 10 move unless something il
lone 20 stop the noise Mrs. Gran told
Magistrate Crane.
The Captain. vino said tia: he had been a
member of the Ninth Regiment, said ne
had complained 10 the Board Of Health. but
that the nuisance had not been a5ated. The
policeman who had investigated for the
Health Department was in court, He was
called and said hat Nhen he went to the
place the parrot was quiet. so he could do
nothing.
"It's not my parrot. Why should ] he
brought into court9" said Mr.. Garrity. who
is an elderly man.
aDo you own the house2" the Magistrate
asked.
"No, the owner is in Europe
who owns the bird"
Vet him find out. | am not going to
supply him with evidence" said the man.
He admitted finally that his daughter
occupied the house and owned the parrot
and that she was now abroad
IF you will order the servant not to put
the noisy bird outside the window | will
dismiss the proceedings" the Court re-
marked. Mr.. Garrity said he would 10 ~
and everybody left the bridge. But the
Captain turned back and said that Clarity
had threatened him.
He Just said that he would smash my
big nose if I tried to serve another summons
on him" explained the Captain.
The Magistrate called Clarity back and
ordered him to apologize to the Captain
for his strong language. And Clarity
obeyed. No more trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
GASOLINE LOCOMOTIVE TESTS.
Union Pacific Motor Car Beats Schedule
OF Flyer for SO Miles.

OMAHA, Aug. 23-Union Pacific gaso-
lene motor car No. IL has stood the most
successful trial ever made of this new type
Of railroad equipment. H. covered n dis
lance of $40 miles in forty minutes less
than the regular schedule for the run. The
run was continuous from Omaha to Denver.
the motor car being scheduled IA the second
section OF the Overland Limited from Omaha
to JulesburR. The running time of the fast
Denver train is II hours and rs minutes,
the motor cars time was 10 our and ~
minutes, demonstrating the cars won
derful speed as well as it's remarkable en-
durance.
Other cars Of the same type sent to Denver
previously are in daily service, making
perfect schedules and covering about 1T2
miles a day. The Union Pacific has in va
rio'is stages Of construction eighteen add
tional g~asolene motor cars, intended es-
pecially. for branch line traffic, in which they
have demonstrated their superiority over
steam trains both as to economy OF operation
and in enabling the railroad to give moro
frequent INC faster service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

Highest LcmperatlTc, 70, AZ TIA n. N
WASHINGTON FORECAST ron To DAT AND TO MORROW
For Nep England and eastern Men York. showers
10 day: partly cloudy and parnsr 10 'norrow: fresh
south westerly Uinds,
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland, rain To day; warmer In the q afternoon:
partly cloudy TO morrow: fresh southwest 70
south winds
For the District OF Columbia. rain 70 day. prob
ably followed by fair and warmer; fair 10 morrow.
fresh southerIy winds.
For western New York and western pennsyl
ysnIa, showers to day. followed by fair and warmer
in the afternoon. fair TO. morrow: fresh. possibly
brisk southwesteriy winds. with occsslousi .aunder
sauslls sl0ng the LakeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
LONDON ABsOLVES ROOSEVELT.
Hard Times Not Blamed on Him ii. y.
supreme Court Respected Abroad.

Hard Times Not Blamed on Hlrn u. H.
supreme Court Respected Abroad.
BosroN. Aug. 2s.-Ten juriets from Eng
land arrived to-day on the steamship Re-
public or their way TO Portland. Me-.
where a convention OF the International
Law Association begins On August 20.
In all twenty delegates will come from
England The ten who arrived are Sir
Frederick Pollock. John M. Porter, G. @.
Phillimore. Sir William r. Kennedy. Lord
Justice of Appeal; J. Ronald Walker. DR..
Victor Schneider. legal adviser Of the Brit
ish Embassy at Berlin; J. II. Balfour- Browne.
X. c.; DR.. W. Z. Darby. Sir Kenelm Dtgby
and W. c. Henderson.
With the delegates we're Mss Balfour-
Browne and Lady Digby.
Sir Frederick Pollock. perhaps the best
known OF the party to Americans. said that
distin guished lawyers Of all the civilized
world would be present n that papers
would be read on nearly every possible I'm
settled question Of International law.
Asked IL President Roosevelt was Cooked
upon in London as the cause OF the present
conditions Of the money market there. as
has been frequently reported, Sir Francis
Pollock appeared much amused. smiling
broadly. "Oh, no, no indeed" he said. we
don't believe that your President has had
anything to do with the money conditions
in London. There has been a money @
I'M caused by the South African war and
other events. Prices we're high. and as a
result we are feeling the stringency at the
present moment.
w in England are very much interested
in MIR. Roosevelt's reform policies We
are watching them to see what the result
Of his activity along the lines which he has
mapped out will be. You have a very diff
ferent problem to deal with here from any
that we have. The corporations In England
as yet Offer no such centre OF interest. n
l doubt IL they ever will"
How do English jurists view the recent
fine imposed on the Standard Oil corpora
tom" was asked. Sir Frederick smiled
again. I'VE are watching to see IL II will
be collected" he said. Aside from that
phase Of il we have no interest in the matter. "
The report often current in America that
the system Of administering justice on his
side of the Atlantic il viewed with more or
less soorn in England among. legal men
was emphatically denied. The fact that
have for the last thirty years quoted from
the decisions of the Supreme Court OF the
United States" he said. will convince you
that we look upon your courts with intense
respect. We are familiar with'the decisions
of the Supreme Court here and look upon
that body as one Of the most representative
of judicial combinations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
STAY VOID.
Justice Dickey Scores His Associate -Ju
dicial Rumpus Over "Disc Game"

Justice Dickey Of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has overruled the order recently
issued by Justice Gaynor Of the Appellate
Division granting o stay TO Alfred Langfelt.
whose temporary injunction. obtained from
Justice Scudder. against police interference
with his so-called disc game at Coney
Island was dissolved by Justice Dickey.
The temporary injunction was granted
op July rs and on August 10 Justice Dickey
in refusing to make il permanent declared
himself q foe Of gambling of all kinds and
upheld the police in stopping the disc
game" Counsel for LangfeIt then went
down to st. James. l.. L.. where Justice
Gaynor has his summer home and got a
stay. pending a hearing on August "a. The
motion to set aside this stay was argued
on Thursday before Justice Dickey. whose
pointed criticism Of Justice Gaynor's ac-
ton foreshadowed this decision, which he
handed down yesterday:
The orderly administration Of justice de-
mands that the motion to vacate Injunction
against the police be granted.
First-Because there was no power in the
Judge granting 1t to continue the injunction
which I had. after hearing motion. refused
to grant. Az there was no injunction Il
could not be continued.
Second-No single Judge. even though
assigned with others to duty in the Appel
late Division. can. sitting alone by him
self. at a term appointed by himself. review
or reverse the decision OF another Judge
OF equal power, who at a regular Special
Term has heard and decided a matter.
The afirmance or reversal must await
the hearing and determination OF The
Appellate Division. The effect Of c~ontinu-
ing the injunction would be 10 enable plain
til for the balance Of the season to carry
on the game l have decided was gambling
and q crime.
When seen at st. James on Thursday
night Justice Gaynor. while refusing to
discuss Justice Dickey's m from
the bench. had this to say about the matter
There is an application before me. az a
Justice Of the Appellate Division. for a stay
Of proceedings pending an appeal to that
court. l signed an order to show cause why
a stay should not be granted. and that order
necessarily carried a temporary stay with IL.
] hear the argument neyt Monday. and /
believe the order is returnable in Brooklyn
II the lawyers desire to come before me here
in 81. James they may do 80. The only rea
son ! was asked to hear the motion for stay
il that 1 amthe only Justice of the Appellate
Division within reach at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
NEW FISHES FROM BERMUDA.
All Of Them Frtsry Rxcept q Morsy. which
Ted |. rrssle wfth . sailor Man.

All of Them FrtsHy Kxoept q Moray. which
Fed : rrssle wfth . sailor Man.
A fine collection Of tropical fishes from
the biological station OF the New York
University on Whites Island. Bermuda,
arrived yesterday aboard the Quebec liner
Bermudian in charge Of O.. W. Bartelmez.
assistant to Prof. Bristol. who has charge
OF the station. There were 200 specimens.
all alive and frisky. except a four foot.
speckled moray. which had exhausted
itself in an u with a Portugugese
sailor on the first night out from Bermuda.
The moray, according to the yarn pun
by the shipmates Of the Portuguese. bit a
piece out Of the sailors thumb before it
was persuaded by a m~arlinspike or some
sort of nautical weapon to let GO.
The consignment was put into the aquar-
ium and will be for h special benefit OF
members Of the Geological international
Congress. which meets in this city next
week. The aquarists at the Battery say
that many OF the foreign zoologists will
see for the first time some OF the most
prismatic tropical fish ever exhibited The
New York aquarium Ia second to no other
in the world in many respects. Among the
sea creatures that arrived yesterday were
angel fish. groupers. trunk fish, four eyes.
butterfly fab, several kinds Of parrot fish
turbots, cowfish. Spanish hogfish and
Coneys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

The New York Theatre opens this evening
with the advanced vaudeville Per-
formers from England, Russia, France.
Spain, Austria and America are on the
programme
Joe Weber has engaged l.. j.. Rodriguez
as manager Of Weber's Music Hall and the
Weber tours. Mr.. Rodriguez has managed
the tours Of Richard Mansfield, Julia Mar
lowe, Charles Frohman's Empir' stock
company and Of Frank Daniels
The opening night Of the Madison Square
Theatre has been changed from September
? to September 4. The first production Of
the season will he The Man on the Case"
by Grace Livingston Furniss. Jameson
Lee Finney will be featured in the produc-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
CROOK GETS LONG SENTENCE.
Englishman Who Pesed n Oxford Graduate
Sent Away for Ten and . Hall Years.

EnGIIshman WhO Peoed % OxfOrd radnate
Sent Away for Ten n . HAN Years.
Harry Bradshaw, who was convicted of
robbery in the second degree, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge. Foster in
General Sessions to ten years and six
months in Sing Sing.
Bradshaw is the man who described
himself as an Oxford graduate who had
taken to strike breaking and driving trucks.
He Is said to be an English crook.
Bradshaw stole $3.50 from Elizabeth
Enrich. who came here from Berlin. MINI,
3 o have published a religious book written
by her mother. Most of the money was
found on Bradshaw. and while his lawyer
doesn't think IL should be given up the
young woman will probably get it on a
court order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
REFUSE MACHJNIsTS DEMAND.
Metal trades Branch says Business Con-
GIitions Don't Warrant Raise.

Metal Trades Branch says Business Con-
Citions Don't warrant Raise.
The officers of the New York locals Of the
International Association OF Machinists
and the Amalgamated Society Of Engineers
were notified yesterday afternoon at a con-
ference with the executive committee OF
the New York and New Jersey Metal Trades
Association that the general demand made
on behalf Of II. 900 maohinists for an increase
Of rs cents a day in wages had been refused.
On behalf OF the employers the following
statement was given out after the con-
ference:
In view Of the present depression In business
and Indication Of the continuance OF sue
depression the members Of the branch came
20 the conclusion that they could not oon-
s~istently grant . general increase In wages TO
machinists or TO any other trade.
The following was unanimously adopted
m the final action on the subject:
whereas II Ia the sense Of his meeting Of
OF the New York and New Jersey branch OF
the National Metal Trades Association that
the present industrial conditions and outlook
for future business do not warrant q general
increase in wages. and
Whereas the branch. notwithstanding
these conditions. desires to be absolutely fair
to its employees. therefore IL 10
Resoiped. That tho branch hereby requests
each Of Ito members to consider carefully the
wages Of the machinists In his employ, lad II
Q member determines hat q machinist 10
entitled to an advance In wages that he grant
TO such machinipt such an increase as ~ be-
lieves he Ia entitled to receive.
The executive committee Of the machin-
lists will have a meeting on Wednesday to
determine the question Of ordering a gen
eral strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
ClTY'S NEAT SUPPLY CHECKED
STRIKE or WAGON DRIVERS HIM
DERs DELIVERIES.

-
wbo,sas,er. Fxpsct .. Have 1rb,nws c.,u<
wen py M~ousy -rpen Thsy wuI Have
" ~ W. ""~ "~
The strike of the meat wagon drivers had
ita ,fYect on the oitv Yesterday little or no
rosa, 400 mov.a -. T., ~ ,-e..rnoor
sn aVUonpe wa upPiy sums sno
AFeer wnoleea'e nouses TOT inc Sasuroey
rusn' Wnse meat oouid DC moved was oniy
a small quantity. According TO the pack
ers, however, the situation will be changed
are heino imnorted Tha nscksr. .av that
~ -" a.. ~ - SSosn us Iii
oy Che ME. Oh Oue ~soA onouBh rnen VIII
nave oeen Drought into the city 10 nanaie
all wagons.
A conference was held at the Hotel Bel
NOR, ys.t.raav h.,v.an IN. nacLer.
s $500 W $500
ahocoou anu ooin'niStoo Oh Iourteon Oh tno
strikers to zee II some solution OF the dim
culties could be made. Little was accom-
RAT thar. Ia nothins 20 .rb,trata and .ay
n~. rI. "Nam
tnet Chey WI noc mAke any oopooss,ons 10
the men, out Will NIL thear places with nom
union men.
Much speoulation was indulged In "A To
~. h,.ch~-.r "a -o.,Ia
"ne'n'f 'n' a"u "ou
60 out. a sLstement was sem ous oy the
butonerinS Cratt iaNe IN tne eftornoon
which read
Neither party has asked the Bueohertns
Graft to take part IN tho present controversy
betvesn the tesmsters and the paoldng
bousee The ButcheYfns Craft N recognixed
tn an IN. .nyhterng and psoL,ns dsp.r,-
vent. ara Suli di.aniin. 4. naint,insd and
n.smds rs.an 20 .ct ~ ,hs hss. ,ntsrs.t. ~
s.snos reeuy 70 sc' 'or 'ne oe"' INTERESTS Oh
al concerned.
This was signed "Conoilstion Commit
tee
While this statement was noncommittal
IL wa said that II called upon the butchers
stood ready to go out In aid OF the team
tiers. In the event OF their doing so the
work OF the packing houses would be tied
up completely, IL e not thought likely
that the butchers will 60 out unless the
companies get enough outside men TO drive
their wagons; Then the butchers and lug
germen may be called on 70 Walk out so as
TO aid the teamsters.
Only a few attempts were made yester-
day 70 move wagons. No v1olent opposition
was encountered, an order having been sent
out by Joseph mickey. president OF the
union, that the men should be quiet. In
spector Walsh had $50 men on hand all day
in case. OF emergency. strike breaker
were able TO take out about ten wagons Tor
the ~Schwarzschiid a ~sulzberger Company
under an escort OF mounted police In the
afternoon. but for the most part the wagons
stood idle Much meat was bystand-
ing In the ago All day. which nad peen
abandoned and left standing backed up
against their platforms. at the packing
houses awaiting new drivers. In some
cases the wagons were taken out by clerks,
Ludwig kirchefmer. manager Tor
sohild q Suizberger. SAID; We wont at
tempt TO move many wagons until we are
more thoroughly. organized n better
equipped 20 handle them He predicted
that his firm would be able to make de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
HANRAHAN,S CLOSE CALL.
-------
New Yorker tscapes Drowning by swi I'm
ming lnder Raft Against Current.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. 2s,-John G..
Hanrahan. Jr.. Of New York. who with his
father is in Wisconsin effecting the merger
for all the Western paper mills. narrowly
escaped death in the Eau Claire River
while inspecting the plant Of the Dells
Paper Company.
Hanrahan, with his father. had gone
through the mills proper and was inspecting
the canal leading from the great dam above
the plant. The canal Is used both for
power and for sorting pulp wood. and
while standing on a boom Hanrahan fell
in. He went under the raft. but swan out
again against the current.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
4. S. OFFICERS FIGHT RATTLE.
Two Parties OF Raiders Mistake Each Other
for MOOnshiners -FOur shot.

RALEIoH. n. C., Aug. 2S.-Two parties OF
United States revenue officers met about
3 o'clock this morning close 10 a blockaded
whiskey still near Chapel Hill. and mistak
ing each other for moonshiners engaged in
a pitched battle.
Before the officers learned Of their mis-
take four had been shot down. The
wounded are Deputy United States Mar
shall Jordan. shot in chest. probably fatal
Deputy Collector j. e. Banks, shot in the
hip. with the possible necessity for amputa-
ton; Deputy Revenue Collector Henry,
shot in the leg; Deputy Collector Riggebee,
shot in the arm.
II 10 said that the moonshiners were con-
cealed in the bushes where the officers
fought and that they cheered as their
enemies shot each other down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

NEWPORT. Aug. 2s.-The second day of
the visit OF Prince wilhelm of Sweden in
Newport was prolific Of entertainments in
his honor.
This morning before coming to Newport
from his cruiser Flygie he exchanged
official visits with Rear Admiral Charles
+. Davis on the battleehip Alabama.
At noon after a short drive about the city
and a visit to the Newport Casino he and
his suite were entertained at, luncheon at
the home Of former Senator and Mrs.
George Peabody Wetmore.
Mayor William p. Clarke visited the Prince
to-day. and this evening he was the guest Of
honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Ogden
Mills.
After the dinner Prince Wilhelm visited
Masonic Hall, where the crew OF his ship
were being entertained by the Swedish
residents OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
Another Judgment Against Arizona Anal.
gamated.

Another judgment was entered yesterday
against the Arizona Amalgsmated Copper
Company, at "a William street. for 81, 1881 in
favor Of the George B. Van Cleve Company
on a note Of the company dated June II.
payable in sixty days, which went to pro-
test on August 10. The note was Endorsed
by Thomas p. Taylor and George II. Munroe.