davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-11-04
POLICE CAPTAIN NEAR ARREST,
Detective ReardOR Threatened Him for
interfering In Raid by .Jerome's Mcn.

UctecuNe HeardOn Threatened Him for
interfering In Raid by Jersme's Wen.
Detective Edward Reardon and Seret.
Wasserman OF District Attorney Jeromes
stan, who have been doing some raidinR
over the heads OF various precinct captains.
had, according to Reardon, so much trouble
with Acting Captain Jacob Brown OF the new
Tenderloin station on West Twentieth
street early yesterday morning that they
had 70 threaten to arrest him. ReardoA
said last night chat he had just raided an
alleged disorderly house on West Seven
teenth street and had telephoned Magis-
trate Corrigan, sitting in the night court.
to keep open, as il was nearing half Dast
3 o clock, when Capt. Brown and a plain
clothes man forced their way into the house
Brown, Reardon says. announced himself
as the captain of the precinct and didn't
seem to like it when Reardon told him
that the District Attorneys Office was in
charge. Reardon says that he finally had
to push Brown ont of the house and threaten
to arrest him and lock him up in another
precinct station house IL he returned. Rear
don says that Brown attempted to interfere
with him once before when he was making
a raid and that he has reported the matter
to the District Attorney.
ReardOn and WaRserman took ten nris-
oners in their raid. Emma Smith, who
was charged with running the place. was
held by Magistrate Corrigan in 81 600 for
examination to-day and the nine other
women were held IN $500 for examination
at the same time Magistrate CorriRan
held the night court open until after 4 O'Clock
to hear the case
The sun., 1907-11-04
MAN UNDER TIE BED.
Came Out When Policeman whacked Hls
Foot with q C1ub.

When Mrs Catherine Mcdonald returned
10 her home. at 22O East Twenty
street. late Saturday night after doing her
marketing she noticed that one Of the
windows had been forced open during her
absence. On entering the bedroom she saw
a mans shOe sticking out from under the
bed.
She decided that the owner Of the shoe
was also under the bed, and she stepped
out and hastened TO the East Twenty
second street police station for help. Police
man Barry went back 10 the house with
her and also saw the shoe. He whacked
it with his nightstick and then pokinR his
revolver under the bed ordered the intruder
to come forth. A man came out and sur
rendered under Ehe gun: He had butchers
knife with an eight inch blade In his pos
session.
Tho prisoner gave the name Of James
Sullivan and said he lived at 4eO Second
avenue.
Il fought I was at me own home.' he
said I'm explanation.
When he was arraigned in the Yorkville
police court yesterday on a charge Of bur-
glary the policeman informed Magistrate
Cornell that the mans picture had been
found in the rogues' gallery at Police Head
quarters.
The Magistrate held the prisoner for trial.
The sun., 1907-11-04
JAPANEsE PUr OUR OF SCROOE.
'aVannAh Board Pf EGiuoatlS1 Raises Race
Question Against hoy.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. a.-The Board Of
Education has dsOidsd 10 dismiss George
Yugama. the Japanese boy who was recently
admitted to the night school.
Yugama was admitted two weeks ago
while Supt. Otis AshmOrs Of the public
school system was absent from the city.
As soon as Mfr. Ashmore returned and
learned that the Japanese LAD had bsen
admitted he pointed out that II was break
ing OF the racial line. which could not be
done in ths South. The Board OF Education
took MIR. Ashmores view and the Japanese
boy will bo dismissed.
ostenaibly YugAma will be dismissed on
the ground that he is over tho school age.
which will prevent the matter becoming
an International issue.
The sun., 1907-11-04
DENIS HORGAN BADLY HURT.
shet Pulter struck Down by Italian with
q shovel Condition SERIOUS.

shOt Pulter struck Down by Italian with
q shoVeI--CondltIOn SERIOUS.
Denis Horgan of 3I6 East Seventieth
street. member Of the New York Athletic
Club and for many years holder of the
worlds record in the sixteen pound shot
put was taken last night TO the Presby-
terian Hospital with a fractured skull
His condition is serious.
Horgan. according to the, story told by
Maurice Burke. also OF Sl8 East Seventieth
street. was walking down Second avenue
yesterday afternoon in company with
Burke when they found their path OBJ
structed by Clement Luigi OF 23O East
Seventy third street. who was sweeping
OF the sidewalk in front Of his fruit stand
at Second avenue and Seventy third street.
Burke pushed Luigi aside and the Italian
retaliated by knocking Burke down.
Horgan went to help his friend In the
fight that followed, Burke says. Luigi
picked up shovel and hit Horgan over the
head with it. When HorgaD went down
the Italian turned his entire attention to
Burke. who as 4 result went TO the Pres
byterian Hospital in the ambulance with
Horgan and had several bad scalp wounds
dressed
Horgan remained unconscious and an OPP
GRAFTON was decided upon. His condition
is said to he critical
Horgan won the American championship
with the 10 pound shot in 1900. He held
the English championship from 1893 to 1899
and in 1904 and 1906.
The sun., 1907-11-04
BOB NELSON'S CLOSED.
District Attorneys Men Raid the saloon
and Make Arrests.

DhBtrAct- Attorneys wen atahu tne saloon
and Make Arrests.
Bob Nelson's saloon at Seventh, avenue
and Thirtieth street was raided last night
by Detective Reardon. Sergt. Wasseman
and two other men from the District A.
torney's stafr. Two bsrtenders who were
seen serving drinks in the place we're ar
rested and taken TO the night court. where
they we're held in $500 hail for examinat ton
to-day. When the men were arraigned
their LAWYER, Michael J. O'Sullivan, asked
Magistrate COrrigan to parole the prisoners
In his charge.
The Magistrate replied that man who
was able to give hail IN all kinds Of cases mt
AL hours Of the night as easily as Bob Nell
son did ought 10 be able 10 get his bartend-
ers out and insisted on the bail which was
given little later by Moses Weltz. who owns
q clothing store nt 47s Seventh avenue.
The raid. which was made over the head
OF the precinct captain and district inspec-
tor Of police. started the TenderlOin guess
ing. Il is said 10 be the frat time in more
than ten years th1t Bob Nelson's place has
been closed.
The sun., 1907-11-04
SECRET SERVICE MAN KILLED.
Was Engaged In FerretIng Out Coal Land
Frauds In Colorado.

WAsHIN0roN, Nov. S.-JOseph A. Walker,
an agent OF the United States Secret Ser
Woe engaged in ferreting coal land frauds
near Durango, Col, was assassinated to-
day, according to despatch received to-
night by John e. WilIsie, chief Of the United
States Secret Service.
Walker had been the Denver agent OF
the Secret Service for twelve years. Prior
to that he had been employed in the civil
service in Washington and acted as private
secretary to one OF the Assistant Secretaries
OF the Treasury under President Cleveland's g
administration. Chief Wilkie has not
learned any Of the details yet.
IL appears that Walker went to the vi
cinity OF Durango, accompanied by another
Secret Service officer and two mining ex-
perts, with a view OF determining whether
certain lands entered as agricultural lands
were not In reality valuable coal lands
IL Il presumed that he was killed as result
Of some difficulties growing out Of the
work OF this investigation.
The sun., 1907-11-04

N. y. Curtis went Discuss MS Arrest In
Debutante's suit.


Debutante's suit.
NJ r. Curtis, the actor. who was arrested
on Saturday at Wilmington, Del. on
warrant charging grand larceny. vas
brought to New York yesterday afternoon
by Detective Flood of the District Attor-
nsy's Office and locked up at Police Head
quarters, He refused to make any state
ment concerning his case.
Curtis. who was once well known to the
public as SGmI Of PoscR in the play Of
that name. is accused by Marcella Mastel-
Ter Of 46s West Twenty-third street of OBJ
tanning from her $500 ON September II.
1907, upon representation that he would get
her a place AZ an actress. Psgt OF the
money. Mrs. Mssteller says. was to have
gone TO pay for the scenery in the play
in which she says Curtis had promised To
have her appear. On September 20. she
says. Curtis's company opened at Keith
q Proctor's Harlem Opera House without
the special scenery for which she had pro-
vided funds. Mrs. Masteller says she was
discharged from the company soon after
The woman says that Curtis took the entire
sum fcr bis own usee.
The sun., 1907-11-04
Two HUNTERS DROWNED.
OssInlng Wen swept From Their Boat ny .
Gaie-Body Of One u Found.

OssInlns Wen swept From Their Boat ny .
Gale-Body Os One Is Found.
OssININ0. N. Y, Nov. 3.-Harvey Jen-
nings and Charles Reynolds were drowned
last night while trying to cross the Hudson
from RockIand to this village while the
wind was blowing very hard.
jennings and Reynolds left here early
in the afternoon on duck shooting trip.
but the wind rising they put into Rock
land, where they remained until dark.
Then they determined to row home. Soon
after they put out the gle increased.
Early this morning a fisherman walking
along the beach at Croton Point came
upon the body of Jennings lying beside
the upturned boat. The body OF Reynolds
has not been found.
Jennings leaves a widow and ono small
child. Reynolds lived with his parents.
The sun., 1907-11-04
RECEIVER FOR EXPOSITION.
suit Entered 70 Put Jamestown SHOW Into
Courts Hands.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 3.--The indications
are that the jamestown exposition will
spend it's closing days and perhaps until
its Affairs have been wound up in the hands
Of receiver.
The National Meter Company Of, New
York. through its attorney, Joseph T.
Lawless. in a chanoery suit. asks that a
receiver be appointed.
The suit has been referred to a oommis-
sioner and on his report the reoeivership
will be determined. IL was the opinion
here to-day that receiver will be found
desirable.
An effort on the part Of the exposition
management to reopen tho fair next year
has met the unanimous dissent Of the State
Exposition Commission.
The sun., 1907-11-04

= Thd hooray in the theatre when Mr..
DeiAny nit on FOlsy a. -the finest kind Of
a man that God oan makelS
some resolutions we're adopted which
said:
Tom Foley is man beloved by all. and
nis friends are legion. We all know that
mis- chief aim in life has been TO do good 20
Others"
- LATHE Tim spoke about az lo6g as Big
Tim usually does.
The sun., 1907-11-04
DIES on HIs WAY TO CHURCH.
William Handlen seemed 60 Ne In Goo,
Health When He Lett Hsme.

wllIIam HandieR seemed 60 Ne In Good
Hearth When He Lett Hsme.
william HandIen, rs years old. died In the
reception room Of the Kings County Demo-
cratic Clubhouse, at l20 Schermerhorn
street. Brooklyn, last night.
Mr.. Handlen, who boarded at 1se Sober
merhOrn street. was jovial at supper. ate
heartily and appeared TO be in good health.
After the meal no started for church. but
became III when In front Of the clubhouse.
Passersby carried him into the building
and summoned an ambulance from tho
Brooklyn Hospital. Surgeon TOussy. who
responded. said the man was dead.
AZ the boarding house the dodgers said
that Mr.. Handlen was in the grain business
in Manhattan until last spring. when he
sold out. sister ix travelling in Europs
and another lives in Flushing. L. l.. 6ut
their names could not be learned. The
body was taken TO . morgue.
The sun., 1907-11-04
BUSY SUNDAY FOR TAFT.


MlkadO; Dimes with Archbishop.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MANILA, Nov. 3.-Secretary OF War Taft
attended to-day the dedication Of the First
Presbyterian Church. the Emerson memo-
rial There was a very large gathering,
all the Protestant denominations assisting
in the ceremony.
Subsequently Mr.. Taft was present at
reception given by the Japanese Consul
In celebration OF the Mikado's birthday.
and he offered toast to the Emperor. He
ended the day at a magnificent banquet
given by Archbishop Harty at the latter's
palace.
There were fifty guests, including Mgr.
Agius. the Apostolic delegate; Governor
General Smith. the members of the Philip
pine Commission. the Speaker OF the As
sembly. five Generals. Rear Admiral Hemp
hill. the Justices Of the Supreme Court. the
various ConsuIs and the leading merchants.
The sun., 1907-11-04
REGULATING HARLEM TRAFFIC.
squad t0 he Posted AZ Intersection OF
LeDON Avenue and lIBth street.

Squad t0 BE Posted AT Intersection OF
LeDON Avenue and lIBth street.
In response to a petition signed by 800
Harlem business men Police Commissioner
Bingham will to-day establish traffic regu-
lations at Lenox avenue and 10th street
and will place detail from the traffic squad
in charge OF the crossing.
The agitation for regulation OF the traffic
at that point was started by Samuel Marx.
a real estate dealer Of no West 18th street.
Marx was crossing I,enox avenue at 1l8th
street on October 5 when two trolley cars
came together. killing one little girl and in
juring two other children. He took charge
Of the fatally injured child and having
learned through personal experience of the
dangers Of the crossing began the move-
Unent to petition for police TegIlation,
The sun., 1907-11-04
WOMAN'S LETTER CAUSES A RAID
starving WMe's Com pIalnt About Husbands
GAmbIIng Breaks Up Poker Game.

starving WMes Com DIAint ABOUT HusDasn's
GamblIng Breaks Up Poker Game.
A pathetic letter received by acting
Captain Hughes Of the Vernon avenue
police station. Brooklyn. on Saturday
from a woman who said that she and her
children were starving because OF her
husbands gambling, caused raid 20 be
made early yesterday morning on a ~
cent pool parlor managed by Edward
Sacknan at ss3 De KaIb avenue.
About sixty persons we're In a rear room
when the raideP. ned by the captain,
smashed in the front. door; There was a
wild rush TO get out through the rear win
dows. but they were barred. Only the
manager and five men who were playing
poker and had kitty with se9 In Il were
The six men were taken 10 the police
station. where Il was found that they had
more than e4OO SacknRn was held FOR
oond,ctinR a rambling Joint and the others
az gamblers. On being arraigned Inter
In the Lee avenue police court Sacknlan
was held pending bearing and the others
were discharged.
The sun., 1907-11-04
MAURITANIA sAHLS NOV. rs
For This Port as Lusitanla sails Hence
Newer Heat tne bigger.

The new quadruple screw turbine Maure-
tania will sail on her maiden trip from
Liverpool on November 10. Simultane-
ously her sister ship. the Luaitania. which
is a few hundred tons less. will start from
this port for Liverpool. The next day
the Mauretania will begin her run from the
start OF the ocean raoecourse of Daunt's
Rock. near Queenstown. IL is said to be
the intention Of the line TO have the Maure-
tania. which made a finer showing on her
trial trip than the Lusitania. beat the time
OF the latter ship on the trip they begin
together. The Mauretania has very elabo-
rate interior decorations. II is said they
cost about $500 600 more than the fine fittings
OF the Lusitania.
The sun., 1907-11-04
NO YELLOWJACK IN CANAL ZONE.
This MOnth's DIggIng Down There Is TO
Beat the Record.

Major J. L. Phillips, head OF the Ancon
Hospital, the largest in the Canal Zone,
arrived yesterday from Cristobal aboard
the steamship Panama with a roseate re-
port of the condition of men ind things
along the line OF the great ditch. There is
not and has not been a case OF yellow
fever in the zone for five months. Malaria
still exists, but that too will shortly be
eradicated as the swamps are being drained
and the larv@ Of the mosquito conveying
the disease destroyed with oil The Major
said that just before he sailed the Canal
Commission announced that this months
digging would beat the record, according
to the calculations Of the engineers.
The sun., 1907-11-04
TOTE .FOR STRIKE . no =.
English Railroad war seems Inevitable
Weakness OF tho Union.

""hFOau war seems Inevitable
Weakness OF tho Union.
Special Cable DsspatOh 10 TuE Sun.
LoNDov. Nov. IA great meeting In oon-
nsctiOn with the railway crisis was held in
Albert Hall this evening. The place was
packed and thousands were Vnable to enter.
The result of the ballot taken by the ANAL
gamsted Society Of Railway Servants on
the question Of striking was announced as
follows:
FOR a strike, 7s,a2S; against. s,77s, and
spoiled papers, e,tse, showing a total vote
returned OF s,is4, while the number OF bal
lot papers issued was S7,esI.
IL must be remembered that the ballot ls
only OF the Amalgamated society. who
number s7,sal out Of 100000 railway men Of
all sorts
The sun., 1907-11-04
LEAPED TO DEATB FROM BRIDGE.
negro Pursued by Onicers PiunBes 100
Feet into Tennessee River.

KNOX WILLIE. Tenn. Nov. s.-Pursusd
by officers for shooting two negro women
this morning. William Davis. a negro.
ran out on the bridge across the Tennesses
River Near the centre he climbed to the
iron railing and Ieaped to the water 100
feet below The negro came To the surface
and two kits went after him. Davis
swarm until exhausted and then sank
His body was recovered. - -
The sun., 1907-11-04
warrants for Rspea

warrants for Repeaters In Essex County.
sherifY Frank IT. Sommer Of Essex county,
n. j.. will have staif Of men out watching
the polls in that county for repeaters
tomorrow The sheriff on Saturday had
nearly 100 warrants issued for persona who,
IL Is alleged. have registered Illegally. and
IL theyntry 10 vote they will bo arrested.
The sun., 1907-11-04

AFTER an. UsnER's ths scotch
lAas mads Mo hlghball IamouS.-sAdl.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-16
How TO Launder kerehlefs.

When washing handkerchicfs put a
small muslin bag containing a little
arrowroot In the water In which they
are boiled. This will give them a
faint but agreeable scent when ironed
II borax Is added to the rinse water
1t will give the sheer handkerchiefs a
little body without making them
harsh as when stiffened with starch.
Then when ironing the handkcrciefs
an excellent plan Is to fold all torn or
ragged ones In three.cornercd shape
while those that are In perfect condi
tion may be folded square. II the
members OF the household are taugh,
the Significance of the different
shapes they will often be saved from
the embarrassment Of opening up a
ragged handkerchief. which was mp.
parently respectable when neatly
folded.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-16
THE PORCH IN SUMMER.
Cushions and Pillows That Make TO,
Real Comfort.

For porch furnishing and for the
summer parlor couch there Is nothing
smarter than big cushions or square
pillows OF down. covered with the bril-.
liant plaided material OF fine spun cot.
ton known as madras. Just why the
East Indian name should be applied
to a material made in the West Indies
1t would be hard TO say.
A deep garnet. crossed with golden
bars. or narrow lines OF deepest stem
green. Is blocked with white or vel.
low. Amber tones. n glowing yellow
like the yolk OF an egg are combined
with deepest marine blue. or n chest.
nut brown. The plaided arrangement
is utterly unlike that OF the Scottish
tartans. and always more vivid In col.
oring.
These stunning cushions make n
background most becoming to the face
Of the summer girl.
Be sure that the corner OF your
cushions show "turban ends small
twists OF hemmed madras shaped like
bats wings. These are exactly imi.
tated from the tightly pulled knots
with which the old-time plantation
'aunties" used to tie their much.prIzed
ttrbans.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-16
WESTERN MEN IN NEW YORK.
Brains Of Mountain and Prairie In De
mand In the Financial Center.

Ever since the early days. when D.
o. Mills. J. B. Haggin and James X.
keene "emigrated" from California to
New York, the metropolis has been
drawing largely on the west and south
for its supply Of men who do things"
I heodore p. .Shonts, both a southerner
and westerner, who has undertaken to
solve New York's great transit prob
lem, is the latest importation In re-
sponse to the car. Of the east.
The promptness with which Thos. F..
Ryan. Of Virginia. turned the Equit.
able Life Assurance Society over to
its policyholders, who now elect a ma.
iority Of its Board OF Directors, and
divested himself of the control OF the
stock which he bought from Jas. II.
Hyde, and the success OF the new
management Of the Society under the
direction Of President Paul Morton.
have created demand for the strong
men Of the south and west that Is
greater than ever before. Under the
Morton management the Equitable has
made better showing than any other
insurance company in the way Of i'm.
proved methods. economies and In
creased returns to policyholders.
E. Fl. Gary. head OF the greatest cor
poration In the world-the U. s. Steel
Co.-Joha w. Gates, Henry c. Frick.
Norman B. Ream. VIM. H. Moore and
Daniel G. Reid are other westerners
who are among the biggest men in
New York.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-16
All Are Pretty. Of Course.

) Sixteen young women, sent out from
Oregon to make that state famous, are
on their way to Chicago on their home
ward journey. They left Oregon May
LIST. They have visited Toronto.
Washington and the jamestown
Exposition, and yesterday they
paid visit to Ebert Hub
bard. the long-haired philosopher
who makes his own furniture and sets
type at East Aurora. New York. While
In Washington a reception was given
for them In the East room Of tho White
House.
They are all farmers daughters and
were sent to the jamestown Exposi-
ton to advertise the state by giving
away literature telling all about Its
matchless scenery. opportunities and
wonderful resources which only wait
development" .."-Chicago Tribune.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-08-16
DESSERT FOR HOT DAYS.
Puddlnss That Are Particularly WEI
come In Hot Weather.

Puddings made with cornstarch and
turned over oranges are npt to be bit
ter: so are most tapioca and orange
puddings. Here is new way: The
sago or tapioca Is cooked to a clear
jelly in water in double boiler and a
pinch of salt added. Turn this into
the juice OF several oranges, mixed
with plenty OF sugar II they are tart.
II too sweet, use a little lemon juice
with them. Pour into a serving dish
to cool and prepare two nice oranges
for the top by cutting them, skin and
all, into thin slices. Lay the slices
prettily over the top and place on ice.
In this way the heat does not draw
but the bitter taste of the oranges.
Bread Is often wasted that could be
utilized in batter cakes or puddings
The queen of all puddings is an old.
time favorite that can be put together
without great trouble. Make it when
eggs are plentiful in summer, for IL
winter it would not be an economical
way to use the bread. One may find
many recipes, with slight variations.
but the usual amounts are the yolks
VI louT eSSs 10 put Vi pIeau
crumbs. one quart OF milk. the rind
of a lemon grated and one cupful OF
sugar. This custard is baked. Then
it is spread with either strawberry or
raspberry jam or currant jelly.
The whites OF the eggs are beaten
stiff with a cupful of powdered sugar
in which some OF the lemon juice has
been mixed. the rind only being used
in the custard part OF the pudding.
This is nice either freshly baked or
when cold. When ready serve cream
with it. Some recipes call for less
sugar in the meringue and others sug.
Gest simply heaping up the beaten
whites Of the eggs and dredging sugar
over them just before returning to the
oven to cook the meringue.