davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
AGAINST TROLLEY PARTIES.
Bishop O'COnnOr OF Newark For bids Or
sa~nIzatiOns 20 Have Outings nj Wight.

S~nniLauOns 10 rave outings NJ NbHnt.
SoUTH ORANGE. ". j., July l7.-Bishop
John J. O'Connor of the Newark Catholic
diocese has requested organizations oon-
nected with his church to refrain from
trolley parties after shutdown. He wrote
20 the Rev. Dennis J. McCartie, pastor Of
ST. Aichael's Church. Newark. relative to
a ride which was scheduled for Friday
night under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Catholic Association Of that church.
The ride has since been called on.
Although the ride Of the young mems
association was cancelled, IL was announced
yesterday through printed handbills that
the "Luctoria Association" would hold n
ride on Friday night and that tickets good
for the young mems party would he honored
by the "Luctorias." The circular fell into
the hands of a member Of the committee
and "A meeting Of the board Of directors
was held last night and as a result a notice
was issued to-day warning the public that
the association did not oountenanoe the
affair nor any amusement which the head
Of the diocese had disapproved OF.
Father McCartie said to-day that the cir
culars we're put out by five young men.
members Of the association Father McCar-
tie said the Bishop had declared that moon
light trolley rides and dances were just
as injurious to the moral welfare Of the
young as night pionics, which the late Bishop
Wigger interdicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
BOY BREAKS B4BY'S FtLL.
.Jumps Under Her and Receives Her On Ills
ShOulders-Hi Les Broken.

Samuel Gutsky. IS years old, who lives
at 100 Ludlow street. was playing in front
of his home yesterday when he saw a little
girl who was on the fire escape Of the
third floor stumble and fall through the
opening.
The boy saw this just in time 10 throw
himself under the child and catch her On
his shoulders. She rolled of into the
street and got nothing more severe than
a few bruises, which her mother took care OF.
The boy twisted himself up in some way in
making tho rescue so that he got a fracture
Of the right leg. He was taken to Bellevue
and then to Gouverneur Hospital. The
doctors told him that he would probably
nave TO stay there two months until his
leg was all right again.
"Aw, l don't care If | stay here three
months. ! saved de kid. and that was all
| was looking for" The child was Sarah
Goldsmith. 3 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
SLID DOWN BALLOON GUY ROPE,
Then Dropped Some the Balloon. Anre.
Adventures ON Its Own Hook.

W. 10 w hhDOhs
Professor" M. Padnaut. aeronaut, having
hlled his 70 loot canvas balloon with hot air,
mounted his trapege in Suffers Harlem
River Park yesterday afternoon and
jumped away on what was advertised as a
daredevil. diabolical death defying feat"
an ascension and parachute drop-all for
the diversion Of the Richard Weber En-
ployees' Association, which was picnicking
In the park.
When the balloon got to q height Of 500
feet or 90 the professor saw that il was on
fire. He started tinkering with the para
chute and found that IL wouldn't work.
So hs uncoiled 200 feet Of guy rope and slid
down 10 the end Of that, but the rope was
twenty feet short and when Padnaut took
q chance n dropped anyway he came
down on TO the roof Of the engine house
In the middle OF the Willis avenue draw
bridge over the Harlem river. Apoliceman
climbed up and carried him down uncon
scious. He recovered and went home.
The balloon, ~spouting smoke. but no
names that any one could see, bowled along
northeast until 1t encountered a whit OF
wind at 1t. Apne's venue and turned down
Fast. l3.th street. On the front stoop of
ais sat Mrs. NJ. CLOSER holding her three
year-old boy. Trying to dodge the monster,
which was now flying low, she ran with the
child into the street. The underworks OF
the balloon knocked her over. The baby
fell from her arms and had 10 be doctored
before it regained consciousness.
The balloon arrived at eie Willis av enue.
Enter Thomas p. Moore Of sS7 East ls4th
street, who had seen what befell Mrs. Clos
ser and had been discreetly chasing it fro m
behind. He stepped or the trailing guy
rope. fell On his face, rose again and grabbed
the rope. The still buoyant vessel iounced
HIM up and down. but Moor kept hauling in
the slack. and over hand, and finally sue
ceeded in getting a half hitch around a tree.
The crowd gathered. Moore cleared
a circle and was starting in or a modest
explanation OF his feat when Policeman
Joe Gobel came along and took a look at
him.
you're drunk said Gobel. and that
was the charge in the l~ieutenant's book
when Moore and the balloo we're bundled
into the same wagon and taken to the station
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
PEACE MEN TRGE ZIMMERMAN.
lie Tells Them England Ii Doing Her best
at The Hague Education Needed.

Special Gable Despatch TO THB SUN.
LONDON, July H. Prime Minister Camp
bell Bannerman and Foreign Secretary
Grey received to-day a deputation of Men,
bers of Parliament belonging TO the British
group Of the Interparliamentary Union,
who urged greater activity on the part OF
the British delegates to the Hague con-
ference in reference TO arbitration and the
limitation of ornaments.
The Prime Minister said that the views he
had already expressed on these questions
had the concurrence of all the members OF
the Cabinet. especially Of Sir Edward Grey.
He pointed out the great number of States
represented at The Hague and the necessity
for general assent, which checked progress.
He said he regretted hat inherent diff
culties prevented the question Of the arrest
of ornaments taking a more advanced
position at the conference. Probably the
utmost that could be lone on the present
occasion would be to reaffirm the former
resolutions. He indorsed the line taken
by the British dele gates. who. he declared,
thoroughly deserved the confidence Of the
country and Government. They must. in
order 10 obtain practical results. adjust
themselves To the temper disposition
OF the conference.
The Government thought that everything
possible should be lone to ripen public
opinion regarding the reduction Of arma.
ments 30 as TO prepare the way for "A favor
able reception OF the question Of future
conferences. Ii was a great step forward,
he said in conclusion. for Great Britain
TO advocate the abolition Of ~contraband,
involving az it did the right of search. as
there had been an impression that Great
Britain with her strong navy would cling
tenaciously TO the nresent practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
OUR GREAT FOREIGN TRADE.
Last Year 10 Passed the Three Billion Mark
balance In Our Favor. ss40. 44O, 82a.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE foreign trads
of the United States for the hscal year
ended June 20 last. according to a bulletin
issued by the Bureau Of Statistics. ag-
gregatsd 81, sI5, 252. lis, for the frst tins
passing the three billion mark. and ex-
ceeded that of the previous twelve months
by ssii, SIS. 40. Imports comprised ST.
43t, 40I .o92 of the total. and increased s2o7.-
$50. 846. while the exports, valued at sl.-
$50. ISL. 0'i. gained si9e, sss ,52i. leaving a
balance of trade in favor Of the United
States for the twelve months OF 3ii8. 40, 02s.
The year was the first in the country Q
history when neither the imports nor ex-
ports fell below 500. 900. 600 in say month.
the imports for December amounting to
si34, 24s. 100. being a high water mark for
shipments. and the exports for the same
month. valued at $40. 800. s7i. were ex-
ceeded only by those of December. 1905.
The gold movements for the wear ag-
grega,ed sl85. ss4. s52. 81 which slIi. $500
were imports, being an increase uf STA
2ea.9t8 over those Of the previous twelve
months. and the exports were ST.. $780, 10.
Q gain Of si2. ISIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
FOUR DOCTORS SUSPENDED
For Performing an Operation on Two Young
Dogs at Bedford 81. Hospital.

Chsritie s Commissioner Hebberd an
nounced yesterday the length Of suspension
at the Kings County Hospital and Bradford
Street Hospital doctors who recently per-
formed an operation on two young dogs
at the Bradford Street Hospital.
DIR. @. b. Lawson and Or. Frederick
A. johnson Of the Kings County Hospital
were suspended for two months, and DR..
Lester Lang and DR.. Arthur A. Brown Of
the Bradford Street Hospital were sus-
pended for one month.
In announcing the decision Commits
sioner Hebberd said he didn't desire to
in erfere with or prejudice the court pro-
ceedings instituted against the doctors,
but said he wanted to make it PLAIN that
the hospital was a place for treating the
sick and not for such operations on dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
MUST CONVICT ALL TELEPHONES
u. y. Judge Rules ina Compcting Lane
Must Servo mach other.

HELENA. Mon. July i7.-Judge W. II.
Hunt rendered a decision Of far reaching
importance to telephone users in the United
st ates court to-day. He held that m
company could not withhold the use of it's
lines from another even though it be COM
peting.
The Montana and Wyoming and the
Mutual Telephone companies applied to
the court for ar order compelling the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company
to furnish connections when desired at
reasonable compensation. This was re-
sisted on the ground that the lines were
built for its patrons and not for those of
competing companies.
Extended arguments we're made last
week. Judge Hunt found for the COM
plsinants. and stated that within a few
days he would name a commission to fix
the division Of charges when such use is
made Of connecting lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
BOwDOIN STUDENTS MISSING.
They started for . Cruise on Tuesday Il
q n P0ot sioop Yacht.

BATH, Me-. July l1.-Richard A.. Lee,
son Of Prof. Leslie Lee Of Bowdoin College.
and John r. Morrison Of Medford. Mas.
both members Of the junior class at Bowdoin,
have beer missing since Tuesday Of last
week. when they started out from Mere
Point for a cruise in a 81 foot sloop yacht
enrolled in the Casco Yacht Club. The
lads were bound for Christmas ove and
young Lee was to telephone to his father
Immediately upon his arrival at the desti-
nation. He failed to do SO and it is feared
that the yacht was oapsized and the oo-
cupants drowned in q heavy squall Oh
Seguin Island the afternoon they sailed.
A schooner reports having seen a dis
masted sloop OF that place in the storm.
Lee was manager OF the Bowdoin track
team and Morrison was manager of the
Bowdoin Tennis Association. Search Is
being made along the shore at the mouth
of the Kennebec River for the bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
DEATH THREAT TO CASHIER.
W. ID. Lleweliyn OF Jamaica Told to Leave
Town 10 Escape Being Killed.

W. H. hIeWcNyu VI Jhutatca hOiu ~ AtANc
Town 10 ESCAPE Being KILLED.
william d. Llewellyn. cashier Of the
Jamaica Bank. has received a threatening
letter in which he is warned to get out Of
town under penalty of death. There 10 no
signature to the letter, which is printed in
letters half an inch long on a piece Of plain
paper. 1t was mailed In Jamaica and sent
to the home of the cashier. at Bergen avenue
and Bergen court. where 1t was received
by Mrs. Llewellyn. The letter said:
you will be murdered as sure as there
is a God in heaven IL you do not get out Of
this town at once. Am waiting for a good
chance. Get out of town or await results.
Look out for your child and family
The cashier has one child. a girl Of o.
He says that he knows of no one who would
he likely to seek his life, and he 10 inclined
to think that the letter was the work of
some mischievous boy. The Jamaica police
take a more serious view of the matter
and are watching the cashiers home. The
postal authorities are also said to be making
an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
pINED TO return TO WARSAW.
Woman OF Oh. Only Eight Months Here.
steals Away TO Go to Her Old Home.

woman OF Oh, Only Eight Months Here,
steals Away to Go to Her Old Home.
Mrs. Clara Fogel, 40 years old, came TO
America eight months ago and went to
live with her married son. Philip. and his
wife at 1870 Osborn street, in the Browns
Vile part Of Brooklyn. but was not satisfied.
For her there was no place like old Warsaw.
in Poland. whs;e she came from. On
Tuesday morning she thought an oppor-
tunity for starting for her old homo had
arrived, and she stole quietly out Of the
pack yard.
Mrs. Fogel is strong despite her years.
and she toddled slowly away. Nobody
interfered with her. Over toward the
northwest she thought Warsaw lay. and
il was comfortable 10 know she was bound
back to the home of her childhood. She
was born there, reared her family there and
buried her husband there, She got hungry,
but did not beg. She had no money.
Early yesterday morning. after the
tourney had been on fourteen hours and
while her relatives were searching every
where. a policeman noticed the lonely old
figure and brought her into the Herbert
street station. Williamsburg. eight miles
from her home in Brownsville. She was
fed and then pleaded that she he allowed
10 go on. Her son was sent for and ooh her
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
ROBERT OxNARD BADLY HURT,
Fractured Arm. Caused by Fall From
Horse. Refuses to Heal.

SAN Francisco. July l7.-Robert Oxnard.
the wealthy beet sugar grower Of southern
California. is in a serious condition at Lane
Hospital because Of the failure of a frac-
tured arm to heal. About a week z
Oxnard was thrown from his horse at Lake
Tahoe. He was riding with two young
sons Of Will Tevis when the horse stepped
into a hornets nest.
The animal was bitten and began plung-
ing wildly. Oxnard was thrown and landed
heavily on his shoulder. sustaining a COM
pound fracture Of the right arm just below
the shoulder. and a broken rib n collar
bone.
The fractured arm. which is giving the
greatest difficulty. has been set twice. but
refuses TO heal and II is not unlikely that an
operation will rave to be performed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
.yUMPED FROM BURNING CAR
YOUNG woman Fractures Her skull by a
Leap 10 Escape Danger.

A Franklin avenue car returning from
Coney Island Nth sixty passengers had
reached South Fourth street and Ken
avenue. Williamsburg. last night when
sparks from the cut out box above the
motorman's head set fire to the roof.
Four frightened women on the front seat
Jumped from the car before it stopped.
Miss Minnie Evans. II years old. of Norman
avenue and Guernsey street. struck on her
head, and at the Eastern District Hospital
was found 10 rave a fractured skull and a
dislocated shoulder. II is thought she will
die. The others who jumped were not badly
hurt,
Employees from the American Sugar
Refining Company's plant near by put out
the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
PuL Nelly LOCKED UP HERE.
NoIorrnan Of EIr, sicd Train That Han on
tur>t ut q street.

detectives Berry and Kesselmark Of the
District Attorneys office locked up in
Police Headquarters last night a mar
ail"ged 70 be Pau Kelly. the motormsn Of
the train which ran on the Sixth avenue
elevated railroad M the Fi~fty-third street
charge aga inst Kelly ia granddaughter in
'he second degree rs set forth In the indict-
ment found here in March. 1905. Kelly
gave his age as 30 and his address as 1914
Church street. San Francisco. He was
ton SOM gu by the local police.
The detectives also brought along Charles
Schley. 81. an electrician. charged with the
larceny ~ a diamond ring worth $3.50 from
Ethel Boycc Of 81 Lexington u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
SUBMARINE PLEASES GERMAN.
Kaiser Delighted Because II Planted Tor.
pcdo Blank Under His ship.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE new submarine
boat has proved so satisfactory that the Ad-
miralty proposes to AJAX for a further sum Of
$500, 900 TO build other boats Of the same
type. The boat is of $50 tons and is 40
metres long. She 10 driven by e4sctricity and
petroleum. and can travel 5000 knots with
out replsnishing her supplies. She has two
rudders. one forward and n aft. She
carries three t~orpedoes.
Her performance at KEEL last week. where
she hit the steamer Muenchen with a blank
torpedo without the Muenchen being aware
of her approach. so pleased the Kaiser. who
was on board the Muenchen. that he deco
rated the submarines captain with the
Order Of the Red Eagle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
WILL DISINTER MRS. MAGILL.
states Attorney Quashes CorOner's Jury
Verdict and Orders New Inquest.

CLINTON, H., July i7.-Assistant States
Attorney Mitchell. in charge Of the case
against Fred Magill, under arrest at San
Diego. Cal, charged with the murder of
his first wife. to-day decided to quash tine
verdict OF the Coroner's jury. which re-
turned a verdict that Mrs. Magill ON
mitted suicide. and Tomorrow the body
will he exhumed and a new jury impanelled
to investigate the case.
simultaneously with this decision Mr..
Mitchell announced for the hrst time that
the State has in its possession the letters
alleged to hav been written by Mrs. Msgil
before her death and IL 10 said that at least
one Of these has been discovered to be a
forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
VATICAN DEFENDS THE BIBLE.
Holy once Issues q syllabus CondemnlnI
Theories Of the New Criticism.

Special Cable Despatch 20 The Sun.
ROME, July 1.-THE Osssrrdtore Romano
publishes to-day a decree Of the Holy Office
containing a syllabus, which consists OF
sixty-ive articles, condemning the errO-
neous theories on the historical n religious
value Of the Bible and he origin Of Chris
tisnity. These, it says, attack the base Of
Christianity and are ~disapproved by even
the schismatio, the Protestant and the
Anglican churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18


Under the Assembly plan the greatest
population Of any n district is Iso. 1888
and the smallest population is l03, 7D.
making a variation Of 1904. Under the
Tully plan the greatest population in any
one district is 1872, 2H and the smallest
population is lO7. ,ei, making a variation
OF Il, 9ee.
Senator Raines to-day telegraphed the
Senators to be on hand for the ses-
sion Monday night. Speaker Wadsworth
expects 10 wire the A~ssemblyman 10 be
here then. The Republican Senators will
caucus Monday night. when Senator Raines
expects that they will again decide on the
Tully plan. substituting in that plan three
Of the districts suggested by the Assembly
committee as follows:
Counties. Population.
Broome. Delaware. nS.psl
Madison. Otsego. Chensngo. .....,..,...... ta2,9 es
Schenectady. Montgomery. SchohaHe. 60. lSo.SSo
This would reduce the population Of
the biggest upstate district under the
Tully plan from lS2. 247 to lss. 3s3. leaving
the variation in population between the
lowest and highest districts only 80, i02.
Most OF the Republican Senators feel that
in accepting three Of the seven changes
in Senate districts suggested by the As
sembly committee he position Of the
Assembly will be clearly untenable hould
il decide still to oppose the FULLY plan as
amended. II is true that the changes in
the fully plan 10 be accepted by the Senate
caucus will not in any way aid the political
fortunes of the Wadsworth family. as
Steuben and Livingston counties are left
in a Senate district together. but the SEN
ators point out that in the last plan sub
mitted by the Assembly committee the
contention of Speaker Wadsworth that
Livingston county should be included in
a Senate district within it's Congress district
was abandoned entirely and that therefore
there was now no force to the original
objection Of the Assembly against placing
Livingston with Steuben county.
Speaker Wadsworth tonight declined
10 express An opinion as to whether or
not the Assembly could accept the amended
Tully plan. The leading Republican Sen.
ators cannot See what point can be gained
by the Assembly refusing to accept the
amended Tully plan, in view OF the fact
that since the fight between the two houses
over the apportionment has been on not
one feasible plan has been presentd by
the Assembly which would accomplish
the one object desired by Speaker Wads-
worth. Senator Human seems to think
the Assembly will accept the amended
Tully plan.
The members of the Assembly Judiciary
Committee have been notified Of a meet
ing OF the committee to be held at noon
Friday. 1t is expected that by that time
those who nave been working on the direct
nominations bill with the Governors legal
| adviser will have the bill ready for the
! consideration Of the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
REJECT COUNT BONPS APPEAL.
French Courts Make Divorce From Anna
tsould Absolute.
Special Cab. Despatch m THE

Special Gable Despatch NJ THE Sun.
PARIS. July 1.-THE appeal Of Count
Boni de Castellane against the decree Of
divorce granted his wife. who was for
merly Miss Anna Gould. has resulted in the
confirmation Of the judgment of the lower
court.
The divorce 10 now abso.1e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

Troy, Lake Gsorge. srstega. pnrivAIisd Peoples
or Citlitns' Hudson. River Night Llne-reneutd
vlgor. busineGs Monday.-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
The APPORTIONMENT BILL In
SENATOR HINMAN INTRODUCES
THE FULLY PLAN.
The Joint Committee Fails to Come to an
Agreement senate viii Amen the
FULLY Plan by substtuting Three Ms
tricts SUGGESTED by the Assembly.

HuIy FtNW ny substbtuttt8 hhNNo ="
tricts suggested by the Assembly.
ALBANY. July 1.-Indications tonight are
that IL the Assembly does not approve of
the Tully a~pportionment plan. as 1t 10 to be
revised at a caucus Of the Republican sena-
tors Monday night. the extra session will
adjourn without taking affirmative action
on that question. The special committees
appointed by each house Of the Legislature
to frame an apportionment bill after re-
peated conferences determined to-day that
they could not come to an agreement. Ac-
oordingly Senator Human. the chairman
of the Senate COMMITTEES. introduced the
Tully plan in the Senate this afternoon.
Then Senator Agnew rep. N. W in
troduced the new Wadsworth plan. sena-
tor Agnew told Gov, Hughes that he did
this in order that the Governor might be
able to study the two plans In printed form.
The two houses differ as TO the counties
which shall comprise seven OF the upstate
Senate distriots. The FULLY plan arranges
these counties az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

Remember all through rail tickets between n. y.
and Albany are accepted on Day Line steamers.
-AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

After all. UsHER's the scotc,
.hst made the MIG hbAli iAnous -An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18

Durn,tt's Extract OF Vanilla.
In purity and strength lrecninCnily su pcror.-Adi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-20
OIL KETTLES ARE IGNlTED
Small Fire Occurs in Boiling Room OF
Oil Cloth Factory.

\ fire resulting in the loss of a num-
Der of gallons of oil, occurred at the
factory of the Standard Table Oil Cloth
company this afternoon shortly before
l o'clock. In the room where the oil -
and ignited the walls of the buiIdin =
The fire department was called and
arrived in time to save the building
where the oil is boiled although the
company lost a quantity of oil. The
loss is small.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-20
rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cured in one to
three days. Its action on the system
is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once. the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; Is cents and 81.
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second ave-
nue., Rock Island; Gustave Schlegel &
son. 22O West Second street, Daven-
port.