davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-08-29

at tho Illinois Central Offices. TO leave for
Chicago on an evening train. He had
gone. IL was said. to the Hotel Belmont.
where he wae stopping For some reason
he took the ass train on the Pennsylvania
for Chicago.
Mr.. Fish remained in his Office until late
In tbe.sfternoon. He was smiling and ap-
parently composed in mind and he was
willing to discuss all subjects except one.
On that one he gave the same answer 10 all:
Il will neither confirm nor deny the re-
port OF anything that took place at the
directors meeting to-day"
Moet Of the other directors were quite an
retioent. From their circle, however. ample
confirmation Of the fisticufrs was secured
The only difference was one Of verbiage and
over the matter OF the motion to adjourn.
One OF the directors was reported as con-
tending that the motion TO adjourn, though
not put until after Mr.. Fish began his re-
marks. was made before he arose to speak.
Mr. Harahan accordingly. II was said
acted properly in putting the motion.
Mr. Fioh. though long known as a man
fond Of athletic exercise and OF great physi-
cal prowess has never before, 1t was said
engaged In a fight except on one occasion.
Several years a o he took hold Of a photog-
rapher who was trying TO snap him and Mrs.
Fish as they were leaving his residence. He
did not strike the photographer, but held
him in one hand while he smashed the
camera with the other and then showed the
photographer aside with a request that he
send him bill for the camera.
The sun., 1907-08-29
POLICE HORSE SWAN OUT.
In Tnis way He Helped Hm rider 20 save
Drowning BOY.

Mounted Policeman John j. Noonan
and his police horse did aquatic stunts In
rescuins Freddy Boyle. 0 years old. from
Gravesend Bay at the foot OF Bay Eighth
street. Bath Beach. yesterday afternoon.
The Boyle boy was bathing with his mother
and a party OF women and children. He
was seized with cramps and carried out by
the tide.
The screams Of the women we're heard
by Mounted Policeman Noonan on Cropsey
avenue, a block back OF the waterfront.
To get TO the beach he had to take his mount
over . three foot fence Reaching the
beach Noonan drove his horse into the
water and the horse swan out to where
the boy was strugglig to keep anoat. A
he neared tho boy Noonsn lsaped from
the horses back and swan to the lad.
Noonan swan to shore with the boy and
the police horse followed him.
Life guards had run up by this time.
They helped to resuscitate young Boyle.
The sun., 1907-08-29
RIOT ON BARREN ISLAND.
Chiidren's Row started N-Tcn Nien Wit
Battered Heads Brought TO shore by Polio

Chiidren's Row started U-Tcn Men With
Battered Heads Brought TO shore by Police.
To subdue a small riot on Barren Island
Police Captain Becker OF the Cansrsie sta
ton and fourteen Of his reserves raced
across the waters Of Jamaica Bay yesterday
for seven miles in a small launch and row
boats. II was hard work for the police
men. who had to wrestle with the oars.
There was a choppy cross sea on. When
they landed several of the policemen were
hardly able to stand up.
The reserves arrived in time to take
part in a clubbing fracas. When the ex-
citement was over they brought back to
Canarsie ten men who had to be treated by
an ambulance surgeon. There were two
prisoners, Alexander Dugukinski. 81 years
old. and Adam Miller. 50 years old. both Of
whom live OH the island. Dugilkinski
had cuts on the head. face and body. DR..
Murphy OF St. Mary's Hospital put fifteen
stitches in his head.
From what the police could learn a dis
pute between their children led to a clash
between the Miller and Dugukinski families.
DugukinskIs daughter said she was at
tackled by the Miller children while drawing
water from a well in the rear yard Of Miller.
The inhabitants, mostly Russians and
Poles. took sides. and soon there was a
general brawl on. Women fought beside
the men.
The two policemen on the island we're
unable to handle the fighters despite a
vigorous use Of their nightsticks, and their
call for help on the telephone sent Capt.
Becker and the other cops tumbling into
the small boats.
The sun., 1907-08-29
GAYNOR A PRISONER DE LUXE.
Tie IL Taking the water cure at Indian
Springs at O Cost 0f $500 Week.

INDIAN SPRINGS, Ga, Aug. 2s.-In John
r. Gaynor, the New York contractor. who
was convicted with Benjamin d. Green
and Capt Oberlin NJ. Carter Of defrauding
the Government in the Savannah harbor
contracts, this health resort is entertaining
its first prisoner De luxe.
Col. Gaynor and his valet, accompanied
by Mrs. Gaynor. a United States Deputy
Marshal and q physician, arrived here late
yesterday afternoon from the Macon Jail,
where Gaynor has been confined pending
appeal TO the United States Supreme Court.
Attorney General Bonaparte permitted
Gaynor to come here on the plea that a
visit 20 the springs would probably restore
the prisoners health. Gaynor has wheeled
chair. and this morning he was rolled about
the veranda Of the Wigwam Hotel and
also rolled to the springs at regular inter-
walls TO take the water.
The deputy marshal Is not In evidence.
but Mrs Gaynor is always with her husband
Gaynor has lost the use Of his legs through
locomotor ataxia. He is paying the ex-
penses OF the visit. which amounts TO over
$500 a week.
Gaynor and Green have become known
"a prisoners de luxe in Georgia beca use
Of the many privileges granted them. In
Macon they were allowed TO drive about
the city and they never missed-a ball game.
A deputy marshal. however. always kept
them in view.
The sun., 1907-08-29
CAR HITS AUTO. KILLING FOUR.
Dr. George Wa Idron Of Rochester and Three
old Women Friends the Victims.


OLD women Friends the Victims.
CANANDAIGUA, Aug. 2s.-An automobile
driven by DR.. George Waldron Of Rochester
was struck by a Rochester and Eastern
trolley car this afternoon.
The occupants Of the automobile, DIR.
Waldron. Mrs. Katharine Farnsworth Of
Rochester and Mrs. William Scandling
and Mrs Jane Hobbs Of Hopewekk, were
all killed.
Or. Waldron left Rochester this morning
in his touring car to visit daughter who
was visiting at the home OF William Scand-
ling in Hopewekk. He->had taken the
women, all Of them were over as years OF
age, for an automobile ride. the intention
being to go to the Freshour crossing and
meet the car from Canandaigua, due about
3 O'Clock. on which another friend Of the
Scandling family. Mrs. Baken Of Roch-
ester. was expected to arrive.
As the auto approached the trolley track
IL was seen from the car which was coming
down grade from the East. A warning
signal was given by the motorman, +. W.
Hoos, and the driver Of the automobile
slowed up Then apparently believing
he could easily cross he kept on
Whether the automobile ballsed or
whether the driver misjudged his time
will never be known, for In an instant the
crash came and none OF the occupants Of
the automobile ever spoke again
The sun., 1907-08-29
re HURT ~ TROLLEY WRECK
Hcadon Collision Of Construction and Pas
senker Cars Near WHITE Plains.


senker Cars Near White Plains.
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y. Aug. 2s.-Twelve
persons were injured. two Of them mortally,
by headon trolley collision on the Tarry-
town, White Plains and Mamaroneck troll
ley road, between White Plains and Tarry-
town. at o'clock this morning. between q
construction car and a car filed with pas
sengers They met at the foot OF the Glen
vile Hill while going at full speed.
Albert Soofield, motorman Of the passen-
ger car, remained at his post and had his
legs crushed He was taken TO the Tarry-
town Hospital and is in serious condition.
Edward Mckee, an insurance agent Of
White Plains. was injured internally and is
now in the White Plains Hospital. Among
thcse injured. who are now at the White
Plains Hospital are Edward Vaughn and
Peter Hodgson. motorman and conductor
of the construction car; Edwin Grose and
seven others. including two women.
Tho construction car was returning from
the Glenvllle Hill. where II had been run
20 take n gang OF laborers who are engaged
in widening the track. Thinking that he
had time TO get tho car back to the switch
at Elmsford before the passenger car left
IL, Vaughn turned on the full current. just
IA hs turned the curve at the foot OF the
hili he met Scoheld's car. and before either
motortnan had a chance TO reverse the
two cars came together
The sun., 1907-08-29
OWES HALF a MILLION.
HaIprin wants TO Get fsid Of Debts Of Old
Firm.

Jacob s. Halprin OF 2o7 Broome street
fled a petition In bankruptcy yesterday.
He was PARTNER for two years in the Arm
Of Halprin a Halperin. furniture dealers.
who gave UP business in May. 1904. and
was. he states. subsequently connected
with the firm OF Sax. Sussnan q Halpin.
builders, Of Is West lItth street. who went
into bankruptcy on August 10 He was held
out as a partner and is considered by all
creditors OF that firm a. partner by estop-
pei He desires to get discharged from
any and all liabilities OF those firms. His
schedules give total liabilities 81 .is4, ,sl2.
Of which si,i4S.oo7 are debts Of Sax. Suss-
man 4 Halpin. and % sos debts Of Halprin
4 Halperin. OF the liabilities Of Sax,
Sussman A Halpin. however. s6o4. 500
are duplicated or mortgages and then on
the bonds which accompany the mortgages,
so that deducting this amount leaves $3.50 ,si2
as the actual liabilities. He has no assets
Charles Hslperin of $50 Seventh avenue
filed a retition In bankruptcy yesterday,
with liabilities q. 500 and no assets All
the debts wero contracted as a partner
in the Arm OF Hslprin 4 hslrerin. furniture
dealers. In 1904. +"
The sun., 1907-08-29
QUESTION FOR MR.. ROOSEVELT.
Democratic Coneressmcn May ASH Hlm
'Why the Pacific y0yaEe7''

"Why the Pacinc ysyage7''
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.--It is said 20 be
tho intention OF the Democratic members
Of Congress to introduce a resolution In
the Senate or House as soon as the Sixtieth
Congress is organized asking the Navy
Department or the President the reason
for sending the battleship. feet to the
Pacific. As IL Is not probable that the
feet will sail from Hampton Roads before
December Is there will be ample time for
a discussion OF such resolution.
Republicans declare that II such q reso-
luton ID passed the President may decline
TO give any reason for his action. IL ia
more likely. however. that the explanation
will be offered that the ships are simply
going to test their endurance and che
practicsbility Of getting ships over to the
Pacific side in the event that their presence
should be demanded; also that the ships
should be kept in motion anyway. and
that It 10 as well to send them to the Pacific
as anywhere else.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Newberry
said to-day that before the feet starts
the Navy Department will notify the State
Department Of the intended movement.
This will be done in order that the State
Department may advise the South American
countries of the plan. 1t is contrary to
international etiquette for one nation to
send warships to the ports Of a friendly
nation without previously giving notice Of
the call.
Navy officers have been studying the
charts and have reached the conclusion
that all the 'bsttieships can anchor In
Puget Sound, and therefore it Is not i'm
probable that all may 60 there with the
exception Of those which may need some
slight repairs at the Mare Island yard
The sun., 1907-08-29
CONTIGUOUS PLAN ~ FORCE,
First Of Five Weekly Deposits Wade In Ger
tain National Banks.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The first weekly
deposits Of public money in national banks
under Secretary Cortelyou's announced
plan for relieving the money market and
meeting the emergency Of crop moving
have been made. For five weeks, beginning
with this weeks deposit, already made,
deposits will be made each week in certain
national banks The Treasury officers de-
cline to state what banks received deposits
under the new plan OF relief.
The sun., 1907-08-29
MORE INSURANCE CHARGES.
supt. Kelsey says Grand Jury wni Take Up
Bankers Ilfe Transactions.

superintendent Of Insurance Kelsey yes
terday made public the report Of an exam
ination into the affairs of the Bankers Life
Insurance Company Of New York. which
has been reorganized within the past year.
He said that upon evidence furnished show
ing that the company was insolvent on jan
uary I, 1906, yet had paid dividends during
that year. he had asked District Attorney
Jerome to bring criminal proceedings
against certain officers who were in the COM
pany at the end Of December. 1904. The
Superintendent said he had been informed
that the District Attorney would present
the evidence before the September Grand
Jury.
The sun., 1907-08-29
CARNEGIE EXTOLS THE KAISER.
Article IN Berlin Paper Urges Union Of
Europe In single Empire.

tIpNN0FF Z UOFt H70opU'N6 ONTW
BERLIN, Aug. 2s.--The Moraen, a Berlin
weekly journal. publishes to-day an article
by Andrew Carnegie cxtolling the Kaiser.
whose influence. he says, stimulated Ger
man industry. Carnegie declares him the
vital power OF the e npirs.
He advocates that Europe be consoli-
dated into one empire. 4 German. French
and Russian union would be good begin
ming. They should adopt constitution
based on the German and American con-
sttutions, and the Kaiser might one day
finish the work Of peace begun by the Gar.
The sun., 1907-08-29
MOOD INFUSION TRIED.
Livingston Chapman Parts Twice with .
Pint IN the Effort to save His wNe's Life.

Mrs. Chapman. oontralto soloist In the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn. wife Of Livingston Chapman.
the barytone. has been III for two weeks
at the Memorial Hospital in that borough
Of blood poisoning which followed a slight
operation. A few days ago her condition
became 40 critical that DR.. W. F. Campbell.
who was called in consultation. proposed
the operation Of blood infusion, and the
physicians at the hospital agreed with
him that It should be tried.
Mr.. Chapman was subjected twice to an
operation for the infusion. each time part
ing with about pint Of blood in the effort
TO save his wifes life. There was third
infusion FROM a woman relative OF the
patient and slight Improvement followed
each operation. Hopes Of Mrs. Chapman's q
recovery are now entertained.
The sun., 1907-08-29
BOSTON WANTS OLD IRONsIDEs.
vigorous Protest Against Proposal 20 ne
move Oid Friyate From Navy YARD.

BosroN. Aug. 2s.-The Ire Of Boston
patriots was thoroughly aroused by de-
spatches from Washington saying that
acting Secretary OF the Navy Newberry
has suggested the removal OF the frigate
Constitution from the Boston navy yard.
where IL has remained for many years.
Almost unanimously the patriotic societies
and the leading men OF political and civil
life here voice their opposition TO the plan
The secretary 10 the Governor announced
that there had been absolutely no corre-
spondence between the Navy Departments
and Gov. Guild regarding the matter. IL
was added that the Governor was unalter-
ably opposed to the removal OF the frigate
and that he would undoubtedly had In
the effort 10 have Secretary Newberry's
plans abandoned
The sun., 1907-08-29
N4TURE MEN SEE ROOSEVELT.
Forty-nve Delegates TO the Congress OF
zoology Received At Oyster bay.

FOftysVNe DcicButtS W tuC &OuBTto8 Of
zoology Received At Oyster bay.
OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Aug. 2s.-About 200
OF the delegates to the seventh interna-
tional congress Of zoology came out 70 Cold
Spring this morning to insrect the biological
institute OF the Carnegie Institute. They
were entertained at luncheon there and then
forty-five OF them entered carriages and
were driven to Sycamore Hill. where they
met President Roosevelt by arrangement.
They were acoomr ranied by President
Mathewson Of the institute. who introduced
them.
Prof Herbert H. Field OF Zurich acted AZ
interpreter for those OF the party who
could not converse with the President.
The party represented sixteen different
languages, The reception was informal.
After the delegates departed they went to
the w. Emlen Roosevelt pier. where boats
took them 10 q steamboat which landed
them at Cold Spring again.
The sun., 1907-08-29
FRENCH ACADEMY HONORS.
Crosses Presented 90 Mrs. Chadwick and
Prof. HenIn Of Brown.

NEWPORT, Aug. 2s.-At the luncheon
given ut Newport to-day by NJ. des Portes
de Ia Foese, acting Ambassador OF France
TO the United States. for the Newport COM
mittee OF the Alliance Francaise Mrs
Chadwick, wife OF Rear Admiral French Il.
Chadwick. received the GROSS Of the Academy
Of France. Prof. r l.. Henin Of Brown
University also received the cross Of the
Academy.
The presentations were made by the
delegate from the French Government,
DIR. Anatols C. Brase, who has been lecturing
in the universities Of the United States since
last winter.
The sun., 1907-08-29
HELD UP COCkRAN'S AUTO.
He was speeding on Ftfth Avenue In Order
TO Keep an Engagement.

Bourke Cochran was riding down Fifth
avenue in his automobile yesterday after
noon when Bicycle Policeman Somer stopped
the machine and arrested Joseph Murphy.
the driver. on a charge OF speeding. Mr..
Cochran had come from Sands Point and
was in a hurry 70 fulfil an engagement
downtown. He left the auto and continued
his journey in cab.
The driver was taken to the Yorkvi!!e
police court. where the policeman charged
him with passing Eighty-second street at
the rate Of twenty-five miles an hour.
Magistrate Droege fined him so.
The sun., 1907-08-29
NEGROES AGAINST ROOSEVELT.
Convention I'm Boston Pledged to Oppose
Him or Any Man He May Propose.


BosroN. Aug. 2s,-opposition to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Republican Ad-
ministration developed at to-days ses-
sion Of the Negro Improvement Society.
The convention pledged itself to enter
politics and unite the negro race against
the Republican party as long as 1t remains
under the leadership OF Roosevelt or a
Roosevelt man. The attitude u she body
was summed up by one delegate as follows:
The Republican party under Roosevelt
has proved faithless to its pledges. II Taft
is nominated We will oppose him tooth and
nail. We are going to fight. We want an
effective civil rights bill In every Northern
State. We want improved travelling facii-
ties and we want TO force the service OF colored
men on the juries OF the South We are going
to enter politics 10 gain our ends. We will
organize and promote our cause by iobbies,
by civil cases and by literature.
The sun., 1907-08-29
4 PEEP ron CORTELYOU.
n Roosevelt won't rum the sth Virgins
wants ms Policies TO Go On.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s.-The Republican
Congressional convention for tho Eighth Dis
trict Of Virginia, held at Alexandria yester-
day. unanimously adopted a resolution
favoring the nomination Of George B.
Cortelyou. Secretary OF the Treasury. as
the next Presidential candidate In the
event that President Roosevelt declines
another term
The convention declared that 1t favored
the nomination Of a candidate who would en-
force and continue to their logical develop
ment the policies OF President Roosevelt
The sun., 1907-08-29
GREAT GUNS ON LAKE ONTARIO.
Canada InstaIls Long Range Quick Firers
on Fisheries Cruiser yigtiant.

OTTAWA Aug 2s.-Four modern quick
firing one and half pound guns have just
been installed on the Canadian fishery
protection cruiser vigilsnt on Lake On
tario by the Dominion Government They
have q range Of four and half miles.
These guns take the place Of some old
pattern seven FOUNDER mu2zle leaders,
with very much shorter range, which have
formed the armament OF the Vigilant since
she first went into commission, a couple
of years ago.
The sun., 1907-08-29
SAVED NJ A f0-YEAR-OLD BOY.
Clinton RcddmE Resrues lS-Year-Old Girl
From DrOwning In Coaey Islnnd Creek.

From Drowning In Coaey island Creek.
Ethel Kenny. IS years old. was playing
along the bank Of Coney leland Creek near
her horne. on West Sixth street, Coney
Island. early last night when she slipped
and felf>into the water. Her screams were
heard by ten-year-old Clinton Redding.
who was having his supper In his home
near by.
The boy lost no time in getting TO the
creek and In swimming out TO tho rescue.
He got the girl sshores This is young
Redding's second rescue In woek. He
pulled five-year-old girl out OF the creek
a few days ago.
The sun., 1907-08-29
assen,blynnan Rosers "a stick.

BrSoHAMToN. Aug. 2s.--Assemblynian
Rogers announced this afternoon that
owing TO the present fac,ional fight he
cannot retire and that he will be candidate
for denomination this fall
The sun., 1907-08-29
AsRuRy PARK MAsour rrrr

Friday evening. August 30. special train returning
viii leave Asbury Park via Pcnnsylvanla Railroad
al i0:45 p. ~ for Woodbury.. Railway. Elizabeth.
Newark and New York.-Adu
The sun., 1907-08-29

DEwEYs CLARETs AND OLD BURGUNDY
Taken with your meals enrich the blood.
II. z Dewey Sons Co. iss FULTON ST.. New YORK
-A1. - f-
The sun., 1907-08-29

The Purity sf Bvrnrtt's vanilla
m never ausstlvlcd by ans pure food commission.
The sun., 1907-08-29

After all. CsHERs ths s,stcs
tast made the highbsll tameus. .-A1S
The sun., 1907-08-29

The Great N~w Steamer -HENDRICK HUDSON.
wiz run on Labor Day land the day after) 70 Poygh-
brosses ST. $40 ", I'D So 1000, W. Is9th Sc io:co
keivrElng 10 ". Aed 81 SOP. M--Ads.
The sun., 1907-08-29

Laws sss 1ss s;.ss L Sss: ss;;sf !. ssS'i s x s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
the home OF J. C. Wortz in this city.

1.-THE home OF J. c. Wortz in this city.
Mrs. Kaesser, who is sister Of Mrs.
Wortz. has been seriously i'll with
tonsilitis since her arrival, but ie
now recovering. Mr.. Kaes,j. and
family have come west with the in
ltention of locating at Riverside, in
fOkanogan county on the border OF
1.-THE government irrigation project,
which is now in course of construc-
ltion, and is waiting here until the
weather is more settled before pro-
ceeding up the river.
Cecil, the young son of Allen Wet
sci, has been quite ill with lung
fever, but is now rapidly improving.
Fred Meileke is in town today
transacting business.
Mrs. o. S. Sampson of Leaven-
worth is visiting here with her
daughter, Mrs. Will Little.
Deed H. Magyar, the able and inter-
esting editor of the Leavenworth
Echo, was in the city for few
hours yesterday. Mr.. Magyar has been
engaged in newspaper work in this
part of the state for a number of
years, and consequently is one of the
most widely known residents of the
county. He has made of the Echo
one of the best and most profitable
country weeklies in the Inland En-
pire, and that is looked for with ex-
pectant interest at every exchange
table. that it's thoughtful and enter
tanning pages grace. While the
World may take issue with the Echo
at times on questions of moment, it
is never in a spirit of persona, ami
mostly, and the editorial expressions
of Mr.. Magyar receive the same re-
spectful attention at those times
that is conceded them when they are
in full accord with the position of the
World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
Petition for Pardon.

A petition is being circulated which
is addressed to Governor Mead ask
ing for the pardon Of Orvil Sullivan
of Cashmere, who is now serving a
term in the penitentiary for having
forged note.
Sullivan has been in the peniten-
tiary for one year and was sentenced
for three years term.
1t is claimed in the petition for
pardon that at the time of the COM
hitting of the crime that he was in
toXicated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19
St. Patricks Ball a Big Success.

Over 40 couples tripped the light
fantastic toe at the theater last night.
The music, furnished by Crollard S
orchestra, was excellent, the floor
was in fine condition and happy
but tired throng wendell their way
homeward in the wee sma' hours, af-
ter pronouncing the dance one of
the most enjoyable of the season.
The Allegro club will give one of
their dancing parties next Friday
evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19

''Vhat are the ladies singingY'
''That is Old Hundred moderniZed.'
''What have they done? Marked il
down to 50 centS?'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19

FOR SALE-By owner, 5 acres of
fruit land, acres in 1 and 4 year
old trees; 2 acres in alfalfa, water
right paid. Cheap if sold at once.
Terms. Address F. World Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-19

WE PAY II cts Id for good fat hens
and spring chickens delivered at
market. Little & Wetsel.