davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
DEL.

BYRoN.-Entered into rest, on July q, 1907, Honoric
Marie Byron.
Funeral services Monday sfternoon, July .. At
4so O'Clock, at tho residence OF her daughter,
Mrs Christine b. Knapp. 81 Newark sN,
Elizabeth. N. J. Boston papers please copy.
ERBAcHER.-Suddcnly. on July 20. Herbert 4
Erbacner. aged Is years, son OF L. Anna Il.
becher.
Funeral services NJ her uummer hom, Water
witch. onmout county. N. j.. on TUESDAY
morning &C II o'clock. Funeral private.
kELAHAN.-on sunday. July %. at his res
deuce. 20 East 61d ST.. John KelahAn, inc
father Of the Rev. John r. KelahAn and Mr..
Joseph r. MeehAn,
FUNERAL on Tuesday, July %. a. il:so A. NJ. ffon
the Church OF 81. John the Evangelist. 65lh
81. and LIST av. Relatives and friends OF thu
family and the members Of the New Yors
Police Department. City Hail Precinct. and
OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion. Gramuc.
Council. are invited 10 attend.
klRk,-on Friday. July -. 1907. Har,,rd 3. Kirs
Funeral service at his late residence. iiss Boston
road corner io7th st.. on Monday st I. n
Friday. July %. at his resldenc-
Peekskih. N. ~ Thomas Nelson. In the ssh
year OF his age.
Funeral services 81 his late residence. PeeIssa
". u. on Monday. July 20. a. NJ.
Friday. July %. 1907. At his rr,,
dence. l1s West is,d st.. Henry C. Peic ,-
aged 70 years.
relatives and friends respectfully invited to .
TEND funeral ON Tuesday, July 10. at n 4 n
from ~. Pauis Lutheran Church. i.jd n
between 9TH and Lenox avs.
WEBER suddenly. at Orange. n. j.. on Jul
1907. Richard Henry ArrtcndsIi. beloved ru.
band OF Julia n. Weber. i05 Haywood .,
Funeral private, London papers pleasr COP,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
HIT BY REYNOLDS'S AUTO.
Two Occupants OF . Buggy Injured OH
Ocean Park way.

The automobile OF ex-senator william
II. Reynolds, with August Sheehan and
two other men as passengers. and Ray
Kerscher. the ex-Senator's chauffeur at
the steering wheel. ran into a double seated
buggy on the Ocean Parkway g Nep-
tune ven early yesterday morning.
knocked il into the gutter, hurt the horse
30 hat he had to be shot and injured two
OF the four occupants OF the vehicle. They
were William II. Dow, a truckman OF S45
Fulton street. who sustained many cuts
and bruises. and John Costello of s73 Clas-
son avenue. who was thrown into the air
ten feet and had his right arm broken.
One Of the occupants of the auto. it is
said, jumped down after he accident and
tried TO tear the license sign from the rear
axle OF the auto in an apparent effort to
conceal it's identity. A MOUNTED police
man came along in time to prevent this.
however. He arrested the chauffeur. The
two men were taken to the Coney Island
Reception Hospital, Sheehan gave his
address as SAT Carlton avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
MORE ATTACKS on WOWEN.
Two Arrests Here on charges From Hop r
Farm. Dutchess COunt,.

Dennis Kennedy, a plumber Of rs West
18th street, and Thomas Callahan, his
helper, were arrested Saturday night upon
the receipt Of a telegram from T. r. Hazard,
superintendent Of Hope Farm. Verbank
Duchess county. which alleged that they
had attempted to assault two girl inmates
Of the place. Kennedy and Callahan went
up from here Friday 70 make some repairs.
Detectives Donohue and Monahan ar
tine prisoners before Magistrate
Barlow in the Jefferson Marketpolice court
yesterday morning and they were held in
81 900 bail each for further examination
to-day. District Attorney Mack Of Dutch
ess county ~telephoned that he would come
to New York this morning for the men.
Joseph +. Stein, 80 years old, a shoe
maker Of lSs East Houston street, was ar
rested last night by. Policemen stephens
and Ice of the Eldridge street station
charged with attempted assault. Dora
Davis, Q years old, was the complainant.
She went to STEMS shop after a pair of
shoes early In the evening and declares that
the man grabbed her. Her cream at
tracted passersby who notified the child's
mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
SHIP FIRE KNOCKS OUT n
HAMILTON's PASSENGERS DIDN'T
KNOB SHE WAS .iFIRE
Until the Mcclellan hanged Alsngside AFTER
shc Hat BpOtked-rhc smoke Ea,ers
sSoa Got All They wanted I'm the
Way Of vIctunls Down In the Hold.

Until the Mcclellan Ranged Alonxaide After
shc Hat BpOeked-The smoke Eaters
ses,a dot All They wanted I'm the
Way of SIctunls Down In the Hold.
The Old Dominion steamer Hamilton.
from Norfolk. was abreast Of Sandy Hook
yesterday afternoon when the automatic
bu2zer in the engine room announced that
something was hotter than IL ought to be
in lower hold No. >. Capt. Richard Boaz
sent two mates and some d~eckhands down
to prospect and warned the New York
Office by wireless that a fireboat might
come in handy.
When the Hamilton tied up at her dock
at the foot Of Beach street at o o'clock the
fireboat Mcclellan was at her heels. As
the 22S first class and rs second class pas
sengsrs cam ashore the McClsllsn's men
were clambering into the hold trying to
find the origin Of the haze Of smoke and
the cottony smell that enveloped the liner.
None Of the passengers had known he
was on a burning ship. although all the way
up the bay Capt. Boa had steam turned
into the hold. Not long after the Hamilton
had locked the New Yorker was called
to help the Mcclellan and both crows had
all they wanted to do for hours. As soon
oS NC civ CIV tuO "" SeN
Of r~esinous smoke poured out. When the
men went below with big three nch hose
lines they we're overcome in relays and
dragged put by their comrades.
The fire was amidships, where there was
stored a general cargo Of potatoes, cotton
goods, peanuts and rosin, and IL was the
rosin which caused the trouble. Fleet
Captain Murray on the Mcclellan was one
80 sh.. A-.. ..k- -. x,,s a.Nt hxt cha spoAEA
and he was dragged out in pretty bad shape
by mis- men. Then Capt. Mccarthy Of the
New Yorker fell. overcome, while working
in hold 2 and was laid out for a while. Al
together fourteen firemen we're overcome
before they had the fire conquered. and
that was we'll on TO midnight.
Capt. Mccarthy and Fireman John
keenan Of the Mcclellan were finally so
badly overcome by the smoke thai the
ambulanoe surgeons were unable to re-
vive them on the pier. Fearing that the
pair were in a bad way, the surgeons hur-
ried with them to the Hudson street hos
pital. The two frefghters partly re-
covered on the way to the hospital and il
wasn't very long after they had been car
ried into the hospital hat they insisted
on leaving The hospital and going back TO
work.
Capt. Roxbury Of Engine Company 30
came near losing his life. Roxbury went
down into the hold among the first and
getting a heavy dose Of smoke made his
way blindly into a compartment which
was smoke filed. He would have suffo-
Gated had one OF his men not discovered
him by chance.
Capt. Boaz and the steamship people
said they thought the loss would amount
{, about si5. 900. principally on cargo. The
STEEL hull OF the Hamilton was not much
injured. She is Of 3,7,3 tons and sailed
from Norfolk at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
The officers did not know what started the
blaze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
PROMISES q. r. a.. A SENSATION
In the Matter Of the s7K 900 George n.
Warner dot From the Erie Railroad.

w wv ~ NhV "8"eNfN% % -
warner dot From the Erie Railroad.
The matter OF the s25. 900 said to have
been given by the Erie Railroad to George
II. Warner, a member Of District IS Of
the International Association Of Machinists.
will come up before the union this week.
Warner has been o m trial for accepting
this money
George Mari. business agent Of District
10, got permission yesterday from the
Central Federated Union TO inspect the
records Of the body in the months OF
August and September, 1903. MARI said
that the matter was Of great importance
to the Central Federated Union. Pressed
for details he said:
Il could tell you now. but | don't think
il would be- right. We want to see the
record to get Information for a meeting
this week Of the union, and IL would not
be right to thresh the matter out now"
He said later that the information wanted
was in reference to this S25 900. Warner.
while practically out OF the labor move
ment and neither a paid officer nor work.
ing at his trade, is still u member of the
union.
We have had a hearing in the natter
said Business Agent Mari. -and Warner
admits getting this money. but says il was
for a different purpose. II the story he
tclls us 10 true IL will make a sensation IN
the Central Federated Union"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
LITTLE BOY KILLED BY FIRE.
His sister, Trying to Put Out the Flames,
. ID Seriously Burned.

Three-year-oId George Cushman played
with matches in the kitchen of his home
on the second floor Of l72 Sixteenth street,
Jersey City, last evening and set fire to his
clothes. His sister Lavina, 7 years old,
made a brave attempt to extinguish the
flames and her dress caught fire. Her
hands and fac were badly scorched before
she abandoned her efforts to save her
brother and ran screaming into the apart
ment Of Patrick Quinn on the floor above.
Quinn found the boy lying in a heap in
front OF the stove. He carried him to the
kitchen sink, turned on the faucet,and held
the child under the running water. The
boy was terribly burned and lived only a
short time after he was admitted to st.
Francis Hospital with his sister. The
doctors said last night that she will probably
GOV
Mira. Lewis Cushman, the mother Of the
burned children, mysteriously disappeared
from her home six weeks ago, leaving two
sons and two daughters to shift for them
selves. Cushman, who earns a living by
playing n banjo according to his four
year old daughter Alice, was in Hoboken
when the accident happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
SAN FRANCISCO SUPERVISORS
VIII Resi- gn One at . Time To-day TIL In
tire Board Is Replaced.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-To-morrow
will see sixteen new supervisors formally
installed. The plan Is to have one member
resign at a time in order that there may
be q majority TO pass a resolution OF formal
recognition FOR each new member Ms he
takes his seat.
The proceedings will open with the sp-
pointment and recognition Of ono new
created by the resignation OF DIR. Charlie
boxton. Then another supervisor will
tende his resignation and a second appoint
ment will 70 made by the Mayor and 80
on until sixteen new members are in Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

DE partment OF Justice Acted Only 10 Up
hold u. =. COur I'm North Carottsa.

DE pArtnnent or JusUce Acted only 70 tp-
hold q. 3. ecu In North Carorsa.
LENox. Mass. July 7s.-Attorney-Gen
eral ~Bonaparte. who is at the Hotel Aspen
wall here, made the following statement
this afternoon in regard to the North Caro-
lima situation:
1T ia the duty Of the Department of Jus
toe TO see that process from all Federal
courts is duly served. This duty exists
without any regard to the nature of the
litigation in which such process may issue
or the parties to the cause.
On July 10 the attention Of the Attorney
General was called TO a reported purpose
on the part OF certain State officials in
North Carolina to disregard writs OF habeas
CORPUS issued by tho Hon. H. G. Pritchard
Circuit Judge Of the courts circuit. on be-
half Of some agents or employees of the
Southern Railway Company who had bean
indicted for q violation of the recent act
OF the Legislature OF North Carolina fixing
maximum rates OF fare for railway pas
sengers.
"On July 20 Assistant Attorney General
Edward I. Sanford was ordered to pro-
coed at once TO North Carolina and report
what action, IL any, on the part Of the De-
partment was necessary to procure due
respect for the process Of the Federal
court inGthat State. In case OF emergency
he was authorized to take appropriate
action without reference.
mo attempt was in fact made to evade
or resist the service OF the said writs or to
obstruct forcibly any other process Of the
United States Court. and Mr., Sanford wal
assured that no such purpose was enter
tanned. II was therefore necessary for the
Department to TAX any further action to
guard against such contingency.
mir. Sanford found, however, that there
was serious danger OF a prolonged conflict
Of jurisdiction between the Federal and
the State tribunals.
such incidents nave been declared by
the Supreme Court Of the United States
tremely unfortunate. tending to impair
the dignity Of the judicial ofice and to
diminish public respect for the courts
1T has been the consistent policy Of the
Department to aid In avoiding, 30 far as IL
might have any opportunity to do so: com
cordsnoe with this policy Mr.. Sanford sug-
gested to the parties concerned a reason
able arrangement intended to secure an
expeditions determination Of the questions
States without impsiring the ultimate
rights OF any party to the litigation.
at proved impracticable to conclude
such an arrangement while he was in North
Carolina and he left there Friday after
o o and came to Lenox to report per-
sonally the entire situation TO the Attorney
General.
-The Department learns through the
newspapers that since his departure an
arrangement has been executed between
he railroad and the State officials, As
to the character OF this arrangement or
the attendant circumstances and merits
of he controversy IL neither entertains
nor Expresses any opinion. such matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
THE CHURCH. 4 BETRAYER.
So the Rev. u. =. Campbell Declares in the
city Temple Pulpit In London.

Special C0bic Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. July 2s.-These remarks are
from the evening sermon OF the Rev. II.
j. Campbell at the City Temple:
Orthodox Christianity is false 10 re-
ligion. The day of the official priest is
over. We are getting back to first prin-
ciples. The seed Of life is no longer or
ganized Christianity. The church Of to-day
has betrayed Christ.
Dogma is a prodigious lie. tending to
foster selishness. Professionalism la just as
dogmatic as Catholicism. Materialism and
atheism are far less dangerous than dogma"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
4SHOT In DEATHBED TRAGEDY
HENRY HUNTINGTON TURNS on
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Had Gene to ASK Fergtvene 90 Of His Dying
Father I'm Versailles OTHERS Asked
Him 10 Ee ReconclIed to His Mother
Refused Them and n Them.
spsctai Gable Despatch 10 THH suS.

Refused Them and shot Them.
ispscioi Gable Despatch 10 TaE suS.
PARIS, July 2s.-Douglas st. George
Huntington. formerly al attache Of the
American Embassy here. a septuagenarian'
living ut Versailles. has been seriously Ill
for some time with pulmonary trouble.
His physician on Saturday gave up hope
OF his recovery. His wife and daughters
Edith and Elizabeth, living Ut their parents
home. and two sons. Alonzo Inc Douglas.
living at Virohay. close TO Vsrsailles. de
cided that an elder son. Henry. should be
informed Of his fathers condition.
Henry. owing to a quarrel with his par
ents. left them ten years ago. He lives
at Chateau Therry. Upon receiving a tele-
gram he hastened TO Versailles. where he
arrived this afternoon. Leaving his wife
at a hotel he went TO his fathers house.
Without speaking TO his motner. sisters or
brothers he went to the dying mans bed
side and taking his hand. which was al
ready growing cold. begged for forgiveness.
II is barely possible that the aged man
heard him. N he made a vague gesture and
murmured some unintelligible words.
Henry arose with his eyes full OF tears.
His mother begged him to embrace her.
bup he refused and went into the room
nexe to that Of his father.
Douglas, who had been upset by the
scene. entered the room and begged Henry
to lay aside his bitter feeling against his
mother. Henry. refused. and the brothers
exchanged such heated words that Edith
made them 60 to the dining room lest the
quarrel should disturb their fathers last
moments.
There the brothers and sisters tried to
calm Henry. but did not succeed. His
anger grew more intense. and he pulled out
a revolver and discharged every cartridge.
aiming at each member of the family pres
ent and wounding all OF them. He then
turned to fee but was arrested on the
threshold by several men who had heard
the shots.
Alonzo has a bullet in his head and Eliza
beth one in her chest. Both are in a serious
condition. Edith vas shot in the left arm
and Douglas was wounded on tho top of
the head. Their injuries. however. are not
serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
In the past ten years

In the past ten years
many have been
successfully advertised,
such as. to mention only
a few, fancy hat bands,
push-pins, garters, special
underwear and safety
razors.
The first man IN a spe-
cialty field has an advan-
tage. There is no compe-
tition, and so he can de-
velop gradually, whereas
his competitors must, in
most cases, begin with a
liberal capital.
Furthermore, the first
man gets such a head
start and so covers the
market that his supremacy
generally lasts.
THE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL, with its six mil
lion readers, is capable,
single handed, Of waging
an impressive campaign
for any suitable specially.
Does your line include
some article which might
be so advertised?
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
New Yosk BosroS CHICAGO BupsALs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
BELFAST POLICE USE CLUES.
Give Up Their Own strike and BEAT Labor
Observation-Disclosures Hurt.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
BELFAST. July 2s.-The police. who vent
on an incipient strike here to obtain in
creased pay in consequence Of the extra
work imposed on them in consequence Of
the dock strike. have resumed duty pend
ing a reply to their demand. Not deferred
by the sympathy they received from the
other strikers yesterday. they hammered
the latter to-day with their clubs
The trouble arose from an agitator's
harangue. Several persons were injured,
including ~churchgoers, who were looking
on. The latter raised Bibles and hymn
books over their heads to ward on blows
from the policemen's clubs. but in most
cases vsinly.
The city il also threatened with a strike
Of tramway men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
FOR SELLING COCAINE.
Seven More Arrests In Newark. Making
More Than q ZOO In q Month

Seven alleged cocaine vendors were ar
rested by oonstables from the Office of
Sheriff sommer OF Essex county. n. j.. in
Newark late Saturday night. The prison.
ers we're locked up I'M they will be ar
raigned this morning charged with selling
the drug.
One Of the prisoners is Lee Lung, a China
man. OF II Lafayette street. The others
are Max Burnheim, is years old. of pa
Broome street; Albert Snyder. IL, of OF
Waverly avenue; Abraham Finkelstein. II,
OF 1876 Barclay street; George Digger. 81,
Of ~ Liberty street; Charles Bernardo, 10.
OF 10 Livingston street. and Roger Hearst.
20. OF 100 Commerce street.
The Sherif's men and the Newark polio:
arrested more han a hundred persons for
selling in the last month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
MORE BASEBALL ARRESTS.
Police Pine Eight Players Despite In.
junction Proceedings.

Eight more arrests for Sunday baseball
playing were made yesterday on warrants
by the police Of the Liberty went station.
East New York, despite the fact that pro-
oeedings for contempt Of an injunction
issued by Supreme Court Judge Clark for
bidding police interference have been
started against Police Commissioner Bing-
ham. Deputy Commissioner O'Keeffe OF
Brooklyn, Inspector O'Brien and Capt.
Cullen.
The men arrested are members OF the
Royal Giants, a colored semi-professional
team. n the men are charged with viola
ton OF section 265 Of the Penal Code. Bail
was furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
NORTHCLTFFE SETTLES SUITS.
Pays More Than $780, 900 for IAbcIious
Article Against Another SOAP Firm.

Special Gable Despatch 20 THE SUN.
LONDON, July pa suit similar u that
brought by Lever Bros. the manu-
facturers, against the Daily Mail and tho
Erening Neus for attacks against the firm
in the newspapers fight against the SOAP
trust. was entered against the same papers
by Watson & Sons. ~soapmakers of Leeds.
II has been settled by agreement. the two
papers. which are owned by Lord North
clife, paying big damages and printing
a conspicuous apology.
h damages are not announced, but
are known to exceed $3.50 900. which was
the amount paid in the Lever suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
CUBAN DISTURBERS SHOT AT.
ssgrerO's Band Of Twenty Men Fired On
by the RuraI Euards.

ssSreros hsnu OF twenty Wen Fired On
by the Rural Guards
Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN
HAVANA. July ga report from San
tiago tonight says that q band Of twenty
armed men under Emilio Sagrero. a Porto
Rican. who were planning an uprising
were surprised by rural guards at secadero,
not far from Santiago. Shots were ex-
changed. but no one. 8 far as reported,
was hurt.
Ii is understood that the band is conn.,
posed mostly Of Spaniards. Another band
is reported in the same neighborhood.
The rural guards are searching for them.
Three men have been captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
GRAFT CASE JURY DISAGREE.

San Francisco Court Fails 70 Convict
Alleged Agent OF Telephone 90.
SAN Francisco. July 2s.-After being
out forty-six hours the jury in the case
Of Lou Glass, charged with bribing Super
visors in the interest OF the Pacific States
Telephone Company, came into court nc
p. VI. to-day with a disagreement. The
jury stood seven for conviction and fivs for
acquittal from the first ballot. and despite
two days Of almost continual discussion
there was no change in their opinions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
UNDERTAkERA

cAspsia Asbsiaaes Service. Tel. f-s cheisss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

ter. ". =, a Snowman: Mary Hoch. daughter
Of the proprietor Of Hoch's Arcade; Al
the Hotel Majestic and Morris Frost and
Joseph Michael. Steeplechsse watchmen
John Flynn. also q Waterman at .Steeple-
chase. was missing last night and it was
thought he might rave been caught IN
the first rush OF flames and destroyed
NOT MUcR INSURANCE.
The loss was all out Of proportion to the
seriousness of Conveys third bad fire. Most
Of the buildings burned were OF cheap.
fiimsy construction. light timbers. lath.
George {. Tilyou, the heaviest sufferer.
may have lost s2O0.OOO or even $500. 900
worth OF property, on which there was
no insurance. In fact. few or none OF
the burned buildings we're insured. In
running from s to 10 per oent.-that show
men prefer to take chances rather than
paw so heavily for protection.
George Hoch OF the Arcade figured his
loss az $50. 900; Louis Stauch, s5o,OOO; Louis
Lent, who lost a hotel and music hail.
$50, 0UO: Arkenau Bros. OF the OriOle Hotel
sao.O 600; William q. Ferris. $4,000, and there
was a long string OF estimates. made by
thirty or more Of the sufferers. bringing
the figures up TO more than 81 ,5OO, 000. Most
q them probably figured in the value Of
their real estate and their expectation Of
profit for the season. An experienced
real estate and show man Of Coney Island.
looked the ground over and said that the
actual total might be about $500. 600.
Tilyou said last night hat he would not
rebuild, that he was through with Coney
Island. and some OF the small fry said the
same thing. Tilyou took what profit he
could from the sad situation by selling
tickets at 10 c,nts apisce 10 persons who
wanted TO enter his grounds and see how
little ne had left. He also put up q cheer
ful sign thanking people for past fsvors
and ps,sent s~ymnsthy.