davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
GERMAN TRAIN WRECKED.
Eleven Persons Killed. Among Them .
Russian Prince and Two Russian Counts.


Special Cable Despatch to TIVE SUN.
PosEN, East Prussia. Aug. THE express
from Eydtkuhnen TO Berlin was derailed
az midnight near Gnesen. The two loco
motives that were drawing the train were
overturned and several coaches were
smashed. including three sleeping cars.
Up 10 s p. NJ. to-day eleven dead bodies
had been taken from the wreck. Twelve
persons were injured.
The train eau ght fire after the crash
and several persons were burne TO death.
The latest reports say that among the killed
we're Prince Temston. a Russian, two
Russian counts named Keyserlingk. who
we're cadets. and Capt. Sodov. One Of the
injured passengers, who has arrived here,
8scribes the accident to track repairing.
OF which those running the train had not
beer warned. Consequently the train did
not slow up when approaching h place.
The accident caused a stir here because,
owing to the extreme precautions taken
by the State. such disasters are rare in
Germany. The railway servants employed
to the mile OF line number five times as
many al those employed in the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
OBJECTED TO SISTERS BEDDING.
She IL OnI Is and Her Brother Lock ed Her
lp-was Arrested and Fined @2S.

UTICA. Aug. Frank Grells and Miss
Mary Green were married by a justice of the
peace in the village Of Frankfort last night
after some trouble among the neighbors
and friends Of the family. The bride is
only Is. and while her mother consented
to the marriage her brother Philip. who
since the death Of his father has considered
himself the guardian Of the family. objected
on account Of the youth Of the bride.
As talking did not prevail. he took the
would he bride by force and locked her ND
and threatened 10 shoot his mother. The
police we're notified about that time and
young Green was arrested and arraigned
While he was on trial the marriage cere-
mony was performed in the adjoining room
OF the justice OF the peace. Philip was
fined SIS. which was paid by his new brother
in-law to-day, and all is now peace in the
family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
Couldn't STAND QI4RTET.
Prison Keeper IBuIi can't go the silver
Streamers' singing.

The Silver Stream quartet warbled
their last note for some time under the
window Of Walter Dull, a Tombs prison
keeper who lives at 2Is East i2eth I~.treet.
last night. Keeper Dull had been sere-
naded for the last three nights with
startling barber shop swipes.
Lieutenant, a good song is a delight
to a prison keepers heart" said the af-
hicted Mr.. Dull TO Lieut.. Thompson in
the rast I2oth street station, but I'd
rather dwell in the cells OF the wicked
than reside in the mansions OF the 400 with
that Silver Stream quartet on the job
outside"
The lieutenant sympathized with Mr..
Dull. Detectives Butler and Koran gath
cred in the quartet. Arthur Monaghan.
Carroll Butler, Charles krieg and Michael
McCarren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
MILITARY RULE IN BELFAST.
Troops picke the city ami Merchants Are
Able 90 Move Their wares.

Special Cable DesD0feh 10 TH1 SUN.
BELFAST. Aug. The troops look pos
session Of the streets Of the city this morn
ing. The first indication Of this change in
the situation was the posting Of piokets in
Custom House Square.
Detachments Of the Middlesex. Sussex
and Essex regiments were then marched to
other positions. Thousands Of people are
watching the progress Of the military occu-
patton.
The placing Of the st reefs in charge Of
the troops had q m gical effect on business.
More goods were moved to-day Than during
any week since the strike began. Some
mills which had closed bee ause OF the diff-
Guilty in csrting their goods reopened to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
TELEGRAPBERS WALK OFT.
Los Angeles Western Union Employees
Resent Dismissal Of One Man.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 7.-All the Western
Union operators, seventy-fve in all. on
duty here walked out tonight. John Ryan.
an operator. was discharged to-day by
District Superintendent +. II. Lamb and
the men and women decided 20 strike till
Ryan was put back.
II is said here that Postal operators are
prepared to go out on a minutes notice.
s S. j; S SSI President r'"S 1T. Of H., the s.s National
Angeles and now is in San Francisco.
Western Union officials say they have som
operators working and that the trouble
will blow over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08

UTICA, Aug. The body OF William
Heuser, the Adirondack guide who dis
appeared four weeks ago N whose boat
was afterward found on the lake near Waw-
beck Lodge. was found near the shore OF
Eagle Island on the Upper Ssranac to-day.
At the time Heuser disappeared the lake
was dragged and quantities of dynamite
exploded in futile efforts 10 locate the body
Some doubt was entertained as TO whether
he had been drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
WORE CUSTOMS MANS RANGE.
Mclaughlin Arrested while Trying Ia Sell
q watch.

Detective Cupsto Of the Brooklyn De-
tective Bureau saw a man trying TO sell
what was alleged to be a gold watch in the
Grand street railroad station in Maspeth,
l.. l., yesterday afternoon. He noticed
that the man was flashing some sort Of a
badge and arrested him. taking him to the
Newtown police station.
The badge proved to be a customs in
spector's badge. When the Custom House
in New York was communicated with il was
learned that the badge belongs TO a sick
inspector.
The man said he was John Mclaughlin
of 344 East Sixty-siXth street, 4 repre-
sentative Of the Custom House will appear
against him in the Flushing avenue court
this morning. The penalty for wearing
such a badge without authority is three
years impris onment or 81 900 fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
LADY GODIvA RIDES AGAIN.
ProfoesionaI Living statue wears Flesh
mss and Appears on . white HOrse.

mss and Appears o. . white Horne.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
COVENTRY. Aug, THE Godiva carnival
procession started at Don to-day. Lady
Godiva was personated by La Milo, the
professional living statue, who wore pink
feshings and rode the traditional white
horse. She was attended by maids OF honor
and members Of the Legion OF Frontiers
men.
The Mayor had passed upon La Milo's
costume and given it his OFFICIAL approval
before she appeared in public. The car
nival passed on quietly.
The carnival attracted unusual notice
in England this yea from the occurrence
Of one OF those spa IN Of morality" of
which Macaulsy speaks and which threat
ened al one time to condemn Lady Godiva
TO a closed carriage in the procession.
The suggestion was made as compromise
that shs might ride through the city in true
Godiva style IL the people OF the city would
he r IN to tradition and all stay indoors with
blinds drawn. But that did not meet with
approval.
Finally il was ged hat Lady Godiva
should wear an officially approved costume.
and pictures OF her attired in IL that nave
appeared recently in London papers are an
assurance that everything was most circum-
spect at to-day's affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
RUNtWA IN BROADW Az
A. Noon and Crowded street IL scared
Several knOcked Over: Giri Hurt.

Bill. a big bay horse attached 10 a truck
ow sed by Walter Bean of Sn Lafayette
street. dashed through Bleecker street and
turned south into Broadway at oon yes
terday. Several persons were knocked
over, but no one was hurt until Bill took TO
the sidewalk at Houston street. There
Bessie Turtletaub. II years old. Of 200 Fast
Houston street. got in the way of one of
The wheels and was knocked to the side
walk. She was cut on the head n body
and was taken TO ST. Vincent's Hospital.
Bill kept on down Broadway until be got
10 Prince street, where Policeman Pacht
of the ira fic squad caught him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
Police Have Eva strankwa,s.

Eva Fox-Strangways, the English gov
erness who managed to swindle the best
hotels in this city and Philadelphia out of
hundreds of dollars and trade people out
Of larger sums and TO pass many bad checks
because she was able to make people believe
that she was a daughter of the Earl OF
leicester, was brought to Police Head
quarters last night.
She was arrested last Sunday in Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
Mine Owners Run Their Own Goal Train.

CENTRAL CITY. Col. Aug To prevent
the closing Of their mines. which would en-
Gail a loss Of thousands OF dollars. and to
reli eve a threatened Goa famine here.
ten Of Central City's mine owne ~ this
morning manned a train Of fifteen cars
Of fuel destined for this districf. They took
charge of the freight at Golden, where il
had peer since the calling Of the general
strike Of trainmen on the Colorado and
Southern last week. The Chamber Of
Commerce originated thiss scheme Of relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
PedIers Annoy Hospital.

Capt. Patrick II. Bowes OF the Madison
street police station got a complaint yester-
day from the Beth Israel Hospital that
pushoart pedlers were raising a racket
close to the hospital n disturbing the
patients. The captain went there with a
couple Of detectives and found half a dozen
pedlers crying their wares In anything but
q minor key. He locked them all up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
ORE WrLL DESTROYED nv FIRE.
cyanide Plant nc Colorado tlty q Loss ~
R5SO.OOO

COLORADO CITY, Col. aug. THE cyanide
ore mill at this place. Nv ned by the Golden
Cycle Mining and Milling Company Of Cripple
Creek, caught fire this morning and was
destroyed. The loss is $4,000. with about
$500. 90 insurance.
Three hundred men will be thrown out OF
employment. The mill was formerly known
as the Telluride Bromide Plant. owned by
the dcfunct General Metals Company Of
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
Elevator In rrnh Avenue Prests terrain
Church.

Plans hsve been filed with Building Sill
perintendent Murphy for ~remodefing the
building Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. at the corner Of Fifth avenue and
FCty-ffth street. The improvements will
include the inst ,llation of a sew electric
passenger elevator. The architects are
kAfxa 4 Lindenmyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
Young Man Tired Of Living shootsH .m..,r

Elias R~ottenberg. who has a furnishing
store at iiu Third avenue. gave his son
julius, 20 years old. IS yesterday to get some
collars. An hour later the young man
walked into the basement Of the Wilmington
Apartment House, Broadway and Ninety
seventh street, and shot himself In the
head. He was taken to the J. Hood Wright
Hospital, and the chances are he will not
die. He said he was tired OF living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
Does Aliens Foot Ease
Cool the Blood?

some doctors have said 90 and manyi ndi-
uduals have said that this dainty. sntiseptic
powder shaken daily into the Shoes is Cool
ing to the entire System. Scores Of nerves
center in the solos Of the feet and Aliens
Foot-Ease soothes and uuiets these nerves.
Use every means 70 keep cool and AVOID
Heat Prostitution, Try this simple, popular
remedy yourself and see II II Ia not Instantly
Cooling and R~efreshing. Sold by all Drug
f1issts, 2se; Sample sent FREE: Address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
PLANS TO HELP KENNEL MAID.
solicitor for Josephine Lesi Q Think He
Gan Get Testimony Here.

Special CGbie Despatch 10 TBB SUN.
LONDON. Aug. Francis Colyer. who
has been acting as solicitor for Josephine
Leslie. the kennelm maid sentenced the other
day TO five years penal servitude for ex-
~tensive swindles, had an interview with
her in Holloway Jail to-day. because he
had received information that she has a
large sum invested in the United Stat es.
Should Mrs. Leslie consent. Mr.. Colyer
will go to America TO obtain the testimony
Of certain witnesses and then present a
petition for the woman's release,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley Returned to jail.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Mrs. Annie N.
Bradley, who 10 under indictment here in
connection with the death OF former Sena-
tor Arthur Brown Of Utah in December last
and who recently was removed from the jail
TO the Washington University Hospital for
the purpose 81 having an operation per-
formed. has been returned to jail. During
Mrs. Bradley's sojourn At the hospital
Justice Wright granted a motion admitting
her 10 bail. but her attorneys say hat they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
SHOT WIFE; HANGED HIMSELF.
Thought Tie Had kuled Her, hn, she VIII
Recover.

Victor Iinde. a bricklsyer. of NJ Fast
Ninety-sixth street, who shot his wife.
Hulda. four times on Tuesday night, was
found yesterday morning hanging IN the
cellar Of 2O7 Fast Ninety-sixth street. He
was still alive. but he died as he was being
taken from an ambulance AT the Harlem
HOSPITAL.
After Iinde shot his wife on the roof
Of 200 Fast Ninety-sixth street he jumped
across a four foot opening To the roof OF
POI Fast Ninety-sixth street. The scuttle
was lock ed and he climbed down the fire
escape to the cellar.
Linde said as he ran across the roof,
after he mad shot his wife: Il guess |
man" His wife will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
s,ee, Company Selling at sls.ooo.o 900.

WHEELING, W. Va. Aug. THE plant
Of h Midland Steel Company. above East
Liverpool. Ohio. an well as the model town
Of Midland in the course Of construction
IL 20 be sold. the deal involving about
tiS. o00. 900. II. In understood the Uuited
States Steel Corporation 10 taking over the
plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
secretary wilson slightly Better.

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson'S condition was 40
much improved to-day that he was able to
receive a few friends. On account of his
low vitality, now ever. his physicians nave
ordered him to keep quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
witness In Girl Murder Paints.

Anna Missner, who was sent TO the House
OF Detention as a witness in the murder ~
e~ight-year-old Matte Tietschler, whose bow
was found in a First avenue cellar. tainted
yesterday. She wa revived by an ambu.
lance doctor. She has been hystericaI since
she has been in the House Of Detention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
John Peirce BID the Lowest.

The tabulation Of the bldg for the CON
struction OF the main dam on the Ashokan
reservoir in Ulster county shows thai
the John PIERCE Company was away below
its four competing bidders. The COMPANY
will undertake the work for $40, 3i5. $50
The next lowest offer was si2, 900, 775. Tne
made for some DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO SAY
tount vernon Coroner Turns Roscnheimes
Evidence Over 10 MIR. Young.

Evidence Over 10 Mr. Young.
MOUNT VERNON. Aug. Coroner wiesen-
danger said to-day that he had taken all Of
the testimony relating to the pugilist Kid
Everett's possible connection with the
murder Of Julins e. Rosenheimer. the Pei
ham needle merchant. and would submit
it to District Attorney Young. The Dis
trict Attorney. he says, is best qualified to
Judge whether or not il forms sufficient
gr ounds for an indictment.
The R~osenhsimer family. particularly
the widow. maintains that they are salts
fed hat Everett had no hand in the crime.
The Coroner has learned that Mrs. Rosen-
heimer has collected san, 900 Insurance.
on her husbands life and has deposited
the money in banks in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
r. ERR.

Frank z. Campbell Co., ,u -zu IVES, 2sd
Chapets. Ambulancs Service. Tel. iS7l Chslses.
The oasis., 1907-06-29
MINING NEWS.

the Euclid tungsten mines II miles southwest of Benson, was in Benson last Thursday and stated that the rock crusher and rolls are expected to arrive any day, when the new process air-gravity concentrator can be given thorough testing.
 Yuma Sun: The Hecla Consol- idated Mines Company has struck water at a depth of % feet. Water Is little less coveted than gold in mining properties, and the com pany which Is taking out 100 gal Ions day from the shaft, has found veritab ble gold mine on its copper property.
 Paradise Record: J. A. Lew andowskl Is preparing to commence work on his Rabbit group of claims, near Dunn Springs. He was in town this week, and went from Paradise to the property. He con- templates siuking shaft on each of two claims, in order to develop ihe property's showing.
 Benson Press: The Larrieu cop. per mine, twenty miles southwest of Benson, Is expecting to be incor- porated next week. Two eastern parties will be members of the com pany. It is not intended to put any stock on the market at present. We expect this property to take rank among the great producers in the near future.
 Phoenix Republican: George McClarty has sold mine which he has owned for long time in the mountains south of the city, to parties from Butte, Mont. The purchase price is understood to be x25 ,O00, of which 5000 has been paid. MT. McCIarty has for sew .eral years put in his spare time in the development of the property an which he had always expressed the greatest confidence.
 Stafford Journal At a depth of 1000 feet the big standard drill, at present employed by Hot Springs oil company i'll driving the well for oil, south of the city, penetrated blue shale. This Is the strongest indication the company has had ot d near approach to oil since 1t com menced operations Tn the Stafford fields. It is expected almost any day now that d gusher will be brought in. The promoters, Messrs. Daniels and Morris, are enthusiastic over the outlook.
 Phoenix Republican: C. A. Car ney, who Is stoplng at the Alham- bra hotel, Is now purchasing sup plies from local merchants, pre- paratory to beginning work on the New Jersey group of mining claims, located in the Superior mining district. He will leave in a day or two for the hills. and will put ten men at work at once His plan Is to drive tunnel to cut the vein at the four hundred foot level. The surface has been developed to show fine vein of ore and the tunnel is for the purpose of ena- bling him to take the product out aC the least expense. The tunne will also serve to drain the mine O. any surface water it may contain Mr. Carney is formerly from New Jersey, which accounts for the name of his claim, but he has lived 1T
The oasis., 1907-06-29

of Paradise. The coal which ap
 pc8fs as a vein upexing uear the .urucc of thc ground extends from the Taylor-lIeukel property on the southeast to the neighborhood of old Fort Bowie on Che north wcst--a distance of % miles or more. The vein, so far as opened up on the property mentioned, appears to be about 75 feet in width. Here there is an open cut and a tunnel 300 feet in length. Farther west shaft has been sunk on the vein for 80 feet. It is coal. But it will not burn! The Record man saw the coal in place, and tried, without success, to make 1t burn. And goodness knows how many others had previously made similar attempt, in vain. The last coal hunters piloted to the coal mine were a party of mining men and bankers whose names are household words in Bisbee. They came; they saw the coal, which is black eno1gh; they touched match to it; then they swore softly and departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
Obituary N0tes

The Rev. Father Neil Norbert Nchinnon.
pastor Of the Church OF ST, I~gnstius .ovola.
Eishty-fourth street and PARK svenue. died
Yesterday OF nremia after nine days i'll
ness. I've was born in 1872 Oh Prince I'd
wards island and vas educated at the Semi
nary OF ~. Sulpice. Montreal. DC vas
Ordained q deacon and entered the Society
of Jesus ut Samlt-su-Reoollet and studied
theosophy and theology at the Jesuit college
ut Woodstock, Md. In 1870 he became r
parish priest and was assigned 10 -. Francis
Xavier parish in this city He LETT there
fourteen years ago and went TO ~. Ianatiuss ..
where he began az once to build up a large
parish. He srected a new church and seven
years ago founded the Loyola school for bov.
10 Eishty-third street; lie also built a new
parockiai school, which IL not quite finished
The funeral will be on saturday morning
Archbishop Farley will say the mass and
give the benediotion.
Edmund l.. Patton. formerly president
Of the Erskhne is. O. and West tennessee
colleges and well known In the South az an
educator, died st his home in Wsshin gton
tuesday night ~ the age OF Al years. he
was also professor of dead languages In the
University OF South Esrolins. He retired
from active service some ten years ago.
I. Crydsr Lea. |. broker. died at his home on
Bement avenue. West New Brighton. Staten
Island, yesterday. Nr. Lea was 81 years old
lie il survived by his wife. who was Miss
Madeline Piston. and by one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
Ea~HAMu
Some Facts Concerning
Retail Commerce and
the Wanamaker Store

The NRtiun pr,,-t,cr- ~ Iapiv,r Irusu-r..
Labor pru~prr- when manufacturing plaui- are
running W their hdl capacitt. aud -rIling their prud.
nets ss fp-t ~ nnlr.
Fir-t. lWrRp-r ~ w" tir,yt rnulu, ment.
~,runpl, lrcau~c ~ The appreciation ~ The vain"
or I'hor when there 10 " maximum demand for w.
Factories are kept hr-, when dis'rihrtion krrp-
pace with production.
The distribution ~ mai,ils, Iur,,l ,U,nnu.,i,ir- ~
The consumer - the work ur the Retail store.
pom tho -,,,,p-- ~ the Retail store. it, m-rrl,an.
,i-ing and IL methods of exploiting and selling IT.
wares depends tn" success ~ tho Nation rrea, manu-
featuring interests.
tremendous impetus 4" retail commerce. Was given
when the polio, of One fair fixed Price and the Free
Returnability of Goods for the money paid was in-ti-
tuted.
The wanatnakpr >,ore ~ q pioneer IN introducing these two fuds
mental principles. Ohwh make b",ing safe and quick selling possible; a
least DOUBLING the retail commerce o. tho country nce The principle
" a. established and put into universal practice.
The Wanamaker store stands a. The National store not alone oecsuse
of the vast distribution of merchandise by it. great New York and Phla-
dcphia organizations. hut far more because of its original and progressive
methods and the INITIATIVE that it gives o other "ore.s all W. the
In the dedication of the New wauamaker Building o completed n
New York City. there is exhibited to the Public and students of commerce.
many features of construction. facilities and methods that are entirely unique
in the hethment Of Public Service as well as in the conditions for those
who serve.
The recent months have brought forth the 10 drastic condemnation
Of the business policies OF many of the great corporate interests, and the
public mind ha, been detracted from viewing the tremendously greater
been achieved through methods and policies of the ceaneSt and most honor
able character
Commerce HAS increased: the Nation HAS prospered; the ROOTS
are right and firmly grown. Business methods ARE honorable. and At
The points Of distribution the Public Is getting a square deal
This is the policy that has demanded these great buildings here at
Aaor place: and it is the continuance of these methods and principles. and
their constant betterment a knowledge grows. that will o make even
these ample buildings Il" small for the greater public service that will he
demanded OF them.
We will try to be worthy OF that coming tomorrow.
TO-DAY the best that Retail Commerce knows is a your service at
Wansmakers.
Come and hear DR. Dixon illustrated lectures. and inspect the beauties
and wonders of these buildings with your own eyes. Daily Concerts in the
Auditorium, morning and afternoon