davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
GOLDsBoRO ON HER'WAY BACK ,
All Her Cargo on Her or Coming Later
Bailey Said to he In Guatemala.

Y All Ffef cargo on fhef or COMING 'AAatef
Bailey Said to he I'm Guatemala.
The steamer .Goldaboro, the old, worn
out Clyde liner which Francis g. Bailey
and his brother hiked away In from this
port. Ii on Its way back. Fred NJ. Czaki.
counsel for the receiver OF the Export
Shipping Company. Bailey's CONCERN whe1|
he was IN business in New York. received
the word yesterday from the State Depart
ment. to which the new came In asdespatoh
from United States Consul Brickwood at
Puerto Cortes, Honduras. The Goldsboro
with American papers has sailed for New
York via Mobile. where she Is due on Fri
day or Saturday.
Mr.. Czaki said that he had reason to
believe that Bailey was in Guatemala.
and that although he could not state IL
| as a fact he had information to the eject
that Bailey's escape had been aided by the
captain Of the Honduran guhboat Tatumbla
and the collector OF customs al Puerto
Cortes. The Federal Governmenthas agreed
at the solicitation Of Mr.. Czaki TO permit
the Goldsboro's return on the most favor
able terms. waving all port charges DC,
on the assumption hat the stolen goods
making up her cargo have never left the
possession Of their rigktful owners. Even
so, the costs Of recovering the merchandise
are heavy. and Of the $4,000 or 100000
involved II is said to be hardly likely that
the owners will be able to get back more
h a quarter - r.
Aside from the merchandise which they.
had purloined the Baiieys had with them.
Mr.. Czaki said. about Sc. 900 In coin n bank
notes. including s.O0o English sovereigns.
The price paid for the Goldsboro was 81. 500.
Bailey secured at Puerto Cortes Honduran
registry for her and papers for himself
as a Honduran citizen. He further OBJ
tainei permission for the landing OF the
steamers cargo on the ground that the
goods were the property of Honduran
citizens, aud he had already purchased q
banana plantation Of $4,000 acres. Of which
5000 acres were under cultivation. paying
$4,000 in gold for the land. Then he sailed
for Ceiba and Tela. where a little later the
Goldsbofo was o~verhauled by the Tatumbla.
She had begun to discharge cargo. but Mr..
Czaki said yesterday that the whole cargo
with the exception Of 400 cases, about
thirty tons. had been recovered. and that
those cases were under guard n would
he brought north later. Capt. William
Swatbridge went down from New York to
bring the old steame home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
BROOKLYN FUGITIVE BACK.
Joseph shen. Charged with Larceny and
Forgery, Brought From Tho Hague.

SOscpu Ne1ous NubF8eo WIN Lafccny bnu
Forgery, Brought From mo Hague.
Joseph Cohen. 80 years old. who. IL is
alleged. robbed the Metropolitan Tobacco
Company Of considerable money while en-
ployed as bookkeeper andN cashier at its
branch office In Brooklyn. and who disap-
pesred last December when his irregularities
were discovered. was landed In Raymond
street Jail yesterday, and will be arraigned
to-day In the County Court to plead to in
dictments for grand, larceny and forgery.
After his disappearance Cohen was
tracked TO Boston, Halifex, London and
Amsterdam by Pinkerton detectives, and
on May 25 he turned up at The Hague and
surrendered himself. Detective Arthur
Gioster OF the State street headquarters
squad was sent to The Hague with extra
diion papers. the Metropolitan Tobacco
Company arranging TO pay all the expenses
OF the trip. Detective Qloster arrived yes
terday with his prisoner on the steamship
Rotterdam. and after amugging" and meas
uring him at Police Headquarters escorted
him to the jail.
II is alleged that Cohen had carried on
his pecula ions from the tobacco company
for three or four years and that his steahngs
amounted to several thousand dollars
During his stay in London he put up at the
Hotel Cecil and spent money lavishly. he
Is unmarried and before his fight from
Brooklyn lived with his mother at 500 day
street. He said he intended to plead guilty
and take his medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
MAYOR MCCLELLAN LOOKS IN
Just TO Hang On TO the Power OF Removal
and Won't Talk Politics.

Mayor Mcclellan came to town yesterday
from the Adirondaoks. where he has been
for nearly q month. and win be at the City
Hall until Thursday. when he will start
of again for another months holiday at
Winter Harbor. Me-. He can't be away
more than thirty days at q stretch without
giving the power Of removal and appoints
9 to the acting Mayor.
Mayor Mcclellan refused to talk poll
tios.- He said he would do nothing In the
way Of making charges to the Governor
against Borough President Hafen OF
The Bronx until Assistant Corporation
Counsel Crowel. his legal adviser had
compared the report Of the Commissioners
OF Accounts with the ira script Of The
evidences and had decided II tho findings
were justified by the testimony. SINH
larly nothing In to be don with the report
Of the Commissioners of Accounts on the
Fire Department until the Mayor returns
at the end Of his second vaca ton. He
said yesterday that he was helpless In the
matter anyway because q taxpayers
action had been begun Ito prevent the
municipal Government from spending the
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
PLANNING AUTO WRECK INQUEST.
Chauffeur Injured NJ Besota. N. j., Not
Expected to Recover.

ChsufTenr Injured NJ BeEota. N. j.. Not
Expected to Recover.
HAcKKNsAcK, N. j., Aug. s.-Coroner
Curry has not yet decided upon a date for
an inquest on the auto accident on the Sus-
quehanna and Western Railroad crossing
Sunday night when Donald Holmes, a
Paterson lawyer. was instantly killed and
three others dangerously injured, desiring
to await the recovery Of some Of the least
injured in order that they may testify.
He will probably hold the inquest on Friday
night.
W. H. Turner and Henry Fembach have
recovered sufficiently from their slight
outs and bruises to testify. and Wallace
C. Paul. who it was thought was internally
injured, will be able to leave the hospital
In a few days.
Robert Shaw, the chauffeur. who with
Thomas Hughes was a Dart owner In the
auto that was wrecked, Is suffering from
a fractured skull at the base Of the brain
and he Is in a precarious condition. He Is
still unconscious. DR.. James Curtis, whose
leg is broken, is recovered from his shook
and 1t Is not now believed he In internally
injured.
Congressman William Hughes OF Patsr-
son, whose brother ID q part M In the
garage that rented out the auto, visited
the scene Of the accident to-day. He 10 q
lawyer and Is looking after his brothers
interests.
Coroner Curry made q careful study Of
the surroundings near the crossing where
the auto was wrecked n says that for q
distance Of 100 feet from the crossing It In
impossible TO see a westbound train APP
preaching the crossing G. and this 10 the con-,
dition Chauffeur Shaw faced Sunday night.
A fiagman is stationed at the crossing be-
tween the hours Of 2 A. M. and7P.M M. There
are no gates.
The body Of Donald Holmes was taken
TO bis hofne In Paterson to-day.
Mr.. Shaw has been married but q few
months and several weeks ago he had to
take his wife 10 Liberty, N. Y, for her health.
ITHAcA, N. T., Aug. s.--Robert James
Shaw, chauffeur Of the automobile which
was wrecked yesterday at BoRota, N. j.,
w, 2 resident Of this city; Es 10 the son
for Hackensack ~ soon as they heard OF
tho accident this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
ELIOT SAYS HE DIDN'T TELL.
Assures MIR. Roosevelt That Papers DIDN'T
Get Ftsh-M organ Teiegrams From Him.

ASSURES MT. aOOSevett Inat FHpeF6 In0n't
Get FIsh-Morgan Teiegrans From Him.
BosroN, Aug. s.-Wbile the disciplining
Of Fish and Morgan bf the Harvard Uni
versity crew, who were suspended for
removing q book from the library, was
almost lost sight Of In the subsequent sem
sational race the incident has been revived
by newspaper Comment on the question
OF how the correspondence between Presi-
dent Eliot and President Roosevelt ever
reached the public.
These writings have caused q statement
to be madeiby the secretary Of the Harvard
Corporation. 1t will be remembered that
President Roosevelt sent q communication
to President Eliot in behalf Of the sus-
pended boys and that President Eliot made
a rather tart reply" ~
The secretary's statement, made public
to-day, Is as follows:
President Eliot regarded both teIe-
grams as. private communications. As
soon as be learned that they had been
published, he telegraphed 70 President
Roosevelt assuring him that the text Of the
telegrams had not boon obtained from
President Eliot's Office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
DRUM GUARDsM,AN FROM CAMP.
Private Who Struck q Captain Dishonorably
Discharge at Sea Girt.


SRA GIRT, N. j.. Aug. 3.-Frank Miller.
a private In Company H OF the Fourth
New Jersey Regiment, which is in camp
here along with Battery E, Third United
States Artillery, was ~dishonorably dis
charged from the company this morning
and drummed out OF camp under guard.
This was after he had been stripped OF
his uniform. and as he had brought no
civilian clothes with him had been pro-
vided with a pair Of old overalls.
On the train on the way to camp Satur-
day Miller was very lively. Capt. PERL
berg Of Company H demonstrated with
him and Miller struck his Captain in the
eye, blackening IT. Them he pulled tho
cord and set the brakes, bringing the train
to a sop. He was put under guard and
on the c%onipany's arrival in camp was
sent to TIE guard house. This morning
he was court-martailed, found guilty OF
assaulting an officer and OF unbecoming
conduct In pulling the bell cord and dis
missed from the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
CREEKS TO QUIT OKLAHOMA.
Trade Their and for Mexican Tract Where
whites Won't bother Theiu.

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug, s.-R. G. Hatton Of
this city has closed a trade with the Creek
Indians Of Oklahoma for 1900 acres OF
land. The Indians get one of the most
desirable tracts in the State Of Durango,
Mexico. In exchange for a IKE acreage In
Oklahoma and will move into Mexico to
get away from the whites.
The Creeks will not move their families
until they nave harvested this years crop
and sold Of their surplus live stock. They
will move all their household goods, agrf-
cultural implements, American mule teams
and much of their fine stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
COURT CLERKS MUST BE CIVIL.
warning From the Bench directed At the
Naturalization Bureau.


Naturalization Bureau.
Justice Goff, now Sitting In Special Term,
Part H.. Of the Supreme Court. where APP
plicants for naturalization are sworn. has
been much dissatisfied with the manner
in which this business Is conducted. In
the first plaoe. Justice GoR thinks. all natu-
r~alization business comes properly within
the Jurisdiction OF the Federal courts and
should not be allowed to trammel the
machinery Of the State courts.
the complaints made by applicants that
they are treated III q rough. unceremoni-
Gus amer.
Justice Gof announced yesterday to q
court room full Of applicants and the run
pulling them through the official mill
that while he wa occupying. that part Of
the Supreme Court he would not permit
such practices to continue as had been
reported TO him and would hold the clerks
strictly to account for all complaints against
them. Justice Gof said In part:
In relation to these applications for natural
~ization. from my experience sitting here in
court / am OF tho opinion that under the
present law the proper place for the naturali-
zation Of aliens Is In the Federal courts. This
court has more legal business to attend to
than 1t can possibly transact. Tho matter
is wholly within the provision OF the Federal
laws and the naturalization of aliens should
be carried on In the Federal courts. and when
the Justices Of the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court OF this department meet
after the summer recess ] shall confer with
them upon this subject.
As long as We have naturalization here II
must be conducted In a proper manner. par
tioularly In the bureau or clerks office where
applicants are being examined. The mat
ter has been called TO my attention of an ap-
plicant having been treated rudely and
grossly insulted there. and I have investi-
gated the matter. I have found that this
complaint Is well founded. and the clerk who
committed this mistake knowledges his
mistake and apologies and profera as his
excuse an explanation hat 1t was In the in
tensely hot weather and that he has more
to do In that bureau than he can possibly
do. He begs the Courts pardon-and prom
ises never to offend again.
1t IL immaterial who the clerk is. but I wish
to say here that rs Ions as this court will
naturalize aliens they must be treated in
a courteous and prop er name Every
clerk and every public oficial connected
with the administration Of public duties
must act In a perfectly proper and respectful
manner to every person who has business
with his office. and should anything Of the
kind come to my attention again / shall
certainly institute such an Investigation as will
bring the offender to q just realization Of
his conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04

washed my children's heads with Cuti-
cura Soap and then applied the wonder-
full ointment. C%uticnrn. / did this four
or Ave times andI can say that theyhayo
been entirely cured. | have another
baby who Is sc plump that the folds OF
skin on his neck were broken and even
blod. | used Cuticura Soei, and Cuti-
cura Ointment and tho next morning
the trouble had disappeared. l am
using the Cuticura Remedies vet when
ever any Of my family have any sores. I
can never recommend Cuticura sufi-
ciently;i il Ia Indispensable in every home.
! cannot find its equal. Nine. Napoleon
Driceppe, II Duluth St.. Montreal. Que.s
May 81. 1907"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
Ex-senator Warwick Not q, Candidate for
90 Governor.

AMSTERDAM, N. y, Aug. s,-The Buffalo
Neus Of Saturday contained q likeness Of
former State Senator Spencer X. Warwick
Of this city and said that he was being
Governor. Senator Warwick said to-day
that he was not a candidate for Governor
and did not have any ambition In that d.
recton. He was however, In fevor Of the
nominal ton Of former Congressman John Y.
Stewart for Governor: MI. Stswart's boom
receiving assurances Of support from many
influential Republicans Of the Stats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
PAINFUL ULCER
On Foot for n Year. Healed by
Two Sets of Cuticura

IT had an ulcer on my foot for a year
or more and il wos very painful as ID
was a running sore. j had a doctor,
eight months ago / commenced TO use-
Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment,
and Cuticura Pills. used two sets and
u Is now all healed up. Mrs. E. +. Ryder,
West Brewster, Mars. April 90. 1907"
Complse External and Intenr, Treatment for
Evesy Humn{ ot Infants thlbb en-. and Adults
Scu!,cura oih1pSnt .Socl 70 nes! the skin. and
Coated PIN. 2sc. per vial Of 6W 70 iurify the Blood.
Sold throughont the world. Potter Drug q Chem
ss-Asiied Free, outicurs Book on.skin Diseases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
VALUE or POLICE TESTIMONY
.&s Appraised by Magistrate Barlow In O
Bribery Case"

Benjamin Brown and George Weber.
who were arrested on July % In front OF
an alleged poolroom N West Tbirty-fourth
street near Broadway and charged with
attempting to bribe the policemen who
arrested them. were discharged In the
Jefferson Market court yesterday morning.
Detectives Bird, Horrigan and MoAuliffe
Of the Central Once swore that Brown
and Weber offered them IS each 10 turn
away their heads when any one entered
the supposed poolroom. and later when
they were under arrest offered them 500
to let them 60.
Magistrate Barlow In Diminishing the
charge severely criticised tho testimony
Of the Central Of1ce men.
you policemen come here he said.
-and accuse these men OF q crime punish
able by ten years Imprisonment or IS, 900
fine, or both, and yet when you testify you
go to pieces. You offer evidence that no
Jury Tin the world would or could act on.
You tell three different stories. Dis
Charged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
METzS SECRETARY RESIGNS.
Charles Murray Gsing 10 Help Run the
Harmsworth Newspapers.

Charles Murray. private secretary TO
Comptroller. Metz. has resigned to go and
worth string Of newspapers In England.
He is an Englishman, who after work.
ing as % Newspaper man in London
came 70 this country about twelve years
ago and served es q reporter on newspapers
Murray's colleagues In the finance depart
ment viii give him q dinner ct the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow night. Paul Loeser.
assistant secretary TO the Comptroller,
will be promoted TO the place held by Mr..
Murray. So So. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
SHERMAN STARTS FOR CLAYTON.
VIII Go From There to Wolfe Island a. the
Guest OF walton Clark.

Nucot VI VoAsoii SsbFhs
UTICA, Aug. s.-This afternoon Congress-
man Sherman and his physician. DR.. Will
lam NJ. Gibson. started for Clayton. on
the st. Lawrence River. whence they will
40 to the summer home Of Walton Clark.
on Wolfe Island, for a few days stay. Mr..
Sherman said that he would return home
Thursday. While at the Clark cottage the
candidate will be enabled to rest and to
escape from politicians, photographers and
reporters. az eight miles Of water hes be-
tween the camp and the nearest town.
Clayton. The place lie also cut OF from
telegraph and telephone communication.
Among the callers on the Vice-Presiden-
tial candidate to-day was William Berri OF
Brooklyn, who is looked upon as the candi-
date OF Chairman Woodruff OF the Repub-
lican State committee for Governor. Mr..
Bern had a short visit with Mr.. Sherman.
Whether his mission was q political one 10
not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
FOUND CUT|CURA
INDISPENSABLE
For Her Children Little Girls Suf-
fered with Itching Eczema Which
Simply Covered Back Of Heads
Baby Had a Tender Skin, Too.
ALL PROMPTLY CURED BY
WONDERFUL OINTMENT"
Some years ago my three little girls
bad a very bad form Of eczema. Itch.

ing ne
formed on the
backs of their
heads which
were simply
covered. Before
! heard of Cuti-
cura, ! used to
try aim 8
everything. but
they failed.
Then mymothcr
rcco ded
tho Cuticura
Remedies. ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
MAN FOUND EATING LEAVES.

He Was Pulling Them From Central PARK
Trees-Unidentthed.
An emaciated middle aged man. appar-
emily a German. was found in Central Park
near Cedar Hill yesterday eating the leaves
he was pulling from trees.
He was taken to the Yorkvile polio q
court, where Il was impossible to get any
thing ineligible from him.
He was committed to Bellevue Hospital
for OF examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
VIOLATING LABOR LAWS.
Labor Commissioners Notice to Contrac-
tors on State Educational Building.

tors on State Educational Building.
ALBANY, Aug. s.-Excavating work on
the site Of the educational building oppo-
site the Capitol was started the other day
and q number Of Italian laborers were en-
pfoyed. They struck for higher wages on
Friday last and their places were promptly
filled. Now State Labor Commissioners
Williams has notified the contractors and
work that the law Is being violated by the
sub-contraotors in working their en-
ployees ten instead OF eight hours a day,
IN paying only is cents an hour instead OF
the prevailing rate Of wages and In hiring
alien laborers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
Mt'RDERs GIRL AT CHURCH DOOR
Rejected Suitor Fires Bullet Through Hel
Heart When she Pa vors Another.

WINSTON SALEM. N. c., Aug. s.-As abe
stepped out Of church yesterday. prayer
book in hand, Miss Mary Ball. a young
woman Of Wilkes county. was shot through
the heart by D.. F. Thorpe. a young bust
ness man.
Thorpe tried 70 escape, but was caught
and there was much talk OF a lynohing. He
seemed TO be drunk and pretended not to
know what he had done.
Thorpe had been attentive to Miss Ball,
but his attentions were not well received.
Yesterday he sent her word That he would
kill her unless she married him at once
and that he wanted to accompany her to
church. Miss Ball refused Thorpe and
went with another young man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
Brennan Dismissed at Last.

Michel R. Brennan. chief Of the bureau
OF telegraph and telephone service Of the
Police Department, was yesterday dis
missed. Brennan had been under sus.
pension for eight months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-04
New surrogate for Ulster County.

SARANAc INN. Aug, s.-Gov. Hughes hes
appointed Walter N. Gill Of Kingston Sur
rogate Of Ulster county. to succeed Charles
8. Davis. resigned. Mr.. Gill has been NOM
mated by the Republicans for the Office. TO
be voted for In November.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-13


E. Horsman was a caller in Grand
eHarbor last Saturday and Sunday.
= II. o. Folkestad went to Grand Har-
Dor Monday to look after business mat
ters. ,.
Ole Skratass was in Grand Forks
the. first of the week looking after bust
ness matters.
w. E. Lowell left Monday for Cando,
where he spent several days transact
ing business.
Miss Wayne e. Sullivan went to
Grand Forks last Saturday where she
will spend a week with friends.
Mrs. J. H. Braund of Edmore, who
has been visiting in the city for week
past, returned Monday to her home.
Miss Luraas of Edmore, arrived in
the city Monday and will spend the
winter In the city attending the high
school,. ST &@#M t. ( y
We sell galvanized steel grain bins.
They are fire proof, portable and dur
able, Rat proof, rain proof, rust proof.
Suitable for field or permanent use.
FIJI. Prosser 6 Co.
f J.sB. Cushman returned Friday from
St. Paul, where he was attending to
matters connected with the Great
Northern. y 1 >. 49,, !. -. -
| e 4ars. H.. Q. Folkestad is expected
home Saturday after q two months alb
sence in Verndale, Mimi. where she
has been visiting with relatives.
The Great Northern railway com
pany has settled with Mrs. H. F. Bel.
lows Of Cando for $4,000 for the death
/ Of her husband which occurred Id the
yards IN this city early this summer:
Get ready and go next Saturday and
see the Canadian n. pacifi Railroad
lands LII western Cans da, round trip
ticket, lEinot d Calgary $500 good
fjsor 80 days, gouS can, afford TO mlisa
Iit. Fare refund 80 purchasers. Jones
10 Baughman ( ;.s sssss I.
Geo. IT,, Emerson, uperintenden yoi
motor power. a. G. sDeveral, assistant
superintendent. n. a. Bushnell, general
1 store-keeper, and G. a. Bruce, master
mechanic Of the Great Northern. were
I In the tcity Monday and left on No. 4
lii special car No. 1875 for RGinot. NJ