davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
FRESHMAN IN THE FOUNTAIN,
And Captain OF the University Crew sus-
pended-LaNsuit Threatened.

A A. Young. president Of the junior
class OF New York University and captain
Of the university crew. was suspended
yesterday pending a faculty investigation
Of the hazing 81 Harry Bloch, a freshman.
Ten or fifteen students ducked Bloch in
the fountain on the university grounds
Yesterday.
Freshman Bloch matriculated at Column
bia last fall. Later he was transferred to
New FORK University, Gut persisted, so
his comrades say, in shouting for Columbia,
and neglecting to conform TO the standard
Of demeanor set by the upper classmen for
a first year mar at New York University.
He was so belligerent, it is alleged! that
the sophomores disciplined him on several
occasions.
On March 20 there was to be a gymnastio
meet between Columbia and New York
University. Bloch was warned not 10 at
tend, but he came. The grieving sopho-
mores thereupon wrote to Bloch's father
suggesting that he take the boy out Of
college. Bloch's father told the faculty
what was up. and that word got around
too.
Yesterday afternoon a parcel Of students,
not all sophomores, grabbed young Bloch,
hustled him over TO the fountain at Sedg-
wick avenue and chuckcd him in. When he
came out they told him he'd better quit
college,
Bloch again conferred with his father (,
the father talked with John MacCracken,
syndic OF New York University, and the
syndio last night announced Young's
suspension, He said the names Of the duck
ms party woro known and that in addition
to further faculty inquiry Bloch, sr. pro-
posed 20 bring civil action against them.
Albert Young was president Of the
Football Association last fall and editor
OF the Violet, the junior annual. A student
said last night that the other students
wouldn't let his suspension pass without a
plmpus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
JEALOUS WOMAN KILLS RIVAL.
Racing n wife Lies In Walt for Woman
20 whom Husband Had Given TIPS.

Los ANGELES, APR! = Jealcnsy that
began when her husband favored Mrs.
Helen Griffin with tips OIL the races that won
her thousands Of dollars prompted Mrs. U.
q. De Arman, wife Of a prominent horse
man, TO kill Mrs. Griffin to-day.
De Arman admits that his attentions TO
the slain woman had aroused the anger Of
his wife repeatedly.
Mrs. De Arman, her fury dissipated by her
act, collapsed and could give no coherent
story Of the events that led up to II.
Mrs. Grim has been living In Monrovia
and the killing took place In the post once
there.
Mrs. De Arman waited for an hour for her
victim. When she caught sight Of her abe
drew a revolver. rushed toward her scream
ing you'll have to pay for thisl' and fred
FIVE shots, one Of which took effect under
Mrs. Grinin's left ear and caused instant
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
GOV. GUILD WORSE AGAIN.
Physicians Admit That His Condition Has
Become Critical.

Boston. April i.--Drs. Winslow and
Shattuck. after spending more than two
hours at the bedside Of Gov. Guild this
afternoon. acknowledged that there had
been a serious change for the worse and
that his condition Is nov critical.
Both physicians confirmed the statement
Of Lieut.. Gov. draper as he left the Cover.
nor's house this afternoon that Gov, Guild
had spent a very restless night and that he
was far from being ~ well as he was yes
terday.
The night bulletin, issued At 1880 O'Clock.
SAYS that Gov. Guild has had rather q poor
day. There has been no marked change
since the morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
BUREAU HEAD INDICTED.
". II. walker, whom Ahearn Removed,
Accused Of Keeping Q False Payroll.

William II. Walker, ex-Superintendent
Of Public Buildings and Offices, was in
dicted yesterday on two misdemeanor
charges. II is charged that while he was
Superintendent Of Buildings under Ahearn
he kept on the payroll per diem employees
who were not working. The indictments
are based on the cssss Of james &oCabs,
an engineer at the Rivington street baths,
and Mrs. Jennie Riley, who was employed
in the bathhouse at West Forty-frst street.
McCabe was absent for about a year and
the woman wa away for about three
months.
In the case Of McCabe, Walker explained
that McCabe had hired a substitute. Mrs.
Riley was sick and had a child, Walker
said, and he did not like 10 discharge her,
Walker, who vas removed not long ago
by Borough President Ahearn, was ar
raiKned before Judge Foster and pleaded
not guilty, He was released on 8. 900 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
BRYAN SAYS NO.
II lie Can't Speak At the Democratic Club
Dinner lie Won't speak At All.

William j. Bryan, should no not be for
mally asked to speak at the Jefferson day
dinner Of the National Democratic Club,
will not deliver an address at some other
gathering on that night.
Early yesterday afternoon Harry w.
Walker, Bryan's personal representative
in this city. announced that he had en-
gagged the ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria
for a Bryan gathering on Jefferson day
and asked Mr.. Bryan by telegraph to be the
principal speaker.
Walker received an answer last night
from Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan stated that he
would not consent to attend any gathering
in this city on Jefferson day which might
be construed as having been arranged as a
rival celebration TO that to be held by the
National Democratic Club. He did not
intimate whether or not 1t was his purpose
to accept the clubs invitation. and as a
result Harry Walker was a very much mys-
tilted individual last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
WAGE REDUCTION POSTPONED.
Southern Railroads Agree Not TO Put It
In Eject UntIl July I.

WASHINGTON, April Announcement
was made tonight that as a result Of con
f~erenoes ending this evening between
Martin A. Knapp, chairman Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, and Charles
p. Neil, Commissioner OF Labor, who acted
as m~ediators, and officers and representa-
tives Of the employees Of the Southern
Railway, the Mobile and Ohio Railway
and the Queen and Crescent Railway these
companies had agreed not TO put their
proposed wage reduction into effect until
July /. The Atlantic Coast Line and the
Louisville and Nashville were not parties
70 the arbitration, having withdrawn from
IL several weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
WILL NOMINATE TOM WATSON.
POpuIISt National Convention Meets In 81.
Louis To-day.

ST. LOUIS. April l.-Thomas E Watson
will be nominated again for President OF the
United States here tomorrow by the
national Populist convention, and Sam
Williams Of vinoenneS. Ind. will probably
be nominated for Vioe-PreSident, on a
money, land and transportation platform.
Two hundred delegates will be present,
representing thirty States. Nebraska will
have a full delegation instructed for Bryan
for President There 10 talk Of unSeating
them, as the sentiment against fusion lie
strong. Hearst's Independence Leagues
proposition for fusion has apparently fallen
through, as no Independence League
representative lie reported here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
NEW WAY TO HARASS RAILWAYS.
state Commissions Propose 10 COmbine
10 Control Interstate Rates. .

GUTHRIE, Okla. April THE State
Corporation Commission OF Oklahoma will
on April 70 attend a joint session in Austin,
Tex, Of the Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas and Texas commissions for the
discussion OF interstate railroad rates.
The preliminary meeting was held in Okla
bona City in February.
The desire 10 to obtain interstate rates
that will be no higher than the combined
rates OF the States traversed.
The Oklahoma commission will advise the
establishing Of State line depots where
railroads may be compelled to rebil inter-
state shipments at State rates.
Commissioner Watson hopes this can be
done without interfering with interstate
commerce laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
FIRE At HEADQUARTERS.

Black Drapery In Memory Of Bonner
Catches From Engine Sparks.
Fire Commissioner Hayes wa busy in
his ofice yesterday when he heard a cry Of
FIRE from the street.
Fire Headquarters is on irel' some n
shouted.
The black drapery that decorated the
front Of the building In memory Of the
late Commissioner Bonner had caught
from the sparks from Engine 30. which
was testing hose In the street.
Fireman Seufeft, who Is detailed to the
Commissioners once, got busy with a
fire extingulsher and put out the blaze,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
HOW SOCIALISTS HURT A CITY.
Milwaukee Unable 20 Sell Bonds Through
Fear That Radicals May Win Election.N

MILWAUKEE,. April Fear Of a Social
Democratic victory next Tuesday deferred
brokers from bidding for the vi6duot bond
ISSUES to have been made to-day by the
Debt Commission.
Not a bid for the SSOO, 900 OF bonds was
received and when the Debt Commissioners
met to-day Il was decided 70 advertise for
bids 20 be received after the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
THREE DEAD IN TENEMENT FIRE.
Firemen Find the Victims while Going Over
the Rulns-severAl Hurt.

When the fremen were going over the
ruins Of a FIRE in a tenement house at ~
Hester street early this morning they
found on the top floor the body Of a child
and later found a man and woman locked
in each others arms under a bed. The
man was dead, but the woman was still
breathing. She died before she could be
sent TO Gouverneur Hospital.
Several persons, including Policeman
O'Neil Of the Eldridge street station, were
injured by falling from the fire escape.
The blaze started on a lower floor and swept
rapidly up through the airshaft. The dead
were not identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
TAFT MEN TO FIRE DICK TO-DAY.
Ohio Committee Chairman TO he Dis
placed After Fourteen Years.

Ohio Committee Chairman 70 be DIS
placed After Fourteen Years.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April l.-Senator Charles
Dick, for fourteen years chairman Of the
Republican State executive committee, will
be replaced tomorrow with Henry A. Will
Jams. a Columbus attorney, who has been
closely identified with the management OF
the Taft candidacy, 40 the leaders say to-
night,
The decision to remove Dick is another
indication that the Taft leaders, now in
control Of the party, intend to ignore both
Dick and Foraker in the coming State and
national campaign.
The committee will meet here tomorrow
during a visit OF Mr.. TAFT and 1t will do
whatever his managers say.
W. H, Phillips. formerly one OF Dicks
l~ieutenants, now an ardent Taft man, may
be made secretary Of the committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
GOT A NAVIGATOR BY WIRELESS.
OUTGOING Boat Picked One Out Of . Boat
Coming In.

The Undergraduates liner Sibiria,
which arrived yesterday from West Indian
ports. had aboard c, l. MOkerson. a nGvi-
gator. Who was acting a. superoareO for
the United Fruit Company, which brought
in a lot Of bananas by the SiblnA, A the
Sibiha came into the bay the United Fruit
Company steamship Admiral Dewey went
out. In command Of her first oficer. Richard
Carlson. her skipper having been taken
seriously III ashore. Acting Captain Carl
son wanted a first ohioer, % he sent q wire
lees TO the Slbira asking Mr.. Niokerson
10 come aboard the Dewey, Mr.. Nioksrson
hailed . tug and was transferred. It will b
twenty-ons day. before he will be able
10 zee his family In New York. He bad
been away twenty-five days In the siblhA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
TRADE A PEACE GUARANTEE.
Japan Publishes Big Hgures Of Dealings
With tho United states.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
TOXIC, April THE Official Gazette to-
day publishes figures showing that Jspan's
imports from the United States amounted
to 1lO6 ,sS9, lss in 1907. Those from China
and Great Britain we're next in amount.
Japan's exports TO America we're tS5 $780,
900. The japanese point out the significance
OF these figures as an assurance Of peace.
The report that a plot has been discov-
cred In Corea against the life Of Prince Ito,
who IL about to return to Seoul, is without
foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
KAISER IS HARD Up.
Feels Increase in Cost Of LIytns-May Get
More Pay as King OF Prussia.
Special Cable Despatch TO TIE Sun.

Sptc1T CdDt DttDdTtH 70 The NUN'
BERLIN. April IA report Is in circu-
lation that II is intended to introduce a bill
in the Prusslan Diet providing for an in
crease in the Ksiser's salary a. King OF
Prussia.
The reason given is the increase in the
cost Of living in recent years, which has
already necessitated an increase In the
salaries Of the Ministers Of the Crown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
FIDDLED HIS WAY ACROSS.
Boy VIOllnIst Slowed Away on the BIG
Kaiser.

Kaiser,
Henri Berchman, a boy v~iolinist who has
been studying in Paris and Berlin for the
last three years, or since he was "A years
Of age, boarded the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse sur
reptitiously at Bremen and after she had
left Cherbourg he made himself known TO
Capt. Polaok. He told the captain that
his remittanoes had not come and that his
father, Harris Berchman, a boss truckman
Of this city, would pay his fare later. Mean
while the boy volunteered to fiddle his
passage across the sea, He gave concerts
and collected more than enough. He lives
at 1857 Fulton avenue, The Bronx,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
MONTANA BARELY UP TO TEST.
New Armored Cruiser Makes 27.S6 Knots
on Her Best Mile Run.

RocKLAND, Me, April 1.-The armored
cruiser Montana barely exceeded her
contract speed In her Standardization runs
in half a gale to-day, Her best mile was
made at 72.sS knots, while the average
Tor the best Ave miles was 37,08S knots.
The speed required Is a knots for four hours.
II IL doubtful II the cruiser IL started
on her endurance run tomorrow. The
builders have requested permission OF
Secretary Metcalf 10 change the high
pressure valves from $50 10 go pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02
LAW AIMED At ANARCHISTS,
High MIsdemeanOr In New jersey 20 Publish
Death Threats.

TRENTON. April Gov. Fort signed
to-day the bill Of Senator Avis making il a
high misdemeanor to publish any article
advocating the death or injury OF any
person.
The bill is aimed at anarchists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-02

DEWEYS PURE GRAPE JUICE.
n pudhee The Blood and Il very NOurshhg.
II, \. Dewey 4 soma Co, ~ Fulton ST. New foh'
-Ade
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-21
VeWS Items From
the State Capital

Jackson, Miss, November 21.-Gov.
Noel and Secretary of State Power
have declared war on the boys who
have been setting fire to the dry
grass around the capitol grounds, and
the governor declares he will vigor-
ously prosecute any case Of the kind
coming before him with sufficient evil
dence to convict.
Last year the burning of this grass
resulted in the killing of several of
the young trees around the state
house, and this year the capitol COM
mission determined not to again have
the grounds burned off. School boys
and others, in passing along the
streets. however, have been known
in several instances to throw lighted
matches into the grass and run. On
one occasion Engineer Mcdonnell ar
rested two of these, but let them go
without punishment. Lately the habit
has broken out again, and the early
discovery and extinguishing Of the
fire in each case has saved the burn
ing of the grass and the running of
the trees.
There are hundreds of trees on the
grounds, and they are all young ones,
having been planted since the cree
ton of the new building. During the
summer many of them had the tender
bark knocked off near the roots by
careless negroes who were moving
the grass, and the burning of the grass
all over the grounds would undoubt-
eddy result in the death of many
trees.
Those boys who have been guilty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue or the authority
conferred on me as substituted trus-
tee in a certain deed of trust from
VIM. Moffett, Jr., to s. e. Travis,
trustee to secure an Indebtedness of
three hundred and eleven and no-1OO
dollars and interest therein described
due by the said VIM. Moffett, Jr., to
G. L. Hawkins. the said deed of trust
dated August 81, 1905, and recorded
in Chattel Record 1 at pages 176 and
LIT Of the records of Forrest County,
Mississippi, my substitution as trustee
being recorded in said record in book
J., page 1877, default having been made
in the payment of said indebtedness,
principal and interest, and the present
owner and holder of the said debt
and security demanding the foreclos-
ure of said deed of Trust), 1 will.
as such substituted trustee. with
in lawful hours, at the front or
Main street door OF the court house In
the said county of Forrest, State Of
Mississippi, on Monday, November 80,
1908, proceed to sell at public cutlery
to the highest bidder or bidders for
cash, the following described person
al property embraced in the said deed
Of trust, as such security, to-wit:
Six rolls of 35-inch news print pa
per,
Seven rolls of So ga inch news print
paper, and
Six rolls CT 70 inch news print pa
per, as stored in the rear Of P. divers
Cigar Store, CT Front street, in the
said City of Hsttiesburg, Forrest Coun-
ty, Mississippi, on the date of the ex-
ecution of the said deed OF trust.
Witness my signature this Both
day of October, A. D. 1908.
A. D. HOBBS.
Substitute Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-21
IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
:: By w. P. CHAMBERS

head of which marched Nathan the
old prophet, Zadok, the high priest
and General Benaiah, commander-in.
chief of the army, they were to pro-
coed to Gihon, another fountain a
quarter of a mile north of where
Adonijah was having his feast, and
there Solomon was to be publicly
anointed with the holy oil from the
tabernacle and with blare of trum-
pets, he was to be proclaimed king
of Israel, and then, proceeding to the
palace, he was to be seated on the
throne.
When the noise of this demonstra-
ton reached Adonijah and his friends.
and they understood through Jonathan
what it meant, they fed to their homes
-Adonijah fleeing to the tabernacle
where he chung to the horns of the
altar till he had an assurance from
Solomon himself that he would not
at that time put him to death.
That Adonijah did not relinuuish
all designs on the throne is apparent
from subsequent events, when Solo
mon felt justified in ordering his exc
cution. 1t is also worthy of note that
David left certain personal matters to
be adjusted according to Solomons
wisdom, and that this wisdom die
tated the death of old Joab, though
he, too, chung to the horns of the
altar till he was slain-the deposit
ton from the high priesthood and the
Punishment of Abiathar, the last of
the house of Eli, and the strange or
der to Shimei to build him a house
and remain in it under penalty of
death-his subsequent transgression
and resultant execution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-21
. Stirling Gets Busy.

Attorney General ]. B. Stirling has
dropped rather naturally into the du-
ties of the new office, to- which he
was on last Friday appointed by Gov.
Noel to succeed Hon. R. " Fletcher,
who was elevated to the state SUI
preme bench to fill the unexpired
term OF the late Judge Calhoon.
Up to this time no official legal
opinions have eminated from the Of
fee under his administration, but this
is not the time of the month when
these are to be expected. They come,
generally, from members of boards of
supervisors just after their monthly
meeting on the first Monday in the
month, and are needed to settle some
problem which comes before them in
their official capacity.
There are numerous briefs in crinn-
inal cases yet to be prepared, but
these will not be actually needed
until the third Monday in December,
which is just month off, and a good
deal of this work is being handled
by Assistant Attorney General But
Ter. Even at this early date there
are indications that the next call of
the criminal docket will find long
list of cases accumulated in the two
months between criminal calls.
The heavy correspondence in the
office is sufficient to take most of the
time of the new attorney general.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by vir.de of the author
ity conferred on me as substitute
trustee in Deed of Trust from VIM.
Moffet Jr., to s. E. Travis, trustee for
First National Bank Of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, dated January rs, 1908.
and recorded in Chattel record "1' at
pages IL and -, in Chancery Clerks
Office of Forrest County, at Hatties-
burg, Mississippi, my substitution as
trustee being recorded in said records
in book 1, page 1873. default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by said Deed of
trust principal to the amount of
forty-six hundred seventeen and 97-100
dollars ($4617.97) and interest, and
the present owner and holder thereof
demanding the foreclosure of the
same, as such substituted trustee,
will on Monday the 23rd day of No
vember, 1908, at the front or Main
street door of the court house in the
City of Hattiesburg in said County,
within lawful hours, offer for sale at
public cutlery, to the highest bidder
or bidders, for cash, the following
described personal property embraced
in said Deed of Trust as such security,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said debt, to-wit
The entire plant, personal property,
machinery, tools, outfit, and equip
ment of every kind constituting the
Hattiesburg Daily Progress as now
contained in the T. ]. Jackson & Com
pany brick building on Front street
in the said City of Hattiesburg, and
consisting of
One No. 1857 Eclipse Folding Ma
chine,
Four Job Presses,
Two Dynamos, 1-13 H. p, LIS H. P.
All shafting, hangers, pulleys, belt
ing. ETC., used for operating all ma
chinery,
One paper cutter.
One perforating machine.
One wire stitching machine.
One card cutter,
One proof press,
Two mailing machines,
One optimus (Babcock) press,
All imposing stones, cases, racks,
type and all other appliances now on
hand used in the printing business,
Furniture and fixtures of every de-
scription,
One iron safe,
One typewriter,
And also two linotype machines
now in use in said building and one
Cox duplex newspaper press now in
use in said building, the last named |
items subject to purchase money liens.
Witness my signature this Both
day of October, 1908.
A. B. HOBBS,
Substitute Trustee.