davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
car TRAsH ON 4 BRJDGE.
~, en Hurt IN Rear End collision "n th'
NnitarnsI,urE structure.

IN a rear end collision betweel cars
Of the Hamburg avenue and Grand II rect
lines on III" Williamsburg bridg" early
yesterday morning SIX of th" pas-an gers
of the Hamburg Avenue car were br,liS"
and the motorman. Joseph lialegut-
% years oli. Of IIs Myrtle avenue. brook
lyn. was injur-i 80 badly that he Was
taken To- the Gouvrrneur Hospital. last
from a STRAINED back aud internal IN
JIFies
The others who NEE. let medical ser
wees were Ida Sandbcrg. 50 years oil.
100 Fast Broa iway. ManhattAn; Alex
auder Naldulsky. ~ years Old. ~ Pros
poet street: Lyman kissen. ~. IN High
land avenue; Tony Companell. 81, ~
Lexington avenue. Henry Ludwig. IS.
~ Seidlcr avenue aud Louis Pessigallea
10. 20 BE- ifoTi Str~",
When tn. collision occurrs the screams
Of the frightened aud injured pRsscr 81
g-rB were h.ard 10y Policeman CoughlE
Of tn. bridge squat. IL" sent IN a hurry
call Ia Gouv"ru"ur Hospital Then
he w,.nt back ~ IN. so..ue Of tho acci-
dent He fouri the motorman, Hale
gut. uuCorsCiS;is on thu front platform
Of his car aud carrie him to the roa lway
After the excitement hal di"i uut
Policeman Coughln was walking alon Y
the structur" when h. found two men
who were apparently daz"i Mh"g q'ir~-
toned they said that they hat hs-n IN
the trolley accident They said they
were Michael Jarpbitrh 81 Elmhurst
l.. /. and julius Stsll"r Of IiO Christie
.trc.t. Manhattan. They were attended
by an amhularc. surgeon. who said that
they wer. suffering from shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
sWIu 10 COMFY ISLAND rams.
sIy Men Get Ia the p ststs Patch and Then
Have 20 olive % Up.

Thirty men started yesterday morning
IN the annual endurance swim ~ the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps from the Battery to Concy Island
but they got stuck In the Potato Patch,
a chopDy piece 81 water vexed with cross
currents on Norton - Point. at the western
end of Coney Island. and had Ia give It up.
The start was made a. II 50 O'Clock A. NJ.
the tide with the swimmers. but a strong
wind against them.
One by one they became exhausted and
were Dicked up by the rowbost- that
conveyed them. and onlv siK reached the
Potato Patch. Here tbs leaders struggled
for AN hour without making any Roadway
Clifford H. Benedict 81 the Hoton Poin,
division, South NOrwalk. Conn. who got
60 the Potato Patch at SIS O'Clock p "
Wa accounted the winner. although IL
was called no contest Benedict, Arthur
O'Scill. Phil TAttsrsall, joseph Forester.
Aluise Andiel. Arthur Kennedy and Her
mann Gray will get medals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
VIZ. TiFT ar SEi "a iIN.
ankle Nuch Uetirr Pick pockets In PreSl-
dents wake.

Bar HARMON. July 81 President Taft
is at sea once more HIS injured right
ankle Is better and less painful and by the
time ho - ready "a go ashore at RoCkland
on Tuesday he L. expected 20 be free
from pam
Has lameness Surgeon GraysOn of the
May flower thinks will b" entirely gone
The ankle was put IN a cpuprers last
night and the swelling to-day had almost
entirely disappeared When tho PrsA-
dent stepped out Of las cI- A. the door
III the Congregational Church he did not
have 10 bean on "A s.s'rc, service man
a. H. did Yesterday a, Bangor.
Most OF tha members of the Mavlower
party went tn church with Mr. Taft
The Re- u MATTHEW'S preached
This afternoon senator Hale took the
President and the others out 10 hiS sum.
m"r HON" az NiculIn. wher, dinner was
served \ special train brought tho party
Ia the Mount Desert ferry. WHERE they
boar,is.d the yacht
EII.swoRrH, July - President Taft :
addr,--s to the townspeople hero proved
attractive not only 10 several hun trst
citizen- hut soma visitors from Bangor
came over too Chief Of Police Villa M
DrImmey 81 Ellsworth " looking fo-
four % tho Bangor visitors to-dv blt
hasn't much hope of catching thsn
Al least four Of the BInypr crpwI. tn
chief saws, wen, p'cNpocket- Ons WIS
a woman
They sLppai into Hancock Hall. whore
Nr Taft spoke. and, IN" chef h-ll"ves
worked the crowd ~hll" th- PrssdaI-
was shaking hands with thpse who hlet
by Several hundred dollars. a. least
on" gold ring aud som" plpsr' REGARDED
a. valuable by their owners wers gathered
IN by the pickDocxe,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
DEiTH RACE ~ BLAzING BOAT.
sasoIene Takes Ftrr Var From Land hut
Engineer On Flames sticks To Post.

FEDERALsBURo. Md. July IA sail
ing party on the Rasolene yacht wissa-
hickOn owned by A. Gilbert longaker
81 Philadel phia. had a thrilling eHpsri-
sncs lats last night on the Nantiooke
River five miles from hare.
Mr. IongAker. accompanied by his
son Horace and his brother Hiram Long
ak.r. arrived here on his yacht They
up a party To take q cruise down the
Nanticoke River
whsn some distance down the river
the feed pipe from the gasolsne tank to
the cngirc sprung a leak. A spark from
the engine ignited the fluid and in n fash
flames shot along tho line Of the pipe
The women scr canned and became
panicstricken. but Mr.. Loneaker and
Theodore Adams. the engineer. prevented
them from leaping overheard.
Although burned seriously about the
arms and hands Adams ran the boat "A
close in shore A. possible whiIs all aboard
huddled away from the flames Only ak
81 the party could swim.
The fire gained rapid Roadway Two
Of the girls jumped overheard Albert
Mcclure Of Baltimore. a good swimmer.
leape>d after thesn and saved both In
twenty feet 81 water The men on the
boat held the other young women from
throwing themselves overheard Mean
while the engineer. his clothing ahame.
stuck 10 his post and drove tho boat
closer In shore The young women took
81 their outer skirts and the men used
their coats and the skirts % fight back the
flames Whom shallow water was reached
all jumped overheard and wadsd ashore
several OF the Rirla were OyOrOOmS hy
shock and fright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
BEDDING PLANS DIsTIRBFD.
Discussion of HIderiy Man and Younger
woman stopped by Arrest.

Discussion of Rlderiy Man and Younger
woman stopped by Arrest.
Charles Sears, a man Of % years. and
Agnes Martin, some years younger who
both refused TO give addresses. werc in
the Jeferson Market court yesterday 10
explain why they made a disturbance IN
Washington SQUARE Park on Saturday
night They were arrested by Police
man Clement Of the Mercer street station
just in time 20 prevent their being roughly
handled by a crowd Of Italians who were
exasperated by the remarks Of the couple
why did you annoy these Italiansy-
asked Magistrate Herbert
They kept bothering u.s. said Miss
Martin You see. were engaged to be-
married and We went into the park TO
talk over our approaching wedding
These people kept crowding round US
and making a noise. and I simply had
20 drive them away
But you didn't need to insult them
said the Court.
We'll. ] suppose ! lost my temper.
said Miss Martin One doesn't like TO
have q tete-a -tete interrupted by a lot Of
chattering youngstsrs.'
Sears wasn't 80 sure they had annoyed
their park neighbors. In fact. he said
he couldn't remember a thing that had
happened The Magistrate fined them 81
each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

small neg Has Hs skull fractured In Ride
over 0ueensbors Bridge.

Harold Oakman. the thres-and -a-half.
year son OF Charles OakmAn OF Isl
West Fifty-eiGhth street. stuck hia head
out Of Steinway car on the Queensboro
Bridge last night and was struck by a
girder OF the bridge His skull was
fractured
The child was with his parents return
ing from North Beach. The accident oc-
CURED when the car was about half way
aoro@s tho river When the motorman
heard Of IL he hurried his car on 90 Man
haitian and an ambulance took the hoy
20 the Flower Hospital His condition
10 aerious
The ears pass clOse 10 the Girders
Ernest Dandker. years old. Of i0i
Sycamore street, Corona. was injured
In a similar way saturday night at about
the came place He also 10 in the FloWsf
Hospital with a fractured skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
LOST ON COREAN COAST.
Report says ZOO Of the Tatsurai's sAt
PASSENGER Mere Drowned.

spsosi Csois Despafeh 10 THE SUS.
TOXIC. July % The Tatsurai Maru.
one OF the steamers plying between Kobe
and Dairan. sank last night on Chindo
Corea
The report says 90 out 81 20 pas
ssngers went down with her. Warship~
have been despatched TO the scene
The ratsura MAru piled between Kobe
and Dslny. The tragedy Oh Chindo
Island occurred last night Forty per-
sons were saved
The other 20 are missing japanese
wArships are searching for possible sur
vivors. The cause Of the disaster IL un-
known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
COULDN'T FIND BArHHOUSE.
Flight 90 q BrOekl,n Man In Bathins
Clothes &C Gomez island.

Harry Rogan OF II Tompkins avenue.
Brooklyn. engaged a room at a bathing
establishment At Coney Island yesterday,
got into his swimming suit and then pro-
ceeded to bAthe and stroll up and down
the beach. When he wanted TO get
dressed he couldn't remember the name OF
the place where his clothes were. nor
could he recognize IL. For two hours he
wandered back and forth.
A. = O'Clock last night ROgan gave Il
up and walked in his bathing SALT 10 the
Coney leland police station. The polics
communicated with his friends, who came
TO his relief with street clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
Appeal Of the Grocer, Csers. .

The annual appeal TO housewives N
buy nothing in the grocsry stores after
Up VI IN the summer months was issued
yesterday by the grocery clerks union
IL says The grocery clerk u human and
would like To get home at Q reasonable
hour like every one else. The employers
would close their stores at 7 O'Clock II
you did your shopping in time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
SHANGHAI BANKS ran.
Piece Goods Operators Institutions On
Trouble OmciaIs seek Remedy.

special Cabis Ds'Pdich 70 tina Sun.
SHANGHAI. July 3L-'rhe financial situa
ton here is serious. Throe native hanks
controlled by the leading pieOs goods
operator have faxed.
Their failure involved the suspension
OF nine other banks.
There have been meetings 81 the Taotai.
bankers. piecs goods guilds and the
representatives Of foreign banks. hut
nothing has been arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

The wan street edition OF TIVE EvENIso son
ron tains all tho hnAncial news and the stock nd
bond guOthu lions Ia the clo.s Of the m TteI The
e o>aG quota tons. hcludins the bid ADD asked"
pri.cs. with additional news matter. are con.
tanned also In he night ediuOn Of THE EyENISo
SUN.-Ast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS IOR
Ths Sla and Ihs ESening sua may be lsh vita
new sdcalers. No extra charGe--Adg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

I. Victor Seydel is a stock broker at
~ Broadway lie is not member 81 the
stock Exchange. His home is in the
Crescent Court apartment building at LOG
Claremont avenue Mr.. Seydel and his
family have been out Of town since May
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
HOSPITAL ALL IN ONE PIECE.
Monolithic Walls of Indiana Institution
Most Extensive Yet Made.

The new state hospital at Lima
Ohio. will be unlike any other institu-
ton OF the kind in the United States
and probably. according to Popular
Mechanics. in the world. The build
ings. all OF which are reinforced CON
crete. constitute a mOnOlith.
Forms were built for the walls. cell
ings. floors and roof and the concrete
was poured in. making all one solid
piece. The whole comprises what is
said to be the largest group Of con-
crete buildings in the country.
The arrangement is the result OF a
desire to isolate the different sections
and at the same time have them
strung together by connecting links
Almost two years were consumed by
the building commission and the ARCH
tect in devising the plans.
The buildings surround a rectangu-
lar court $50 by 500 feet Each build
ing or group of buildings. radiating
from this court is known as a pavilion,
and each pavilion has an individual
court. used by the patients for eXer-
cising and sitting in the open air.
To the rear of the hospital is the
power house which will provide power,
light and heat and water supply. u
timately detached cottages will sur
round the monolith.
All conCuits for electric wires and
telephones and all pipes for beating
and water supply are built in the con-
crete As far as possible wood has
been eliminated. the hinges for doors
and the anchors in window jambs for
steel window guards being sunk into
the concrete.
All the exterior walls have a brick
veneer, an interesting feature in con-
crete construction. There is nothing
in the structural parts Of the mass of
buildings that viii disintegrate, and
the whole is considered almost indie
destructible.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

no idea that he would be as well off
as he actually is.
Jeffries' little jaunt up the mountain
followed a strenuous morning of train
ing. He was in high spirits and show
ed himself greatly pleased with the
evidence of splendid physical condition
his work gave.
The fighter did six miles on the road
as starter this morning. then pound
ed the bag and labored at the weights
as if he delighted in the work. He
wound up by defeating Corbett two
games out of three at handball, which
added to his glee, and in his dressing
room frisked around like a colt.
He joshed Farmer Burns and Joe
Choynski numerically and when the
rubbers released him, grabbed little
Dick Adams up as though he were a
doll, swung him above the bath tub
and refused to let him down until Dick
promised to stay in the handball court.
During one of his handball games
Jeff lost his footing and slid 10 his
knees, stripping little hide firm his
shin. 1t is the camp josh to blame
little Dick Adams for anything that
happens, and Dicks near bath was the
mode OF punishment Jeff adopted.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
THE FREQUENT CHANGE
OF JEFFRIEs' PROGRAM
Visitors to Ben Lomond Were Again
Disappointed

Ben LomOnd. Cal, June 4.-Much TO
the disappointment Of quite a gather
ing OF visitors, Jim Jeffries allowed
his old fondness for mountain climbing
to lead him away from the boxing ring
today, although he had previously de-
clared that he had planned TO do nine
rounds.
When the time set for the sparring
came il was declared that Jeff ac-
companied by his brother Jack. Dick
Adams ana Bob Armstrong had set off
up Mount Ben Lomond. leaving Jim
Corbett To attend to the entertainment
of visitors.
Corbett did his part faithfully and
among those who watched his per
Torrance i'm the handball court this af-
ternoon were Thomas A. Dorgan
(Tad), and Robert Edgren. cartoonists
and sporting writer's of New York, who
have Travelled across the continent to
see Jeffries at work and attend the
big fight.
Tad was deeply impressed by JEFF
fries present condition. He hardly be-
lieved what he saw. Il had seen
nothing but indistinct pictures Of JEFF
fries" he said. and none of them
came near doing him justice. / had
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

povery and impossible to their condi-
Success Magazine.
There is a great difference between
the chances of the young man who
starts out with a thorough under
standing with himself that he is going
to make a success in his life, with a
grim resolution to win at all hazards,
and the younth who sets out with no
particular aim or ambition, backed by
no firm determination that he will
make good, no matter how long it
takes or how hard the fight. 1t is pi
tiful TO see so many young drifters in
our stores and offices and factories;
young people who would like to get on,
but who have never set their faces like
flint toward single unWaVering
aim and burnt all their bridges behind
them so that they should not be tempt
ed to turn back
There is all the difference in the
world between the prospects of the
man who has committed himself to
his life purpose without reservation,
who has burned all bridges behind him
and has taken a sacred oath to do the
thing he has undertaken, 10 see his
proposition through to the end. no
matter what sacrifices he must make
or how long it may take. and the man
who has only half resolved. who has
not quite committed himself. who is
afraid to cut off all possible retreat
in case of defeat.
There is a tremendous force in the
very act of committing ones self I'M
reservedly to his great life aim; a pro-
pelling power in the very act of fling
ing ones being with all his might into
what he is doing. determined never to
turn back, that is well nigh irresisti-
BILE
IrresolutiOn or unwillingness to COM
nit the whole of himself to his aim is
one of the great weaknesses of the
American youth of today
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
JOHNSON WILL HAVE
A new MANAGER
George Little to be Displaced This
Week.

San Francisco. June A tacit
announcement by Jack Johnson that
he will make public the first of next
week a change in managers at his
camp, was the chief news at the
beach today. Johnson was inclined
to be mysterious but while he re-
fused to state who the new manager
would be. he admitted that it would
be good guess TO name Billy Nolan
as the successor of George Little.
Il will have a new manager SOON"
said Johnson. land early next week
l will be ready to make the an
nouncement. Just yet. l don't want
to say who the man will be"
VIII it be Billy Nolan?" he was
asked
Yes, that is a pretty good guess"
he replied, but mind you, / am not
making any statement at the present
time. The only thing you know for
certain is that there will be a new
manager"
This information is nothing start
ling, as il has been rumored for 4
week past that Johnson and Little
are at outs One thing is sure, if
Nolan is to be manager he will run
the camp TO suit himself and will be
manager in fact as well as in title.
Johnson was scheduled to box this
afternoon, but changed his mind. He
declared that his sparring partners
had been worked hard this week and
that he would prefer to save them
for the Sunday crowd that is always
on hand Accordingly in the after
noon although there were many peo-
pie who expected to see him in ac-
ton. the negro drove off in his ma
chine. accompanied by a close friend.
He was out on the road in the morn
ing for the usual twelve miles. on
that trip he was accompanied by Tom
Flanagan, George Cotton and Dick
Furey.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
WOMEN WHO SAIL THE SEAS
Shippers Accompanied BY Wives and
Children on Long Cruises.

During the storm and shipwreck it
has not always been the women that
have wavered. The sailor will tell YOU
that when it comes to facing danger
at sea the members of the gentler sex
are Just as good hands at keeping cool
as the men in the fOrecastle.
Capt. Krugh of the British turret
steamer Claverley, which tramps
among the ports of the world, is ac-
companied by his wife and two little
daughters. In order that their educa-
ton may not be neglected and that
they may have some profitable means
of employing their time while at sea
Mrs. Krugh has arranged school hours
for her girls abroad ship. From $3.50
o'clock until noon. with the usual re-
cess at IL o'clock, the children are
busy with their studies. and then
again in the afternoon from until
o'clock they are employed. In this
way the children gain much practical
knowledge of geography in addition to
their regular school studies.
Captain Murphy, one of the best
known of the old-time shipmaSters
who is taking the famous ship Shen-
andoah around to the east coast.
where she is To be converted INTO
coal bulk. is accompanied by his wife
Mrs. Murphy has sailed with her hus-
band for many years and could no
daubt qualify for masters papers
The wife of Capt. Lewis. port captain
of Hind. ROlph & Company, is an
other woman who is a good sailor.
Queenie. the little daughter of Cap
tain La Roche of the ship Port Ar
thur, is the sunshine that has aided
the windjammer many times on fast
runs. Every sailroman on board is
her individual nursemaid. and it is
funny as well as pleasant to see the
big awkward seamen walking along
the deck with Queenie. watching her
every movement as zealously as a
maid might during a stroll in the park.
Queenie has her dolls and in the
evening when the big swinging Ian
tern lights up the cabin the little one
plays as happily as any child ashore.
unmndful of the rushing waves along
the ships sides and the wind sing
ing through the rigging-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
NEW INSURANCE CO.
FILES ITS ARTICLES
Arizona Fire Insurance Co. Duly In
corporated Yesterday.

The articles of Incorporation of the
Arizona Fire Insurance company, a
home organization. were filed yester-
day with the territorial auditor. The
capital stock is S20O, 0O0. the par value
IF stock beins Slc0 The officers of
the company are: George NJ. Hahn.
Phoenix, president; Epes Randolph,
Tucson, vice president; John Hamp-
ton, Morenci, second vice president:
Lloyd b. Christy, PhoeniX, treasurer;
+. +. Forestal. Phoenix, secretary.
The company is now in a position
10 do business 50 far as charter is
concerned but is yet lacking a man
ager and adjuster The filling of
these places is the next work before
the board of directors which has un
der consideration the names of sew
eral experienced fire insurance men
who are highly recommended. No
decision will be arrived At hastily as
the company is proceeding very eau
tiously and is not SO much concerned
about entering the insurance field
quickly. as entering ii properly and
fully equipped TO meet all contin-,
gencies.
In the organization of the company
there was first created the Arizona
Finance company. a holding company
whose mission on earth was declar-
ed to be the organization of the
Arizona Fire Insurance company. The
Arizona Fire Insurance company has
now disposed of about S270,000 worth
Of its own stock. and as an organi-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

Zation has taken over the entire cap
ital stock of the Arizona Fire Insur-
ance company. All stock placed from
NOW on by the Arizona Finance com
panv will be available as a reserve
fund for the Arizona Fire Insurance
company whose stock is now fully
paid.
There is now no home fire insur-
ance company in the local field and it
is felt that the field is a good one.
With a paid up capital and a big re-
serve practically assured, the tom-
pany can offer the best protection to
those it insures Ii will also be mas
ter of its own business which will
be kept on the nature of its risks;
for on the success and stability Of
the company depends the measure
of protection to its partOns.
Again as an investing proposition
il is believed it will be a fine thing
both for its own stockholders and
for the public. If il succeeds in Sc
curing the liberal patronage it would
seem to merit ii will collect a large
part of the revenues now sent out
Of the country TO foreign insurance
companies. thus doing profitable
business for its stockholders. Again,
It's surplus viii all be invested in
realty loans carefully selected. in the
Arizona field. which should return
proper interest to the company. For
the public generally there will be the
advantage Of having just as good and
lust as cheap insurance as any COM
panv offers. and at the same time
the money paid into the company will
be kept in local circulation. That is
il will be paid out on loans to Arr
IONA people and in that way kept in
local circulation.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
DON'T TURN BACK.

How many poor youths on farms. in
stores. in workshops or factories have
held their minds Professionally toward
the object of their ambition when
there did not seem TO be the slightest
possibility of ever realizing their
dreams: and yet the way has opened
to the young art dreamer, the music
dreamer. to study with the great mas
tiers abroad, when such thing seemed
to be out of all keeping with their