davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Two nrooLI,n Ro,s Drowned.

PoRr JERvIs. July 81 There was
a double drowning acCiieat at Mnngauv,
near Port Jervis. this afternoon. IN which
Oliver. years. and Ernest. ~ years.
sons Of Oliver Rode. rs eighth
street. Brooklyn. lost their lives. They
were bathing in Mongaup River wh..,l
Oliver. who could not swim. Eicpyc,l
in a deep hole. The elder brother caught
him Rs he went down the second time
The little boys grasp or the others ucCA
prevented rescue The iCys were visit
ing at the Austin AmuIck farm with
their mother. near where the acci let. /
occurred. The bodies were recovered
and brought here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
AFRO kIIIS WtSHWOWtN.
strikes Her as She o. wheeling Laundry
In BABY Carriage

Mrs Charles MCManu- Of - Lincoln
avenue Rockawly Beach. finished up hl.y
bundle of washing las, night and started
out TO deliver u Tn" baby carriage "a
which she whael.I tn" bundle was heavy
and il was such hard matter "a lift II up
and down the curb AZ each cross str'-ct that
she left tho sidewalk and took - n"
roadway. On Ocean avenue. Arv"rno
the automobiles come along clos" together
and their drivers are apt to speed az a
good clip. The avenue - shaded 10y tres
and Is very dark in place,
In one Of these dark places a touring
car owned by Herman Levy OF ~ Mere
dith avenue. Arycrn". and driven by Ed
ward Ulrich came upon Mrs McNlanus
una wares, knocked her down and ran over
her She was taken 10 ~ Joseph Hos.
pital at Far Rockawav. wher" she di"d
shortly after she Was admitted Her left
shoulder blade wa fractured. the doctors
said. and she wis injured internally
In the automobil" ~ ia" time wore -
owner, MIR Levy. ho ~ ribbon manu-
faCturer in Manhattan. his Wit" and two
aughters and Miss Rachel Loeb They
said that they did not ter MIR MCManus
before the car struck her The cha IffrIr,
Edward Clrich. told III" sam" story NJ"
said he had been running az a 'pcrd 81
only eight miles an hour H. was l,ck'ad
up in the Rockaway Beach police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
4 CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS.
Two Men Killed 10y Trains. Another
Fatally Hurt and Two Men Drowned.

PoroHKEEPsIE. July - Two men
were killei IN railroad accident hear
Poughkeepsie to-day and another IVES
fatally hurt Two New Haven Railroad
employees were drowned at Ma chester
Train No. as. the fast Hudson River
special. mt "A mau on the New York Con
trail tracks near StaatsuUrg AZ 80 /. VI
The mans body was thrown IN the at
Joining track and crushed by Passing
freight. There was nothing on the body
10 identify IT, The man was about GO
years old
Al 10 O'Clock tonight Conductor John
O'Briel - the switching crew while
switching cars nesr tower - was struck
by train No. ~ on the New York Central
tracks s-l instantly killc l. 4 few
minutes before o. Brie1 hal RENE rkei 10
one Of h!S crew. Look out for No ~ .
He hal been employ-i 10y the New York
Central for thirty years n" leaves "A
widow and family az - North NEter street
He was 81 years old. Peter Higgins. a
brakeman. II yePrS old. ma his leg
CrlIshol bstweel ~. cars 81 his train on
the New York Central Railroad at Cold
Spring this morning His n yht foot " -
subsequently, smlutatet al the aukl" at
Vassar HosJ ital to which he was remove
Two workmen ON the New Haven Rail
road were drowned in WAppiu gers Creek
at Manchester to-TIght one was an
Italian, name unknown. and the other =
waterboy. namei Frank Malloy ~ New
HPven Conn They hat been in swim
ming in n deep pool. Tn" body Df the
Italian Was recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
IITHEY TOOK ms BRIDE away.
DID Her Parents, and Aaron's Got "a vi it
on q summons TO Get Her Rack

A romance in which a carrier pigeon
was used by the young people 10 carry
messages 10 and fro was broken up yes
terday by the kidnapping Of the bride
For several months Aaron II David.
who is a tile layer and lives at 3OI Columbus
avenue. has been calling on Miss Hattie
Moses. a daughter Of Max Moses Max
IL a manufacturer. He and his wife liked
the young man well enough. but not
enough To admit him TO the family So
last week they told him he mustn't call
any more.
Mr. Moses was somewhat late Aaron
and Hattie had decided weeks ago to get
married. They now agreed that il they
couldn't marry in any drher way thsy
would elope
Aaron keeps a few carrier pigeons az
Dol Columbus ave nue. and he sent one II
them 20 the girl with a message asking
Hattie II she could be ready To go IN
on Friday morning az 10 o'clock Tn"
neHt day the pigeon came back with a note
that said YES
On Friday morning when Mrs. Moses
was out marketing Aaron came Hattie
was ready, and away they went To city
Hall. With their marriage license they
went To Aaron = aunt, at 5d7 East i5Sth
street, and arranged 90 b" married
Nabul lhdupIe neltftIN pi w. tslEt lhN1
street was called IN and the ceremony was
Performed. Then Aaron called up the
Moses home
oh. we'll I'm not going to h. "Ncited
said Mrs, Moses. You'll be- home this
afternoon. though. won't you
Aaron, elRted said they would At
about Z O'Clock the couple called AZ 81
West Forty-fourth street. The mother
had called in two policemen To help well
come them home.
i want you Ia arrest this young man
for abductinR my daughter. she said
Mrs. David insisted that Hattie was
~ years old and had a right To marry
II she wanted to- Mrs. Moses admitted
that her daughter might he that old.
In that case. said the policemen.
we cant do anything.
Mrs Moses was determined To do some.
thing. Hattie was locked up IN room
and Aaron driven from the hou-a He
went to the Harlem police court and got
a summons for Mr. and Mrs Moses return
able on Tuesday. That was tn" hest D."
could do.
YESTERDAY morning Aaron saws h"
learned. the whole Moses family. including
Mrs. David went Of IN AN automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
PRtIRIES BiD FOR FLYING.
ANiators n the Midwest Meet Reset
~ Tricky Currents.

OMAHA. July % Glenn Curtis. J. G
Mars. Eugene Ely and other avIatorr
opened the midwest aviation meet here
to-day with several successful flights
but the big Government balloons and
aeroplane which were scheduled to TAKE
part IN tho meet were not brought out
because Of the stiff breeze which blew
most Of the day. The Government ma
chimes will compete with the Curtis is aero
planes later in the meet
CIrtss made a flight Of three-puarterS
Of a mil" but was unable TO turn in the
strong wind and was forced to alight
IN a wheat field. from which he later arose
and returned 20 the starting point. In a
second flight he made three circuits of the
ground at the point from which he rose
Mars. IN four cylirf der hiy lane. made
two circuits Of the field and on the third
was forced to dive under "A line of t.le-
phone wires. On another trip when
he was Only ten feet ahov. IN. ground
a wire became entAnglet in the propeller
Of his machine. which fell tn the ground
without serious injury To- the plane and
none to the driver.
Eugene Elv made three short flights
This II CurtiSs's first real III ht ia the
middle West He saws tn. stiT wind
and currents make flying on tho plains
very dan gerous His trip to-day he
characterized as the riskiest in his expert
ence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
CHINAuiN's HOTEL Calls.
sing Nee Visits AstOr House Repeatedly
In PsychopAtric Ward Now.

In PSych0pAtNtc ward VOW.
Sing Kee OF Chinatown shufIied down
Broadway yesterday morning until h,
caught sight OF the placid Aston House
Its appearance pleased him. He climbed
the stoop and being a polite ChInainar
followed the custom Of his country and
deposited his sandals outside the en-
trance. Then, stockingfooted. b. cr"pt
into the lobor - sat dowa in one Of the
comfortable armchairs
Sing was quiet and observing until
two women guests Of the hotel entered
Their charms seem to have transported
him, for he leaped 90 his fest. Cavortel
about them smirking and smiling and
uttering pidgin Englished words oi
praise. He was on tine point Of throwing
his arms about them when several male
guests seized him and called House De
tective Sanderson. who escorted Sing
TO Broadway The Chinaman put on
his sandals and wandered on
Hall an hour later Sing again fetched
up az the Astor House. deposited his
sandals and entered This tine he pat
tered up the stairs To the second floor
and stopped all guests of either sex with
compliments and smiles Sandcrson de
poeited him once more on broadway.
Three more times at short intervals
he entered the hotel The last time he
secured seat and besides his sandals
removed his socks and started To patter
about in his hare feet
In the Fulton street police station he
told Lieut. Andy Devery that he lived in
the City Hall. at 33 Mott street and Also IN
the Aston House He said he was a
Dr. Ames of Hudson stree;
hospital said Sings mind was out { gear
and removed him 10 the psycoDathiC
ward Of Bellevue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
JERSEY mr. EJiCKETS siIL.
Monitor Tonepah On for Rende,' Gus ai
GardIner's nay.

The Tinted States monitor Tonopah.
which a,Icces.da tbs. venern bic ni'edStates
war sloop Portsmouth a. the training
ship 81 the First Battalion. Naval Re
serve Of New Jersey. left the basin at
Fiftaenth street Hoboken. Yesterday
afternoon with a crew Of is7 citizen blue
,arn-.s on the annual cruise ~ the bat
lion. Commander Edward Mcclure
Peters and LieIt Jessie Foster we're in
re lot house as the TOnopah pulled
out under her own steam. refusing as
distance from pufy tug which was
wing near by IN readiness TO take her
down stream.
Many vessels in and around the basin
sliuted the Tonopah with their whistles
and the monitor responded With n shot
from a four FOUNDER as she left the pier.
A crowd Of 200 on shore waved and
shrieked their adie,Is. All the work
aboard the Tonopah will be done by the
Jersey reserves.
The monitor went direct to Gardeners
Raw. the rendcZN GUS Of militia sailor
men from other States. after which she
will proceed with the various vessels
IN feet formation 20 Hampton Roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
HtRT TiCkLING 4 RUNAWAY
wan Couldn't Hang 20 BrIdie-Drtypr
FINAL, tberks Itis Horse.

Charles Norton, a lumber dealer. who
lives at ~ West led street was standing
at IN" corner Of iS9d street and PARK
avenue AZ O'Clock last nighr when q
horse and delivery wagon belonging to
III" Borough Express Company Of Iie
Fast i?5th street, with James Quinn OF
20 West Nlnetyfourth street in the
drivers seat. came tearing up the street
Norton stepped out and grasped the
horse 10y the bride. held on for n
moment. then lost - hold and fell
under III" horses feet Both wheels
Ias-''d over him and he was badly
lrampled upon DIR Fulton OF the Harlem
Hospital found he had "A broken thigh.
several nasty scalp wounds and sever.
c"ntuslons OF the body. His condition in
serious
Park avenue crosses the river lust
above l1Sd street. 50 Quinn summoned
up all his strength and gave a mighty
heavs 10 tn" reins that brought the run
away Ia standstill beneath the New
York Central viaduci He was unhurt,
and ~ wer" his horse and wagon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
PTCTTRE .3OO YEARS OLD
Hung tnrecognIyed In Cathedral Heuss
In Hartford . NTH an Artist saw n,

HARTFORD. Conn. July ga painting
81 great age and considerable value has
hung unrecognized on the walls in a room
81 the cathedral house 81 81. JoSeph's
Cathedral in Hartford for twenty Year,.
IL Is now said 10 be an original by Giovanni
Barbieri, who lived from 1891 TO loos.
The picture represents ST Augustine
at the seashore watching a child who IL
trying In rail out the ocean with a clam
shell. IL was willed to the late Bishop
l.. ;. Mcmahon by the Rev. Dr. Carmody,
former pastor OF ~. Johns Church IN
Tins city. som" time ago because Of
r. pairs which were being made the pic
tnrr was temporarily placed in a store
room there. Francis A. Raab OF Phila-
d"lphia, an artist who has been working
~ ~ JoS"ph'S Cathedral on the sculp-
'urss. discovered IL. He said vhere was
Practically no question as 10 its being
g"Huin" Although IL il probably 800
years old II - well preserved
According u MIR Raab II is probably
worth about sSOo The canvas measures
about ~ by 2O inches. IL has been Grated
and will b. shipped to Philadelphia 20 be-
restored. II will be returned to the
cathedral house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
RAWN NEGRO SUSPECT LET GO
PTNKERTONS THINK SHOOTING
VAS ACCIDENTAL.
They Hold That MOnon Presidents Gun
Exploded when Tie stumbled on the
stairs aId WIN Testify she Heard
Itut One shot and No struggle.

CHICAGO, July - With the release
this afternoon OF Ernest Stevens. a negro
chauffeur formerly employed 10y Ira q.
Rawn and held on suspicion OF having
killed him for revenge. the mystery sur
rounding the death OF the Monon presi-
dent practically stands just where il did
AZ first IL was established to-day that
Nlr lawn carried no insurance taken out
later than several years ago
All his accident insurance. according
10 the one man who handled all these
policies for years had been IN force 50
long that various accumulated dividends
Will net the estate something more than
SIS. so over the face OF the policies IL
they are paid
Tho second bullet supposed To have
been fired at an intruder by Mr.. Rawn
was not a bullet but a bit CT pewter
knocked from pipe joint in the CRATE
The blood stains on the cement walk
outside the Rawn residence prove under
chemical analysis 10 be paint
Menbers Of the Rawn family deny
that stevens. the chauffeur. was dis
missed for Joy riding They give him a
clear record.
The chief 81 poice says his depart
asked to make arrests. Insurance detec-
lives questioned servants Of the Rawn
household to-day Only one Of the
four remembers hearing any commo-
,iun on the night 81 the tragedy and she
hoard hut one shot.
II was also harmed to-day that the
Illinois Central officials have rejected
an offer q 81 OO.OOJ to abandon car
fraud claims and cease prosecution on
the ground that they would Ire com
pounding felony.
The chief interest in the case now cen
tres in what will be brought To light At
the Coron.r's inquest next Tuesday II
was Said tonight that among the wit
nc--,S would be a maid in the Rawn home
and that she will testify she was lying
awake shortly after ! o'clock in the morn
ing and heard the sound Of the shot
which killed Rawn She will testify. II
IL d.cla.rd. that she heard only a singl.
shot and then a noise like body tumbling
DOWN STAIRS She heard no sound Of any
>truggl"
A man Of all work who slept that morn
ing IN the garage only n few feet from the
Rawn house IN also expected to TESTIFY
thar he heard the shooting. that only one
shot appeared to have been fired and that
running away was audible after the crack
of the pistol Much other testimony. II -
predicteCi. will bo offered. all tending to
show that President Rawn did not meet
death al the hands Of an invader.
Relatives OF the dead man still stoutly
adhere to the belief that he was slain by
a burglar he surprised in his home and
have offered a reward OF S. 600 for the
arrest and conviction Of his slayer or
-laverz II was declared tonight that
al -
death the Illinois Central succeeded in
getting two detectives into the house and
that they got evidence tending TO estab-
hsh the suicide theory.
PIukerton detectives who have investi-
gated the case NOR" thoroughly than
Of hers believe that Rawn. starting down
stairs TO investigate n roise. stumbled
and fell. thus shooting himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
ROSEI RESTORED.
Back IN the Dear Clutches of the Law
tieAks HIS Searnlng No Longer.

-Cteaks his SearnIng No Longer.
The Essex Market Bar Association wa
grouped about the stand OF Frank tn
Bootblack outside Of court The Duke Of
Essex Street was holding forth suthori
tatively on the beauties Of an incoms
tax, when up from the south. smiling a
the thought Of the Thursdays transfer
which brought him there. came Rosey
the Lawyer The har association in .
body fell upon his dapper form. shook
his hands. patted his shoulder blades
We'll. u the little son OF a gun ain I
back again ran the chorus
Rosey. who but recently retired from
the active practice OF the Law to join his
nephew in cloak manufacturing. said IL
was 30. The Duke descended from the
bootblAck chair and Rosey assembled tina,
throne Members Of the bar association
gathered close to listen.
What happened to your cloak bus
ness'' asked little SlltEman. the Belu
Brimmel 81 Goerck street, carefully
cr~asing out q wrinkle that showed in
his trousers
-Ach.' said Roeey. with a gesture Of
disgust. dots no business for a gen
tlemans. Better he q easy work. ing coun-
sellor than a hard working cloak me-
ohanic that amt getting no wages 70
live on Them fellers don't know how 10
treat a gentlenans. y understand"
Was your impetuAtors too smart for
your asked Alec Lang. tho 81 pound
swelterweight champion
Smart! shifted Rosey: you amt got
no knowledge Of what them fellers would
do for q dollar, ] am only an honest law
yer. but ] Thought that them feliers
would have 20 get up almost before they
went TO he'd a. night. understand. and
would have 20 know more than was ever
wrote down IN books TO put one over on
me. Maybe that II was that | thou ght
right; u 80 them lowlifes never 20 To
bed and know more than is in books
But after | got hep TO them fellers then
~c done q little business
Amt IL that the cloak strike give you
aaded troubles. Rosey'- queried Pearl
man.
That's the answer when you ask me
how IL 10 I'm here. responded the dean i
was getting some inconsiderate business,
90 Amt in no danger OF taking out a
pedler's license when them boys and
girls fiX IL up that they get morn money
and We recognize the union. | amt
never seen the union; how would recog-
nize IL Il | met ~ More money Re-
dicleous' Them immigrants come over
here and want to run the country
Why don't you stay IN the business
and hght th.mI- ed Joe Madden. the
lrisher
Fight Me fight. Am I crazy in the
kopfi | got a trade; I'm lawyer; let
the other cloakers fight while ! 60 out
and earn il living II they FIX things
up to my satisfaction III 60 hack into the
business For why should lose my time
waiting around for q lot Of loafers TO spend
the money they saved up 50 they II want
to ~. hack TO work when there's a lot Of
down haTa IN
tiN up their troubles with the COURT"
Rossy adjusted his neat gray suit and
patted down has brilliant scarlet tie. He
stood up. stretched and sauntered into
the court 20 greet Magistrate Stsinert.
Maybe he said as he entered the
portals, II them strikers throw bricks az
the cloaker manufacturers I could earn
a good fee defending them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
MARRIED. ~ NIGHT COURr.
Couple HAD Been Disappointed ny nay
Courts Early CLOSING.

Dennis Shea, merchant living at
summit. y j and Louisa Muller OF
"a West lI''h street were married by
Magistrate Barlow IN the night court
last night Both gave their ages a. %
wears
shea SAID that they had been unabls
To- find n Magistrate earlier in the day
uu saturday. The Magistrate had them
wait until there was lull in the regular
business 81 the court and then led the
WV to the prIvat" Office Court attend
ants were the witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
mINT 10 SEi ~ I CaNOE.
Two NounE 1olunlbIa Men sailed From
sew N"rk to BOstOn On Two " eeks.

|a-.'$ July y Two young men
...f rn stony Beach yesterday. after
.. .""r nnrnlng all the way from New
no 40 open cnno" which measures
TO-. upnr' eighteen feet. They are
....'...- Angus AID Francis Mcdonald.
>'N York The former IL a graduate
-. '.n after a student Of Columbia
'...r--.fg
I.' Young men stn- ted from the HIId-
s. ." Manhattan on Saturday July 0.
.''' off, o." rIy'r Under sail crossed owe r
'." Last River through the Harlem
.... AID tT"p," DOWN the Sound They
d. b. ' tlug. wary night and slept either
OF. ''' shore. with their boat and sail for
o. Pop ~ lodged az lie saving stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
~ W ON BENCH ~ 4 Farm
HronS Wan Had shot Himself Through
Head several Hours Before.

~. young men who were walking
ugh Franz Sigel Park at iseth and
NJ "a streets The Bronx. at half past
clock last night found the body 81 an
."-ly man on a bench NJ the side Of the
AWAY There was a bullet wound in
lght temple and a revolver lay near
. .. N tho grass
70 .ccman Murphy ~ the Morrisania
...'. u was called and an ambulance was
,.umrned from the Lebanon Hospital.
I.. man had then been dead several hours
'.' -urKeJn SAID.
O.. me q tine mans pockets were found
-"alei letters. oisn addressed to
.t-'"~ I. Ehrhardt and the other to
'-'.-a X EhrhArrit both nt 1850 Briggs
"'u" The b"dy was removed to the
I.. % muse.
.a -l". !. Ehrharit said that the man
'. Dye father. Fre,ierick William Ehr-
- y"ars I'D. a retired real estate
.... r." had l~en living with his ssn
. ... Inter Theresa Tho young man
n.' account Tor his father = suicide
.." .'.'".- were turned over 20 the Cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
.ytIIBIRDS WELCOWED.
kentuc,Sy Farmers Pa, Prisoners Fines
to Get Wen 90 IIansIIe Crops

LEXINGTON. Ky. July - Farmers in
central Kentucky are looking even into
the iaiis for hands ia handle their crops
Yesterday fiftean prisoners Wer" released
from the Scott county Jail their fines being
paid by farmers who put thorn to work
To- day a Score were t1k"n from the Mercer
county Jail The wheat hay. oats and
tobacco crops hav" supplied NOR" work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Recip-s From Mrs. Taft and Nrs. Roosc.

The Ladies' Society of the Parmly Me-
mortal Baptist Church Jersey city. has
issued a cook book. tho proverbs from the
sale Of which will be- given to the building
fund 81 the church Mrs william II Taft
wife 81 tho President contributed a r.cip.
for a cocoanut pudding AMI Mr- Theodore
Roosevelt one for rnaking SPICE cake Mira
J Franklin Fort. VII" ut ~" Now Jersey
Governor is also sponsor Tor rNripc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
4. =. VIee-Consul AZ GLASGOW Resigns.

DALTON. Ca. july 23-Thnmas Y.
Jones of this city. American Vac, -ConsIl
n Glasgow. Scotland. has resigned he
cause Of III health aud wall sail for the
United States on August /.